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This should do the trick.
But seriously, I think youre gonna be fine.
> If you like gifts, buy yourself something.
Copy and pasted from one of my other comments because I’m lazy at this point:
Thank you! Only cost about $30. Ordered two rounds of sisal rope from amazon, 5” L brackets from a local hardware store, used scrap 4x4 for the post and a 2x6 board with scrap carpet we had from when we re-did our bedroom last year.
We are going to add two carpet shelves on the open side so she can jump down more easily.
EDIT: my inbox got destroyed so here’s more details on how we attached everything. We used an industrial stapler. We stapled the carpet on one of the sides (the one in the wall) as well as stapled the sisal rope as we wrapped it around the 4x4. We put the stapled sides directly towards the wall.
The shelf is screwed in the the L brackets which are in studs on the wall, the sisal post is both screwed directly into the wall as well as secured on the top and bottom with L brackets.
EDIT: here’s the rope we got. For a 6 foot post we used two rolls. T.W Evans Cordage 23-410... https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00DKA3OGO?ref=yo_pop_ma_swf
Copy and pasting from my top post:
Only cost about $30. Ordered two rounds of sisal rope from amazon, 5” L brackets from a local hardware store, used scrap 4x4 for the post and a 2x6 board with scrap carpet we had from when we re-did our bedroom last year.
We are going to add two carpet shelves on the open side so she can jump down more easily.
EDIT: my inbox got destroyed so here’s more details on how we attached everything. We used an industrial stapler. We stapled the carpet on one of the sides (the one in the wall) as well as stapled the sisal rope as we wrapped it around the 4x4. We put the stapled sides directly towards the wall.
The shelf is screwed in the the L brackets which are in studs on the wall, the sisal post is both screwed directly into the wall as well as secured on the top and bottom with L brackets.
EDIT: here’s the rope we got. For a 6 foot post we used two rolls. T.W Evans Cordage 23-410... https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00DKA3OGO?ref=yo_pop_ma_swf
?
If so, I will order it! But now that it's so thin, what would be a good way to connect to the telephone wire? Is it still a tape, or something else? Maybe a knot.. or.. why not both
I just made an 8-gallon batch of Kölsch and it was a 16.8lb grain bill. I do BIAB and use a ladder with a pulley like this to raise my bag. It works great. The ladder I use is a little giant so it makes storing it easier.
This is made for the job, and it's cheap enough: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0026TA6WK
I have also used this wire-pulling lubricant for helping with getting stiffer shielded Cat-6 cable through conduit.
It's a Thule Evo Wingbar with the Thule Compass kayak rack. I like the Compass rack because if I am just transporting one kayak I can set it up as a cradle. There are adapters that have to go with the Wingbar so it will work with different model cars. That set up all in cost me around $1050 (Canadian dollars).
The tie downs for the bow and stern are these:
https://www.amazon.ca/gp/product/B00138OMJI/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_asin_title_o07_s01?ie=UTF8&psc=1
The ones on the front are hooked to loop straps beneath the hood and the ones in the back are hooked to the two ring.
So cute!! FYI, Recently found you can replace the tower cord with this animal friendly brand
I decided to test out this one , in the reviews seems like a lot of other people use it for the same purpose! Manufacturer states that it's pet-safe as well
>Technique for pulling new cat6 through wall using old cat6 cable?
It's really just going to depend on what things look like behind the walls.
For relatively clean/straight runs I've just tied the old cable to the new cable and pulled it through. But if there's a lot of tight spaces in the run, or sharp turns, or staples, or whatever... Those knots can get stuck and hung-up and not work.
For narrower runs I've tied or taped a pull cord to the old cable... Pulled the cord through... Then tied/taped it to the new cable and pulled that through. Also - if you use decent pull cord it'll be rot-resistant and you can leave it in-place to deal with future pulls.
Sometimes, though, you'll find runs that just cannot be pulled/replaced like that. Sometimes the installer will staple things down and that cable just isn't going anywhere. Then you're just looking at having to run a new line from scratch.
Not sure what kind it is, but if you go on Amazon, you can purchase Animal Friendly sisal and redo things...
T.W Evans Cordage 23-410 3/8-Inch by 100-Feet Twisted Sisal Rope https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00DKA3OGO/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_i_1jIsDbDFP88K5
Your roughneck is going to be happy there :) Good job!
If you can, just add more climbing to the walls, they love it especially when young. Easy to make out of pet friendly sisal rope.
I bought few rolls on Amazon, cut them in equal 3 pieces each and braided some thick braids, that support even large almost adult quinces.
One disadvantage to Cat Tree - it is ridiculously expensive for what it is. Get few 2x2s in Home Depot, and pet safe sisal rope from Amazon and manufacture your own :)
I love Zing It for my guylines, ridgelines, bearlines, etc. It's super strong, doesn't stretch, and is a pretty good deal for 180' of cord.
Yall are getting trolled hard. OP's less-than-30-day-account-with-1-post won't even post a tx and you guys are holding a pity party.
A fool and his money are soon parted. Neck yourself OP
using a tv show to make a point about something irl.
Here you go. Maybe next life you'll be a Clippers fan: https://www.amazon.com/Koch-5011635-Twisted-Polypropylene-Brown/dp/B002T44UGA/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1512207325&sr=8-1&keywords=noose
zing it the string is amazing, rated for 500 pounds and is super light.