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Agricultural Media
TFF Farm TV
Fred Dibnah laddering a chimney
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<blockquote data-quote="DrWazzock" data-source="post: 6626902" data-attributes="member: 2119"><p>[ATTACH]842096[/ATTACH][ATTACH]842097[/ATTACH][ATTACH]842098[/ATTACH]</p><p></p><p>All built with ladders and hand tools, as they didnt have two pennies to rub together at the time. Still watertight after 65 years. End cladding added about 20 years ago to keep damp from driving through the concrete blocks.</p><p>About 12 foot to tops of oak columns. Designed by father. It served its purpose but the high peaked double pitch is a pain to fill with telehandler. Designed for hand stacking small bales. I added the open fronted monopitch cattle shed to the left in first picture (you might recognise it, [USER=2243]@Warp Land Farmer[/USER] ). Took out 3 oak columns and rested old roof on end of cattle shed. Makes driving in much easier.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="DrWazzock, post: 6626902, member: 2119"] [ATTACH]842096[/ATTACH][ATTACH]842097[/ATTACH][ATTACH]842098[/ATTACH] All built with ladders and hand tools, as they didnt have two pennies to rub together at the time. Still watertight after 65 years. End cladding added about 20 years ago to keep damp from driving through the concrete blocks. About 12 foot to tops of oak columns. Designed by father. It served its purpose but the high peaked double pitch is a pain to fill with telehandler. Designed for hand stacking small bales. I added the open fronted monopitch cattle shed to the left in first picture (you might recognise it, [USER=2243]@Warp Land Farmer[/USER] ). Took out 3 oak columns and rested old roof on end of cattle shed. Makes driving in much easier. [/QUOTE]
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Fred Dibnah laddering a chimney
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