Originally Posted by Chevyland (Post 8599670)

I know everyone likes photos on this site
Let’s see what you’ve got
Keep it simple
Only (1) photo per post
And an explanation

It can be truck related
But does not have to be

However
You must be the one who took the shot

Thanks for playing along

Originally Posted by GOPAPA (Post 8757047)

I did not remember this being in KALAMATH Ca. the car was a new 93 so it must of been that year I drove our car thru the tree ,, wife was hollaring while I was slowly driving thru that "Youre Not Going to make it "

OOPS ! I broke the rules,the wife took the photo of me and the car..

Have any others on here driven thru this tree?

Attachment 2024126

Originally Posted by GOPAPA (Post 8757047)

Have any others on here driven thru this tree?

Attachment 2024126

Originally Posted by special-K (Post 8757357)

Yep, about 20 years earlier when I lived in Humboldt County (Fortuna). I sure loved living where the Redwoods grow, groves all over. It's a different feeling being among those giants. I miss that place

Originally Posted by CG (Post 8757643)

Got a ton of stuff done today, things I have been putting off a long time. One of them was to get my 41 Cadillac out of the barn and hopefully send it down the road. A random purposeful picture.

Originally Posted by dave6672 (Post 8757719)

I got finished mowing the grass, came inside and sat down with a cool glass of water. This was my view out the window and I thought, "Best looking trucks ever made!"

Originally Posted by 72c20customcamper (Post 8757759)

Fun yesterday

Originally Posted by special-K (Post 8757740)

Yep. 67-72 GM trucks in the driveway (or garage w/door open) are a home improvement. Yours are top grade improvements.
EDIT: Sheepdip is right. Instant classics

CG, what motor is in it? Get a good number to list it at and hold taught! The attitude here iif they don't like the price is, "Fine. Good luck finding another at any price". You've really got something there.

Originally Posted by 1976gmc20 (Post 8757771)

Loader bucket heel boom!

Never seen anyone else figure that out. ;)

I had a buddy with an old Allis tractor that I hired to skid and sort logs, etc. I welded a piece of angle iron along the top edge of his loader bucket with one flange pointing down. He could slide the bucket under the end of a log and then lift the bucket and the top of the log would catch on the angle iron and the whole log would then come off the ground like that. No chains or tongs. He was actually doing it before adding the angle iron but it only caught about half the time.

It doesn't seem like too big of a deal out in a meadow like in your picture, but it is a big deal when you are moving logs on a narrow sidehill road.

Originally Posted by 72c20customcamper (Post 8758015)

Trying to do as little damage to the grass as possible. I'm going to try the angle iron . Pain in the butt working alone and getting on an off hooking up the chain

Originally Posted by 72c20customcamper (Post 8758015)

Trying to do as little damage to the grass as possible. I'm going to try the angle iron . Pain in the butt working alone and getting on an off hooking up the chain

Originally Posted by davischevy (Post 8758102)

On your way down to a rally, I need you to stop by here and fell a tree for me. I have a big ole oak tree that died and it's too close to the neighbors house for me to do it comfortably. I would rather somebody else fell it on the neighbors house. :lol::lol:

I have a big ole chainsaw and beer. I can hold your beer.

Originally Posted by Liz (Post 8758192)

Originally Posted by 1976gmc20 (Post 8758115)

Figured you wouldn't want to weld on your nice painted tractor. Maybe you could drill a couple 1/2" holes and bolt it on.

I had an 8' heel boom with a set of old fashioned tongs that I bolted on the blade of my Cat. Pretty much needed a helper with the tongs, though sometimes I could get them to drop on the log. Just up and down so I had no way to take off the pressure on the tongs without setting it down on something. I would load usually the small end on the trailer with the log heeled and then let down the other end and turn the Cat just enough to clear the heel and then load the big end on the truck. Still had to get off or have someone flip the tongs over the log to get free. Don't know if that makes any sense ...



I actually do stuff like that once in a while around our neighborhood, but we don't have gnarly oak trees here. It was a good way to make $100 in a couple hours.

Originally Posted by 72c20customcamper (Post 8758308)

this little bota takes abuse. The bucket is just a little off anyways. Did some more today . Good thing I'm staying on my property