Guys draggin carts along...

[pchitti]

If i was to ever get a cart it would probrally be a jogging stroller. Stable, durable, easy to push/pull, and more room than anything else i have seen. Plus my little a$$ can sit in them!!!

 

[basketcase15]

 

[AJ_86]

This thread is still active?

Wow.

MOVE OVER, BABY!

 

[DarrellR]

I've thought about this...

It's great for discs and the upper portion can hold a lot of beer....

 

[AJ_86]

Not if you have any sort of terrain. Like is in Tennessee.

You need a jogging stroller. With a good wheel lock.

 

[joesouthfla]

I've thought about this...

It's great for discs and the upper portion can hold a lot of beer....

Except for a flat and smooth surface you will not be very happy pulling it around. A modified pull cart and the jogging strollers with the bicycle wheels are the best IMO. I have used my pull cart on a lot of different terrains and have been very impressed with how well it has done. The only problem I have had is with trails that are to narrow or fences/railings I sometimes have to lift it over.

 

[theviolinman]

I've though about getting the wife pregnant just so I can justify getting a jogging stroller

 

[steve a]

I've though about getting the wife pregnant just so I can justify getting a jogging stroller

I recommend just practicing that act, unless you don't enjoy DG anymore.

 

[discreid]

My wife is pregnant so I made this cart for her. We're hoping it will allow her to more easily play a couple tourneys this spring before she's too far along.

I made it to accomodate the Revo bag that's pictured and her Grip bag as well. Once I figured out how to solder copper pipe it wasn't too hard to build. I might end up adding fenders if it's necessary. Haven't really had a chance to test it, since we just got 2 feet of snow in the last week. Maybe I should fabricate some skis for it.

 

[joshuajames]

Just curious...why did you use copper pipe? Were there not cheaper, lighter, and less maleable options?

 

[discreid]

I used copper because I don't weld and I couldn't come up with a material that was easier to work with. I considered wood as an easy option thought copper would be nicer. As far as copper being too maleable, it seems like it's gonna be plenty strong. I used a thicker guage copper for the main handle since the thinner pipe did have a bit too much give whe used as a longer peice.

While copper is kinda spendy, the wheels, axles, and hardware cost as much as the copper.

 

[John Hansen]

 

[John Hansen]

 

[John Hansen]

Tried to post picks of my cart. no go as you can see.

 

[BradC]

Tried to post picks of my cart. no go as you can see.

I gotcha...

 

[John Hansen]

Thanks.

 

[Imbadatdiscgolf]

That's my project. Gotta wait about 4 years until the twins grow out of it though.:thmbup:

 

[412Disc]

today I saw a guy with a cart with a built in chair. Nifty

 

[pspunch]

I gotcha...

that's pretty sweet. I like the chair :thmbup:

 

[John Hansen]

The chair clips to the frame when walking. Also is a soft side cooler. very light weight. The bag is a old wall city cube bag.