Bed Extender for hauling kayak in your truck bed.

[spize909]

Sorry, I know this should probably be in the classifieds somewhere but wasn't sure where to stick it so I knew it would hit the right crowd here.
I was gifted a 2 person kayak a few years back and didn't have a great way to haul it so I used a couple parts I came across and welded up a bed extender rack. It allowed me to haul a 14' kayak in a 6'-6" truck bed very easily. 2' extension and about a 3' rise from the hitch.
Trades, cash, etc. I could use a nice dart (quality bristle) board, fishing stuff, $50..........

 

[CI_SeaWolf]

Nicely made

 

[spize909]

Nicely made

, thanks. The bottom/hitch tube came from a hitch cargo carrier that I only used the box part that was on it for my buggy trailer tongue for fuel and the top is part of a T-stand that is used to support heavy drywall loads in new home construction.
Would work great for ladders or lumber too. I wouldn't trust a too much weight on it though.

 

[jer dog]

, thanks. The bottom/hitch tube came from a hitch cargo carrier that I only used the box part that was on it for my buggy trailer tongue for fuel and the top is part of a T-stand that is used to support heavy drywall loads in new home construction.
Would work great for ladders or lumber too. I wouldn't trust a too much weight on it though.

back in the day I did see A lot of them , when they would stack Drywall
on A wood floor on upper Floors, they would but them up so the lower ceiling didn't sag .

 

[spize909]

back in the day I did see A lot of them , when they would stack Drywall
on A wood floor on upper Floors, they would but them up so the lower ceiling didn't sag .

They're still on every job. Typically not installed correctly. Mostly because they stack the drywall well above what has been found to be an allowable load on a TJI joist.

 

[Saltybassthumb2001]

Hey is this thing still available?

 

[spize909]

Hey is this thing still available?

Yup, still have it.