Bus Living, Truck Living, Boat Living. You name it, if you live in a home that is capable of moving by itself, or have the desire to, then this is the place for you.
Really cool photos Dennis! How lucky you are to live by the water like that. I live about 5 minutes from a lake. We have ALOT of lakes and rivers here in Wisconsin, but it's still not the same as the big open seas/oceans.
Oh, say hi to Popeye for me the next time you see him
ezrablu 1991 Bluebird International
360 DT - 6 Speed
These guys build docks, bulkheads and also do dredging. We have lots of cannels here and they need to be scooped out every 5 to 10 years so they just drive a huge crane up on to the deck of these barges and drive it up in to the cannel and scoop and pump out the mud and such. I think the coolest part is that when they need another one, and he has lots of them they just build it. This is not just welding that you and I would do, these need to be deep strong welds. If not done right the barge would just brake of it's own weight. You know what else is weird is that they don’t prime or paint the inside of the barge. What the do is before they seal it up they go through the hull and put sterno can all over and when there ready to seal the hull up they ignite all the sterno cans, weld the hull shut and the burning sterno cans burn up all the oxygen there for it will not rust any further That somethin ain't it
Hmmm. I think I'd only bet on that after a pressure test... Though I guess w/the inner/outer pressure never too different, a pinhole here and there probably wouldn't let a lot of fresh air in.
That's pretty clever. Seems like I remember from childhood school days that would lead to slightly lower internal pressure than outside. Burning a match in a jar with a lid would pull the lid on tighter if I remember right.