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Broken Items Become A Handy Tool Cart
“My tools were never where I wanted them and I got tired of running back and forth,” says Patrick Binns, who built a tool cart using parts from broken items.
    The cart’s bicycle tires roll easily over all types of terrain. Binns mounted the tires to a frame built mostly from a couple of broken pallets.
    To make it a true DIY project, Canadian-style, Binns used broken hockey sticks, two for handles and a third attached vertically to the front to create a support leg.
    Binns says the cart has been useful for all types of projects in his shop and around his rural Prince Edward Island property. At 3 ft. long and 2 ft. wide, it holds everything from socket sets, grease guns and a bucket of bolts to work on machinery, as well as a hammer, drill and other tools for carpentry work.
    Contact: FARM SHOW Followup, Patrick Binns, Murray River, P.E.I. Canada (patbinns7@gmail.com).



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2018 - Volume #42, Issue #3