The wife went on an overnight mountain bike ride with her girl-pals so I had to grab the dogs and go find some country.
Shade was a bit scarce but I found some near a cold stream that I managed to flop a fly in after dinner. Another fine trip.
:cool:(y)
Tony
I've been working on CNC files based on last summer's build. Here's a great way to wear out a perfectly good pen while test driving a file:
The files are limited to the skeleton pieces, exterior skins, hatch ends, galley lip, and roof blocking. Even though the profile is or a 126" long...
I cranked it out today. It's a highly modified Swagman Current bike rack.
It's held in place with a hitch pin. The yellow lever allows it to be dropped down for access to the tongue box.
My concern was crabbing clearance with the tow vehicle in a tight-backing maneuver but it's fine...
A long-term project that I'm quite pleased with.
I have watched so many teardrop builders struggle (which is probably just part of the process). I hope this takes some of the angst out of creating one of these remarkable campers.
192 pages, 221 photos and 31 pencil biting chapters...
Here we go (again).
It's all .120 2" tube.
Here's the removeable coupler:
No more leaving the teardrop in camp and wondering how hard it would be to defeat the coupler lock.
Here's what she'll look like:
The skeleton's are nearly finished:
(y)
T
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