Would this be a good cart to haul tackle boxes and fishing gear?
1063913
good sized tires to go through dirt and rocks, be sure when you put it together you get everything snug.
1063914
I think it would be a perfect cart to do the job. The one we have I use for hauling gardening things or anything that I want to get from one place to another. It is very well built. It pulls and maneuvers easily.
1063915
I belive it would be fine,if the ground is solid enough,as the tires are not too wide
1063916
I believe so! Anything! I think it's great for camping, firewood, ice chests....we use it around the office and events! Love the wagon!
1063917
Yes it would. My husband puts his tools and etc. In it and hauls it everywhere.
1063918
Yes, I haul three five gallon buckets full of water over some rugged terrain. I love it!
1338205
Although the cart is strong and sturdy enough to hold most tools like you mentioned, I would be hesitant to use cart as a work stand. My experience as a life long wood worker tells me this cart would be too narrow to make a stable work surface. It would be very good to store and move equipment around shop, but you want a stand with legs that flare out wider than the work surface for stability and wheels that retract off the floor. Hope this helps.
708692
Towing is a little tricky, but it would mount vertically on edge behind a camper. As for fishing, there is not much ability to stand up and move around with tackle, etc, but there is a cooler area in which to store the catch.
328346
I don't think this is the item you would want. Unless this is a kneeling type bus, that allows a wheel chair & this cart to roll onto it's step,,, It does not lift easily when loaded. It is very easy to lift when empty,, both when open & folded up,,, The cloth fabric & webbing material I think would quickly become compromised if pickup up repeatedly with a heavy load.
63989
I'm not sure this would be the cart for you for scuba gear. While we do tend to almost overload our cart with beach stuff it still manages to work across the sand but I wouldn't recommend it for the gear you are talking about.
1263275
Had mine for 3 years, seems to be able to take a beating. Use about 10 times per year. Kayak is heavy to lift onto car top rack, about 70 pounds. Scupper cart helps with moving kayak around. I built mine out of PVC pipe and spare wheels. Check different types of scupper carts on the Internet. Cart fits into the scupper holes in the kayak. Kayak is very stable and may be a good platform for fishing.
1151949
I don't think it would be best for rugged terrain. We use it to haul items to shows that we set up and the wheels are not really that big. They are kind of like a shopping cart wheel. Hope this helps :-)
1574205
yes for sure! I love mine!!! I use it for a catering cart at work! nice piece! you can leave off both ends of the add on's for sure!
926233
yes. this cart would benefit from a nice pull handle. like the one at Walmart. the keepers that you use to assemble it are cheap and failed me while I was carting out my last buck this past season. I'd go to warlmart and get the one with the extended handle. otherwise, this is a good cart. I'll be making a handle for mine. :)
1307610
I have owned this model several times and currently have one. I use it to carry catch all finishing items for my general contracting business. The lower bins are used for fastener storage (mostly screws). That said I am using it as a tool box not a tackle box. It weighs over 30 pounds. The result is that with usage it starts to break. First the upper black front handle (that secures the tan upper bin to the lower chassis) pops off/breaks and eventually the bins start to crack. If you baby it by lifting it with two hands instead of the main top handle it will last longer. I can't find a box other than this so I keep on buying them. They last about a year or two. For $30 bucks it is worth it. Buy it.
640042
I think it depends what you're loading it with but the bottom should be sturdy enough to go on a cart and be loaded with brochures and lighter items.
1329464
Yes. Keep in mind that the bottom "platform" is not real big so you need to tilt the cart back to get going. The bars are great as it keeps large items from falling through. We use it to transport large bags of bark etc. around the yard.
598540
A couple things - the cart is well built and the wheels can hold good weight; however, the bearing assembly is built into the wheel and the wheel is placed on an axle with a washer/nut holding the wheel on the axle. Unlike a car wheel bearing assembly - there is some play between the wheel bearing and the axle. If you are going to carry heavy loads or over rough terrain - I would believe the wheel inner hub with bearing would wear faster than normal. Otherwise, I feel the setup could last a good amount of time. Also, I would most certainly use some water proof fifth wheel grease to help keep it lubricated. Hope that helps.
695290
It's virtually a box cart on wheels. It's durable, but not meant for bad surfaces. I use it at the farmer's market and it's got curbs and cracks in the pavement. There are times when the spinning front wheels get caught. I would recommend pulling it; or getting another type of pull-cart that would be more durable for rough terrain. I've seen carts that look like pullie-duffle bags that might be better suited for your need.
2082578
It is definitely reminiscent of a tackle box. I found it to be quite sturdy. Ours is currently being used as a sewing supply box.
998460
We hauled only groceries in this shopping cart. It was very satisfactory for that use, however, I'm not sure it can handle chairs and umbrellas. Sorry. I think too much weight would make it very hard to pull or steer.
1592770
Definitely. This is easily the sturdiest "kitchen cart" I've ever purchased. Very heavy duty compared to other similarly priced items. My friends think it's great and it added some MUCH needed work space to my small kitchen.