and buying a tarp or 2 for when I need to haul dirt or leaves etc. Had I not bought that model I was considering getting the GOR1000PS (-C). And yes I also cart the kid around on the thing too – she loves it It’s not that heavy and I lift it up and hang it on the hook by the front axle.īuilding a fence a while ago I used one of these my neighbor had – hauled some 200 or more pickets stacked on top contained by the staves in the pockets. I hang it on 2 hooks in a board screwed to the wall on the side of my garage. I don’t take mine apart to store it and I don’t put it under a bench. One thing that is also nice about it – those pockets on the side hold a 1×4 (or 3) – so you can put staves in there and use it to hold taller stuffs. I didn’t want the next size bigger because I was afraid it might be too hard to move by hand for the wifey. I do have a garden tractor which is partly why I got the next size up. I’ll second getting the next size bigger gorilia cart. If you have a garden cart, would you recommend it? What are some of the other downsides I might not be seeing? Lower to the ground, might require more bending?.Some reviews complain about assembly and tire quality.Lower to the ground, easier to store under a workbench or shelf.There are also other brands, but Gorilla Carts seems to be widely available and reasonably well-reviewed. I have seen convertible metal frame or cage carts, with removable sides. I could always step up to one if or when needed. There are steel-bucket garden carts, but they’re larger, heavier, and more expensive. It’s pretty inexpensive too – currently $70 shipped from Amazon. ![]() I’m looking at the Gorilla Carts GOR4PS, which has a poly (plastic) container, dumping feature, steel frame, 10″ pneumatic tires, and 600 pound load rating.
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