David P Best: Dolly to support the lathe during transport
David P Best: Step 1 - Lathe on Forklift
David P Best: Step 2 - Bolting on Dolly, adding Cribbing
David P Best: Step 3 - Getting Lathe onto the Barth Bench
David P Best: Step 4 - Lathe Lowered onto Barth Bench
David P Best: Step 5 - The Lathe is on the Barth bench
David P Best: Step 6 - Lathe Moved into Basement Shop
David P Best: The ramp
David P Best: The Walk-Behind Stacker - "Big Joe"-like unit
David P Best: Stacker clears the door jamb with 3-inches to clear.
David P Best: Lathe package - including base - on stacker
David P Best: Supported by 2x3 steel tube cross members.
David P Best: Stacker easily handles the weight.
David P Best: 80 percent of the weight at 30 percent of the length
David P Best: Ready to move ahead over the basement shaft
David P Best: It's Oregon - always the rain.
David P Best: Cantilevered out over the shaft.
David P Best: Point of no return
David P Best: Cleared the door jamb
David P Best: Barth Scissors-lift bench in position, dolly secured to lathe
David P Best: Ready for push #2
David P Best: Not tippy at all - really
David P Best: Ready Below?
David P Best: Lathe installed on C-channel base moving into shop
David P Best: Make sure the workbench below has locked wheels
David P Best: Secure the lathe package to the stacker unit
David P Best: Stock Lathe on dolly being lowered into basement.
David P Best: The lathe package is on the bench and stable
David P Best: On my scissors-lift workbench, ready to lower and enter the shop.
David P Best: All clear