Hangar isn't too special. Concrete pad with gravel all around. But it's cheap and hasn't fallen on my plane yet so that's a plus.View attachment 103773
What are you going to use if for?Nice pics and thanks for sharing. For the air compressor could a portable air compressor tool work?
I do the same in the combine. Bonus it smells like Christmas all fall.Mice.?? mixture of peppermint oil and spearmint oil keeps the mice away.
33% spearmint and 67% peppermint mixture works best for me. I cut the bottom off of water bottles off, about the bottom quarter and fill it loosely with cotton balls. Soak the cotton once a month. Put some inside the plane or other vehicles stored in a hangar.
It won't kill the kids or dog or cat if they get into it. Might give them a good bellyache though.
I use this in my moms house and my house.
Go watch "mousetrap Monday" on YouTube.... mice can almost jump out of a five gallon bucket. Your mouse fence needs to be 18"+ to do any good.Hanger necessities out in the country:
Winter is mouse time, they come in from the cold and wet.
Mouse fences. Measure the length required for a piece of sheet metal around each wheel, and have them made at your nearest well equipped HVAC shop. They make a "slip fit" for one end, and you simply push the plain end into the slot. Height of 6 to 9 inches, according to space. Taildraggers may need to put a block under the tailwheel to get enough height. 6 inches seems as high as mice jump.
I first saw this around the wheels of a friends Barron in his hangar, and thought that fence was genius, compared to trying to catch every mouse that came into the hangar.
I do the same in the combine. Bonus it smells like Christmas all fall.
yepReference to the last one that fell on your plane, right?
Navions are tough, but I didn't know they were THAT tough...SDS+ hammer drill, two cordless hammer drills, 2 cordless recip saw, [...] cordless framing nailer, two cordless circular saws, one cordless track saw, various pneumatic tools, laser level, 4-ton porta power, fein detail sandler/saw, corded rotozip, corded recipe saw, etc...
If you're good, you only need to scoop three times.Here's the current state of my hangar. The airport guys need to learn to push snow AWAY from the hangar and now towards. Sigh.
View attachment 103792
In a CAT 950?If you're good, you only need to scoop three times.
In a CAT 950?
View attachment 103809 View attachment 103810 Home sweet home.
Did I miss your "I bought an airplane" thread? That's a beautiful arrow, and that's my favorite classic piper paint scheme.
Nice! Is it the lens or perspective? Looks like a very large T hangar? Pray tell where does one acquire such a sizable commodity in Chicagoland?
Very cool!! How did you mount the pictures to the walls. MY rental T hangar I can't drill holes.Well, it's a little different for me! I tend to have access to a few more photos than most people!
The silver tarp in the back is covering a wing from my friends Hughes H1 Racer inspired plane. It'll leave soon.
My Craftsman cabinet started off covered in motorcycle stickers, but slowly aviation stickers are taking it over. About half and half now.
In the last picture, to the left of the TV are my newest signs, from 1962 & 1963, Phillips 66 and Skelly aviation fuel signs with the Jetsons on them!
Everyone should have a Fleetwood Aviation Oil sign! I think I have 3!
I've got to clean up a few cables... trying to get the HD TV antenna setup right so I could watch my Cowboys lose... more time to fly now!
They're just little rare earth magnets! I would be kicked out for drilling holes too, especially this many!Very cool!! How did you mount the pictures to the walls. MY rental T hangar I can't drill holes.
Thanks, that is what I was thinking also and I use them too. They are a buck a piece from aircraft spruce, I need to get more.They're just little rare earth magnets! I would be kicked out for drilling holes too, especially this many!
Nice hangar! Mine are all just prints, so no weight to them. For the frames, I used a wire on the back of them, and just loosen one of the hangar screws and wrap the wire around it. Same for my metal signs, I just used the existing screws for the most part.Thanks, that is what I was thinking also and I use them too. They are a buck a piece from aircraft spruce, I need to get more.
The only problem is my next door neighbor who is a friend thinks he has to slam his walk in door every time he leaves and knocks stuff loose off my walls.
Most of this stuff is hanging from existing screws and setting on ledges. I do have some stuff held on by those magnets that move around when my buddy slams his door. Lucky he is gone most of the time as he fly's for the airlines. I can always tell when he is there because I have to straighten out stuff on my walls.
Did I miss your "I bought an airplane" thread? That's a beautiful arrow, and that's my favorite classic piper paint scheme.