jenkinsph
Super Star Member
I would haul it away before someone runs into it.
Add a 4' pipe extension to the one end and bury it a couple feet deep. Mount a BBQ grill to the other, now upright, end. Add a dramatic wheel to the valve stem that you can spin freely. Add some warning stickers about "high pressure gas" and "Explosion". Then have fun at your next BBQ when you give the wheel a good spin, tell people to stand back, and light the grill.
Since it doesn't eat, or produce manure, i would set it aside in the weeds and at some point in the future it will come in handy for something.
EDITED TO ADD: Just don't forget it is in the weeds when brush hogging...
Hilarious ... I love it :thumbsup:Add a 4' pipe extension to the one end and bury it a couple feet deep. Mount a BBQ grill to the other, now upright, end. Add a dramatic wheel to the valve stem that you can spin freely. Add some warning stickers about "high pressure gas" and "Explosion". Then have fun at your next BBQ when you give the wheel a good spin, tell people to stand back, and light the grill.
Yesterday I measured another chunk of pipe that I have that was cut out when they removed the valve and took the line out of service.looks like 3" pipe and the flanges look like either 600# or 900#.
They are at least 600 since they are 8 bolt. A 300# flange would be 4 bolt IIRC.
That means (to me) they are not wide or heavy enough to serve as a stable base
for a bench grinder or other tool. They look like rasied face flanges to boot.