They have forks, can't you just put a regular boom on it? If your talking about your main moving option for your yard idea then NO NO NO NO. If you have to move one slab then screw it, why not
George M. Graff SFA
Stone Pro Restoration & Repair Inc.
4741 Glenwood St. BLD. C
Garden City, Id. 83714
Cell 208-284-3984
Fax 208-853-2793 george@stoneproid.com
John, our former employer used one for a while at his new place, but it finally bit him in the arse. Wound up with pieces when he picked a LARGE slab off of a truck and it tipped forward and smacked the ground.
You really haven't lived until you've rolled a Bobcat! I went off a curb with a bucket full of mud and the bucket raised in the air so I could see the 6" curb. Five seconds and two busted elbows later I realized the mistake I had made.
I can't imagine how unstable it would be with a slab on the end of a 9' boom.
Don't do it John. You can get a good forklift for about 2 grand.
Miles Crowe
Crowe Custom Countertops, Inc.
Atlanta, GA
I was over at a large shop that was loading up thier scrap with one the other day and it was bobbing with just a bucket load. No way I'd use it to move a slab. How about that forklift in the picture? You can definately find a used one cheap.
Mike Gladstone
GCI Surfaces
Clearwater, FL
727-571-1071