STEP 3 - STACKER PEGS
My pegs were made from a walnut
tree limb! After a storm blew down the
trees in our yard, we sawed it for
firewood and I saved some straight
limbs.
Walnut is very hard wood. While
building the stacker prototype, I
elected to recycle parts of the tree.
SUBSTITUTIONS:
Use something structurally strong like:
Remember you’ll only need (4) pieces
cut that are 2”x2” or 4”x4” at 5+” height.
My pegs were made from a walnut
tree limb! After a storm blew down the
trees in our yard, we sawed it for
firewood and I saved some straight
limbs.
Walnut is very hard wood. While
building the stacker prototype, I
elected to recycle parts of the tree.
SUBSTITUTIONS:
Use something structurally strong like:
- Landscape timber
- 2” x 2” x 5+” wood block
- 4” x 4” x 5+” wood block
- PVC pipe with end caps
Remember you’ll only need (4) pieces
cut that are 2”x2” or 4”x4” at 5+” height.
Cut a minimum of 5 inches in height.
- Set peg inside the frame.
- Rest pipe on frame and mark where pipe will go through center of peg.
POOR MAN'S STACKERS
| © BILL & DARICE RAGAN 2008 ALL RIGHTS RESERVED |
| THE PEGS |
POOR MAN’S STACKERS
