Roof raising pics O/T


Here.... Some of these guys'll blow a gasket if they venture down there :roll:

I got it up finally :wink:
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Lyle,
I knew you would pull this project off! Just didn't know you had acess to that big a skyhook.LOL I figured you would rig a ginpole to the trakhoe. I guess you pulled in a "favor" Hea.! Nice job. Now jump over to the Case forum and tell us about the Case 930, under the new roof.
Loren The Acg.
 

THANKS for sharing ... been watching for This Post .. wish I had some of your talent on how to get things done ... and it works ...

If I would have try that ... will there would be a big pile of wood and NO ROOF ...

THANKS again for sharing ...
mark
 
Dad always says its not what you know, its what you can afford to buy (or borrow) that makes your project come out great!
 
Dad always says its not what you know, its what you can afford to buy (or borrow) that makes your project come out great!
 
All I can say is, "Amazing"!

I also envisioned a pile of lumber and twisted sheet metal on the ground after she let loose.
 
Lyle nice job! Would you send me an email. I have a lot of questions I would like to ask about how you did this. I am thinking about building a 40 X 32 or a 40 X 48 with 14.5' clearance and I have a fear of landing when I fall. I like the idea of finishing the top and then putting it ing place like you have done.

Thanks

JWalker
 
(quoted from post at 01:53:11 10/17/12) Lyle nice job! Would you send me an email. I have a lot of questions I would like to ask about how you did this. I am thinking about building a 40 X 32 or a 40 X 48 with 14.5' clearance and I have a fear of landing when I fall. I like the idea of finishing the top and then putting it ing place like you have done.

Thanks

JWalker
ou can send me one
my name at hotmail dot com
 
Nice job. Did you see any flex in the roof when you lifted it?

I see you posted around 4pm my time. Bet you already have it sided right? That should have given you 3 hours of daylight.

I know how fast you work. If it is not done by tomorrow I won't believe it.

Rick
 
(quoted from post at 02:30:44 10/17/12) Nice job. Did you see any flex in the roof when you lifted it?

I see you posted around 4pm my time. Bet you already have it sided right? That should have given you 3 hours of daylight.

I know how fast you work. If it is not done by tomorrow I won't believe it.

Rick
i Rick, no flex that I could see, Im sure there must of been a little but nothing serious. The crane operator told me the roof weighed ten thousand pounds, not as heavy as it looks.
PS how is the backhoe working out for you??
 
Gotta admit, I was with the "twisted metal and pick-up-sticks" contingent when you first told about the plan.

Congrats on proving me wrong. Nice job!
 

Thanks for the update. Good way to do this it seems. A tree company hired a mobile crane to lift the tree off of my house after the late June storm. Their bill came to only about $350 for 3 hrs. work (the crane only, sadly) so that part is very reasonable to me vs. being several feet off of the ground on ladders and scaffolds and hoisting material up that far.
 

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