Yes, but tomorrow . Done enough for 1 day, fighting the flu at the moment so this has worn me out now lol. I feel 80 not 40You going to drill some core holes in the wood to lighten it up?
Here is how a finnish man constructed his trolley.
And more photos:https://www.google.com/search?q=eräkärry&tbm=isch&ved=2ahUKEwiixrTa7sWAAxWq7LsIHdf8A4YQ2-cCegQIABAA&oq=eräkärry&gs_lcp=CgNpbWcQAzIFCAAQgAQyCQgAEBgQgAQQCjoECCMQJzoICAAQgAQQsQM6CAgAELEDEIMBOgsIABCABBCxAxCDAToGCAAQBRAeOgcIABAYEIAEUNATWIEoYJgqaABwAHgAgAFziAGIB5IBAzUuNJgBAKABAaoBC2d3cy13aXotaW1nwAEB&sclient=img&ei=327OZOLaK6rZ7_UP1_mPsAg&bih=756&biw=1431&client=firefox-b-e
That was an interesting read, thanks for sharing itWent down a rabbit hole
The Infantry Hand Cart
The Infantry Handcart - Think Defence
The wheel is one of man's oldest inventions, with wheelbarrows and handcarts almost as old. Simply put, they enable a person to transport loads over a greaterwww.thinkdefence.co.uk
I'm in agreement, this isn't the first cart I've made. The last one I made about 4 years ago, I gave away to an older person at camp who was struggling more than me with their gear. (See photos)I'm still of the mind one wheel is more practical for avoiding obstacles. When in really complicated locations one can at least turn it around and steer like a wheelbarrow.
I guess a lot depends upon how much gear you really envisage or imagine carrying? What is a typical realistic carry where one of these things would be justified and over how much of distance. Obviously individual health plays a major part.
I remember reading about a guy who took his young family on pretty epic adventures. They used a cart and often carried their toddlers and babies on it with their kit. Iirc they were simply walking around in America with their handcraft. Definitely at least a 2 wheeler, possibly 4.
Personal choice about wheel number but after cycle touring with a 1 wheeler I'd go with two wheels. That way balance is easier to achieve. My 1 wheel would exaggerate the tilt with each pedal stroke.
I'm in agreement, this isn't the first cart I've made. The last one I made about 4 years ago, I gave away to an older person at camp who was struggling more than me with their gear. (See photos)
I just don't have the bits or cash available at present. This one is temporary but I'll get a single wheel again one day.
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Would the stability issue of one (larger) wheel be solved by hanging your gear under the frame rather than sitting it on top?