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Picture of A grinder stand I made for my brother-in-law. Freebe Just used 1¼" steel tubing. The rim was $5.00 at the local junk yard. Note the electrical outlet I added. It proved to be handy.
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Last edited by TheOldOne; 09-27-2002, 09:35 AM. -
THE OLD ONE..........HEY HOW TALL IS THAT.......IT LOOKS TALLER THAN THE OTHER ONE YOU PICTURED IS IT??????/........ROCK
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Rock; yes it's a bit taller. That's what he wanted. Would you believe he is a short man. He seems to be happy as a hog in a poky.Originally posted by Hobart Expert Rock
THE OLD ONE..........HEY HOW TALL IS THAT.......IT LOOKS TALLER THAN THE OTHER ONE YOU PICTURED IS IT??????/........ROCK
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is there any "weight" or anything inside the rim that keeps it from
tipping over or is the board and stand plate just bolted to the rim ?
thanks....
- jackComment
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Jack, I don't put any weight in them. I do know some people fill them with concrete. I like to be able to move them. I have no problems with them moving around.Originally posted by morpheus
is there any "weight" or anything inside the rim that keeps it from
tipping over or is the board and stand plate just bolted to the rim ?
thanks....
- jackComment
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I have made several of these type stands over the years; mine are mostly telescoping and adjustable with roller tops to provide varying height support for long material that overextending the table saw, drill press, chopsaw etc. An old mechanic in NY showed me his. He had mounted tubless tires on them. Thats what I use now. They are more stable, don't require additional weight, and roll around easy on the concret floor, no noise and no marks.Harold
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Make a pair of stands. Steel wheels with mounted tire filled with concrete and 7' long 1" pipe welded vertical to layed down wheel. Then weld on 2 rings to attach net and you have portable volleyball net holder.Comment
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Why was the top bolted to the ply wood and not welded right to the rim? Is the plywood just to have a flat surface?work safe, always wear your safety glasses.
Edward HeimbachComment
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