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Versatile Safe Jack Designed For Farm Use
If you do your own service work on cars and trucks, you'll like this new Safe-Jack that can also be used to jack up wagons, grain bins and anything else around the farm that needs a good solid lift.
The Safe-Jack was invented by Canadian farmer Ron Blatz, of Kelsey, Alb., to avoid having to work under machinery held up by wooden blocks or unstable jacks. The Safe-Jack has a wide 20-in. base and lifts with a 20-in. wide bar that has two lift arms. A regular jack is fitted to the center of it to do the lifting. Once it's up, the Safe-Jack is held in position by pins. If needed, the jack can then be moved to another location.
The Safe-Jack has also been used to help move grain bins, and as a low-level scaffold. The 48-in. model sells for $144. A 36-in. model sells for $139.
For more information, contact: FARM SHOW Followup, Lyrone Kelsey Industries, Ltd., General Delivery, Kelsey, Alberta, Can. T0B 2K0 (ph 403 375-2350).


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1983 - Volume #7, Issue #5