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Posted: 4/16/2010 9:30:58 PM EST
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Posted: 4/16/2010 9:32:02 PM EST
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Posted: 4/16/2010 9:35:53 PM EST
Different people handle boredom in different ways.
Some people masturbate to free internet porn, others come up with ideas like this... |
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Posted: 4/16/2010 9:40:07 PM EST
Quoted: Different people handle boredom in different ways. Some people masturbate to free internet porn, others come up with ideas like this... Well when you figure out how to masturbate with a trackhoe, you let me know how it works. |
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Posted: 4/16/2010 10:02:49 PM EST
Holy fucking shit! The guy running that hoe was seriously skilled-and trusting. Holy fuck!
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Posted: 4/16/2010 10:13:45 PM EST
Meh. Company demo with ready made props for effect. Go to a job site and watch a real operator work with what's available. Some of those guys are magicians.
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Posted: 4/16/2010 10:24:03 PM EST
Links on the right––particularly the second one––WTF?
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Posted: 4/18/2010 1:09:46 PM EST
Quoted:
Links on the right––particularly the second one––WTF? Yea, i saw that too. 
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Posted: 4/18/2010 1:36:53 PM EST
Operator -> No helmet.
Lovely safety pre-cautions. Wonder what OSHA would think of this? Pretty sweet though. |
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Posted: 4/18/2010 1:52:02 PM EST
Quoted:
Holy fucking shit! The guy running that hoe was seriously skilled-and trusting. Holy fuck! This right here. |
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Posted: 4/18/2010 2:04:02 PM EST
Quoted: Operator -> No helmet. Lovely safety pre-cautions. Wonder what OSHA would think of this? Pretty sweet though. Why would it even matter in this case? If he needed the helmet, he'd have needed divine protection. Everybody knows that the real purpose of a hard hat when working with heavy equipment is for body identfication. This is why your name should always be on your hardhat, and on it in such a way that it will stay legible even when you're a smear on the ground. If they find your hard hat, they'll know whose smear it likely is. CJ |
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Posted: 4/18/2010 2:13:52 PM EST
Quoted: Operator -> No helmet. Lovely safety pre-cautions. Wonder what OSHA would think of this? Pretty sweet though. OSHA Rep would LOSE IT!!! I love how the announcer and cameraman are UNDER the rig at one point!!!!! |
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Posted: 4/18/2010 2:15:09 PM EST
Quoted: Quoted: Different people handle boredom in different ways. Some people masturbate to free internet porn, others come up with ideas like this... Well when you figure out how to masturbate with a trackhoe, you let me know how it works. Very carefully |
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Posted: 4/18/2010 2:17:08 PM EST
People do some crazy shit just to get on that TV show.
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Posted: 4/18/2010 2:43:17 PM EST
Quoted:
Holy fucking shit! The guy running that hoe was seriously skilled-and trusting. Holy fuck! Seriously
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Posted: 4/18/2010 2:55:00 PM EST
Quoted: Meh. Company demo with ready made props for effect. Go to a job site and watch a real operator work with what's available. Some of those guys are magicians. |
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Posted: 4/18/2010 3:03:51 PM EST
Quoted:
Meh. Company demo with ready made props for effect. Go to a job site and watch a real operator work with what's available. Some of those guys are magicians. yeah I'm sure pushing dirt around would present a serious challenge for that operator Posted Via AR15.Com Mobile |
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Posted: 4/18/2010 3:11:28 PM EST
Quoted: Quoted: Meh. Company demo with ready made props for effect. Go to a job site and watch a real operator work with what's available. Some of those guys are magicians. yeah I'm sure pushing dirt around would present a serious challenge for that operator Posted Via AR15.Com Mobile no hes talking about guys that can climb 200' pre existing bridge towers in reverse with a backhoe using the rear bucket and outriggers not climbing 40' on a custom made jig Im digging on youtube I have seen videos before |
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Posted: 4/18/2010 3:20:50 PM EST
The trackhoe has hooks on the front that engage every level. The attachment hooks onto the tower. The only risk is hydraulic failure. And then he'd just hang there. You can see him "unload" the hydraulics on each level making sure the front hooks are engaged before he disconnects the attachment. Etc. It's cool to watch, of course, but I'm sure anyone on here that's ever operated any heavy equipment could do it. That is, if they had a specially made tower and a modified trackhoe. I'm more impressed by the guys that can load a Bobcat or backhoe onto a trailer without ramps. -p. ETA:  |
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Posted: 4/18/2010 3:23:24 PM EST
You know if this was the US military he'd be in a world of shit for not wearing his PT belt.
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Posted: 4/18/2010 3:25:03 PM EST
Rupert? has big iron balls.
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Posted: 4/18/2010 3:25:31 PM EST
Quoted: The trackhoe has hooks on the front that engage every level. The attachment hooks onto the tower. The only risk is hydraulic failure. And then he'd just hang there. You can see him "unload" the hydraulics on each level making sure the front hooks are engaged before he disconnects the attachment. Etc. It's cool to watch, of course, but I'm sure anyone on here that's ever operated any heavy equipment could do it. That is, if they had a specially made tower and a modified trackhoe. I'm more impressed by the guys that can load a Bobcat or backhoe onto a trailer without ramps. -p. it's all in the bounce and lean! |
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Posted: 4/18/2010 3:26:22 PM EST
Quoted: Meh. Company demo with ready made props for effect. Go to a job site and watch a real operator work with what's available. Some of those guys are magicians. Agree. My Father ran excavators for 40 years. He did 28 years for a municipality running them and another 12 as a union operator. He was most definitely a magician with those things, and in high demand for large freeway jobs in and around Ohio. I cannot remember the model exactly, but his last was an Komatsu that dug about 40' down. I'm wanting to say it was like a PC1250 class. |
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Posted: 4/18/2010 3:34:35 PM EST
Im more impressed by rigging than the "operator". He did nothing special.
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Posted: 4/18/2010 3:59:14 PM EST
Lots of trust in a little 10 cent oring.
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Posted: 4/18/2010 4:00:10 PM EST
Quoted:
Operator -> No helmet. Lovely safety pre-cautions. Wonder what OSHA would think of this? Pretty sweet though. He did wear a seatbetl though. And in truth, a hardhat wouldn't do any good when you drop a whole trackhoe on your head. |
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Posted: 4/18/2010 4:04:49 PM EST
Holy crap.
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Posted: 4/18/2010 4:14:34 PM EST
If you look, it's actually a trackshovel, and they use double cylinders on everything. It's ballsy, but less likely to fail than things I've seen and done on jobs with similar equipment. Inclines and working on top of things not designed for that sort of weight scare me more. Quicksand, and working around sinkholes is even worse.
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