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Implement Alley Discussion Forum

Don-Wi - About your hay wagon ...

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Randy as in Ran

07-23-2006 19:13:38




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Hi Don , Sorry to hear about the misfortune with the kid . I hope he heals well and doesn't grow to be afraid of animals .

About the hay rack ... you asked me about how much the white oak ran for my deck and I just saw that post tonight because lightning took out my modem and I got it fixed the other day but haven't had the time to look at the forum since . I don't remember for sure how much it cost but it was over $300 ( $385 seems to come to mind ) . I don't keep records of anything and my memory isn't to good on some things . I found the list of materials but not the bill of sale . The demensions are not quite what I said before - from memory :) . They are : 7'11-1/2" wide , 15'7-1/2" long and the back board is 79" high with the tops of each board at 16" increments above the deck and they are 1x4's on 2" x 6 " with 4 bolts holding it to the stringer on each side . The demension's aren't round because I started to build a rack that was going to be 7-6" wide but the rough sawn wood comes in nominal length's and the shortest one was the width I cut the deck to . The next one I build will probably have the removeable back like yours but I don't have anything to remove it with so I'm not sure of the point in it . White oak isn't cheap but so far so good . My wife left some hay on it last month and it got wet and molded the deck . We put bleach on it and scrubbed it good and rinsed it off and it whitened up the wood again . We'll see how much life it took out of it . I'm sure it won't be the only hardship it'll suffer since it has to stay out in the weather 24/7 . If it makes it 10 years it'll outlive me so that's all I need . Take care ...Randy

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Don-Wi

07-23-2006 21:28:38




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 Re: Don-Wi - About your hay wagon ... in reply to Randy as in Randy-IA, 07-23-2006 19:13:38  
Those backs really aren't too heavy as long as you don't make them too big. Ours are 4' above the deck and I can lift them out by myself. They are kinda akward getting them back up on the deck, but I slide it up there and then stand it up once I'm on the wagon. I think the cost is only a little more than what my dad paid for the pressure treated pine.

Zach is doing pretty good, saw him outside tonight for a little bit and he said hi to my folks in the barn, so I don't think he'll be too afraid of the girls once he gets back out there. He'll definatly be more cautious now. He turns 8 on the 15th so I think we'll have to get him something.

Donovan from Wisconsin

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Randy as in Randy-IA

07-24-2006 16:52:09




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 Re: Don-Wi - About your hay wagon ... in reply to Don-Wi, 07-23-2006 21:28:38  
Hi Don , I thouight about the price I said I got that wood for and where I wrote it down and I found it ! The 85 was right but it was $285 instead of $385 . Add in my time ( cheap labor ) and I got a $600 rack . I can buy them all fall at auctions for less than that in good usable cndition . Go figure ! That's why I don't keep records , so I don't kick myself in the nether region for paying more than I should for things . Like almost everything I have bought in the last year implement-wise I found something better or in better condition and generally less expensive just days or weeks after the purchase ! Glad to hear that the kids doing OK and the parents didn't sue . Stranger things have happened you know . Take care ...Randy

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Don-Wi

07-25-2006 00:00:55




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 Re: Don-Wi - About your hay wagon ... in reply to Randy as in Randy-IA, 07-24-2006 16:52:09  
That's about the way it figures out... I ussually see them go for $250 for a crappy one to right around $500 for a good/decent one. We got 2 at auction a while back for less than 200 for the pair, but one is missing a few boards on the outside (running lengthways) so we can't really use it at the moment, and the stringer on one side broke off on the back on the bottom so we have no way to fasten a back to it.

I ended up swiping tha back to put on a different wagon I built for the cost of nails and just a few 2x6's. We had most of the material from 3 other wagons I ripped apart, including an old Rex chopper box that I used the stringers from.


As long as I have the running gears at my disposal, I'd rather go through the bearings myself and build a rack on them, so I know how long they'll last instead of buying a wagon at auction that happens to have bad bearings, wags all over the road, and only lasts 3-5 years before it holds it's last load.

The claim is just getting started for the boy's finger, so all we can do is wait it out. I'm pretty sure nothing's going to come of it other than the expenses, as his dad's a pretty easy going guy. No mom in the picture who ussually seem to be the ones to push for legal action...

I'll have to post a picture of Zach after the bandages come off in 2 weeks.


Donovan from Wisconsin

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