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Wheelbarrow Help

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  • LynLyn Posts: 23,190
    My OH and I both have these. Mine’s lavender his is burgundy, extremely strong and very light weight, can be picked up and dropped in the truck easily.
    he’s a stonemason so it has chunks of granite, slate and concrete in it, had it for years and still nothing wrong with it.
    also gets used for mixing cement, we didn’t buy from this company, supported out local hardware shop but they’re very much like this
    https://www.equisupermarket.co.uk/multi-purpose-wheelbarrow-90-litres-lilac.ir?gclsrc=aw.ds&&gclid=CjwKCAjw1rnqBRAAEiwAr29II_dTCfvnt-EK83tnNjvGpbnXdOmQ1l6mfz1gg5GX7MoU4XF18KWjRBoCgX0QAvD_BwE
    Gardening on the wild, windy west side of Dartmoor. 

  • ObelixxObelixx Posts: 30,090
    I wish I'd known about those when I bought my pink and lilac gardening wellies - two sizes for wearing socks, or not.   They look very practical too.
    Vendée - 20kms from Atlantic coast.
    "The price good men (and women) pay for indifference to public affairs is to be ruled by evil men (and women)."
    Plato
  • LiriodendronLiriodendron Posts: 8,328
    A tipping bar, as shown on Lyn's link, is really useful if you need to empty a barrow full of something heavy onto a heap.  Without the bar (that loop of metal in front of the wheel) it's much harder to be accurate, because the barrow shoots off backwards when you tip it.

    I don't know if anyone makes barrows for short people.  I'm so short that in order to raise the wheelbarrow's legs off the ground to push it along, I have to have my arms bent - really hard work if it's full of stone... no wonder I'm built like a wrestler...   :/
    Since 2019 I've lived in east Clare, in the west of Ireland.
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