Scaffolding

I remember helping friends put up a 90-foot radio tower in Massachusetts, but this much shorter, much broader scaffolding didn't feel nearly as stable. Am I getting older? Could be. The fact that you could clip your safety harness to the tower easily at any level helped make that feel stable, too. And the guy wires -- I remember feeling much more nervous the few times I had to climb above the top guys. And the scaffolding wobbled.

Cotton, Greg
Cotton, Greg
Cotton, Greg
Cotton, Greg
Cotton, Greg
Cotton, Greg
Cotton, Greg
Cotton, Greg
Cotton, Greg
Cotton, Greg
Cotton, Greg
Cotton, Greg
Cotton, Greg
Cotton, Greg
Cotton, Greg
Cotton, Greg
Cotton, Greg
Cotton, Greg
Cotton, Greg
Somewhat vertiginous view from the top of the scaffolding
Cotton, Greg
Cotton, Greg
Greg at the top
Greg at the top
Cotton, Greg
Four levels of scaffolding in place by the house. Okay, three-and-a-half levels.
[up] [snapshots] [photo page] [DD-B] [site status] [pit]
David Dyer-Bennet