K, sorry I don't have pics yet. I'll post a drawing. My neighbor has 17 acres of contracted blueberries growing.
Being this is Coastal Maine, he's got issues with subterranean igneous (ROCKS!) .. starting at basketball size and getting bigger. He learned that the industrious folks in this state have used the following to get em out of the ground and then bucket them.
Find a large leaf spring set (like from an old superduty). Bolt 1 of the leafs to the bottom of the bucket (top surface of the bottom that is) and all the way to the side of the bucket.
Approach the rock and stab that leaf under the rock and use the bucket and the spring's tension to pop it out.
Sounds ingenious. My only concern would be the offset stress loads on one side of the loader.
I'll let you know how i works out. Anyone else hear of such a thing?
Surely this is worth some REP points!!!!
Being this is Coastal Maine, he's got issues with subterranean igneous (ROCKS!) .. starting at basketball size and getting bigger. He learned that the industrious folks in this state have used the following to get em out of the ground and then bucket them.
Find a large leaf spring set (like from an old superduty). Bolt 1 of the leafs to the bottom of the bucket (top surface of the bottom that is) and all the way to the side of the bucket.
Approach the rock and stab that leaf under the rock and use the bucket and the spring's tension to pop it out.
Sounds ingenious. My only concern would be the offset stress loads on one side of the loader.
I'll let you know how i works out. Anyone else hear of such a thing?
Surely this is worth some REP points!!!!