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My arbor trolley transports in the back of my pick-up, my mini weighs half as much as my pick-up, and requires a trailer/ tow vehicle. Both are money makers, specific to the individual job. I'd buy both again in a heartbeat. I have some Sears rakes. Its a way to go.

The groundskeeper handles don't hold up to being driven over. Jamin Alegre said he sleeves his rake handles with PVC. I'm gonna do that.

http://www.thebagster.com/products/products_detail.aspx

Rajan, that looks like a really tall stump shot. Was it a Whizzy/ Sizwheel facecut?

I'm going to employ my capstan tomorrow to drag up to the chipper. Its amazing what a chipper winch can do. Nick B has shown it. One day at ST Parks, due to a landslide, they needed to cut the road deeper into the hillside, so we had to clear about 50 doug-fir, many pecker poles, some (10?) we...

I think what I saw was roughly a 3'x4' plywood top, some (flatfree?) swivel and rigid casters. I don't know about stakes.

I'll leave that to Stein to figure. I'm going to focus on a mini or articulated loader and trailer. Thanks, tho.

Its about floatation not added capacity (500 kg limit). The axle seems like 1" bar stock with a hole for a lynch type pin, bearings on the wheels. There isn't an easy extension that I see.

Yep, Nick, Yep. A brush cart of any kind beats no brush cart, if you don't think that the Return on Investment in worthwhile enough at the $800 mark. The downside of the AT versus a flat bottomed cart (Willie has shown his with saws on it) is the floatation in soupy soils. If they could...

Groundies. How was that missed? I double-rake, too, just without the tape.