Craziest Cargo In Bed

I got two in our Sienna. A CRF50 and CRF110.

 

LBFTMFW.

 

yay 1st gens

 

you'd be mistaken if you thought oz only ever posted one picture of his dakars in action. he recreates the original picture perfectly, every single day

 

Tried to find the picture where I had about 800 pounds of sand stone in the truck when I was stock, but no luck finding it. I had to put this one in though! definitely the most valuable cargo.

 

I thought transformers could drive themselves.

 

400# of dogs in my first gen.

Load of wet leaves from the yard in my 2011 from a few years ago, had to be pretty damn heavy, it was a workout raking them out. Thank god for the leaf spring TSB!

And lastly, 700# Griz 660 in my old 2011 and probably another 100# of camping gear, again, thank god for the TSB! Before I had it done I couldn't safely haul more than 300# in the bed of that truck.

 

So far just a few loads of fur firewood. Love the Dakars!

 

I like overloading so much, I actually built a two story bed!




The lower part is usually full of stuff as well.
I'm going to have to take a few better pics at some point...

 

tabernac

 

Not sure if I still have pics but it was tons of fun loading and hauling the bed and full engine from my 1988 Yota. Looked like an improvised bed cap.

 

Hmmm... not that I need to try that with my 450 King Quad, but it's good to know.

But here in Ontario, Canada, I know that those cinch type tie-downs are illegal. One can get a ticket for unsecured load = $175. We need to use ratchet tie downs, and yes the cops here are sticklers for unsecured or uncovered loads.

What really puzzles me is that the stores around here still sell them.

 

Haha I'll bite, I haul a lot of shit but lately I've been hauling a lot of pallets. I should probably invest in a trailer...

 

Maybe I can "win" this competition.

We took apart my 90 year old father-in-laws two-horse wagon. This was the wagon he and his siblings rode to school each day, during the depression.

I have no idea how much this weighs. But it is a two-horse wagon, and it is heavy. For scale, the wheels are 48" tall, and covered in a steel rim.




We took the wagon apart and loaded it on my stock '96 tacoma. Maybe someone can look at the sag and estimate the weight?




By "loaded it" I mean Beverly Hillbilly's style. That is a one-horse plow sticking up on top, in case the horse wagon wasn't Hillbilly enough by itself.




And then I drove that MoFo 725 miles from MT to CO.

 

Caterpillar 3116 marine engine.

 

Not without dakars!

 

A slew of snowmobile motors frames etc and a hobbie catamaran to top things off!

 

just posted this in another thread but seems to fit here.