Ill draw something up. Im a fabricator by profession. I build offroad vehicle chassis etc... You can get pretty heavy duty wheels for relatively cheap. I use some on a torch cart I build that holdup to wheeling about 500 lbs around gravel parking lots over curbs etc... I think they were about 15 bucks each.
Rob Neto
Chipola Divers, LLC
Check out my new book - Sidemount Diving - An Almost Comprehensive Guide
"Survival depends on being able to suppress anxiety and replace it with calm, clear, quick and correct reasoning..." -Sheck Exley
Mine is rated for 560lbs and collapses very nicely and has lasted 10 years.
Weighs 20 lbs and uses large tires
These are considered pro video equipment, and therefore not cheep (read as >$150).
You can find them at B and H photo: bhphoto.com
Expensive, but you will never need another.
H
I bought one this morning from Grainger. It's rated for 250lb and collapses very nice. It was listed for $145 but I got a company discount and didn't pay tax so i got it for $130. I'll be trying it out this week and I'll let you know well it performs.
"Have you ever noticed
When you're feeling really good
There's always a pigeon
That'll come shiat on your hood?" John Prine 4-7-2020
"Into the blue again; in the silent water
Under the rocks, and stones; there is water underground" Talking Heads
http://www.globalindustrial.com/gcs/...web#gridAnchor
My buddies and I use this with almost #300 capacity, and another for near #500.
I've seen them both, they are sturdy and strong. My only beef is that since I first bought the #300 it was $40, now its near 2x the price so I guess word is out, and its selling well.
Dragged it through rough terrain, soak it in water, going strong now 2 years old.
Last edited by saturation; 12-26-2008 at 06:38 AM.
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