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-   -   service to remove/fracture large rocks? (https://www.winnipesaukee.com/forums/showthread.php?t=22629)

RyanDe 09-19-2017 10:15 AM

service to remove/fracture large rocks?
 
I will be obtaining a permit but I want to get an estimate if and how much it will cost to actually do the work. We have 3-4 large (largest is 8'-3' visible) rocks that we will need fractured and moved to the side. There was a company called The Rock Hog that would've be perfect but has since gone out of business. Can someone point me in the right direction, I've been searching but can't really find anything concrete.

Meredith AK 09-19-2017 10:35 AM

rock excavation
 
Try John Humiston, Humiston Excavation Meredith NH.
603-344-6919

Poor Richard 09-19-2017 07:13 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by RyanDe (Post 285939)
..... can't really find anything concrete.

Am I the only one who sees the humor here?

joey2665 09-19-2017 07:42 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Poor Richard (Post 285951)
Am I the only one who sees the humor here?

I do also. :laugh: especially if you see my avitar

Mr. V 09-19-2017 07:43 PM

Originally Posted by RyanDe View Post
..... can't really find anything concrete.

Quote:

Originally Posted by Poor Richard (Post 285951)
Am I the only one who sees the humor here?

Me, I just take it for granite.

Then again, I'm pretty stoned.

camp guy 09-20-2017 08:19 AM

Rocks
 
You may be "stoned", but you are also "rock solid", and certainly down to earth.

Poor Richard 09-20-2017 10:55 AM

Real gneiss, guys.

I quarry OP might get aggregated if we go too far with these puns.....ore not.

:)

JEEPONLY 09-20-2017 04:35 PM

Malapropisms
 
Kind of funny, I guess. The "Master of Malaprop" probably wouldn't be jealous- (even at age 89!

Still, for several years I have found all that I have read here interesting and entertaining (Sergio Leone!).

When I figure out how to post pictures/videos, I have a few from the storm of 2007 (which I think was worse than the "Mothers' Day Flood" of 2006).

Anyway- Hi All!

TheProfessor 09-28-2017 11:09 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by RyanDe (Post 285939)
I will be obtaining a permit but I want to get an estimate if and how much it will cost to actually do the work. We have 3-4 large (largest is 8'-3' visible) rocks that we will need fractured and moved to the side. There was a company called The Rock Hog that would've be perfect but has since gone out of business. Can someone point me in the right direction, I've been searching but can't really find anything concrete.

Moving above ground rocks is one thing.
Breaking up large rocks is a completely different animal.

If rocks can be buried will save some money.

Don't need a permit to move a rock . . . unless there is more to this story.

ApS 10-09-2017 03:15 AM

'Should Have Been a Little Bolder...
 
1 Attachment(s)
Ask a neighbor if he wants a big rock on his property—may save having to move it very far.

:eek2: Stopped in my tracks at this sight, I should have spoken up. :(

Putting this in a strategic spot on my lot would have saved the truck a 3-mile trip.

ApS 10-22-2017 03:02 AM

Eight-Feet is a Big "Rock"...Work With Nature...
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by RyanDe (Post 285939)
I will be obtaining a permit but I want to get an estimate if and how much it will cost to actually do the work. We have 3-4 large (largest is 8'-3' visible) rocks that we will need fractured and moved to the side. There was a company called The Rock Hog that would've be perfect but has since gone out of business. Can someone point me in the right direction, I've been searching but can't really find anything concrete.

Using a rented impact-driver, drill a few holes nearly through the "rock". Fill with water—seal with a cork. Next spring you should find smaller rocks to move. :cool:

If you're lakefront—especially on Winter Harbor—consider these boulders the start of a new breakwater. (And the start of another permit). :rolleye1:

.

SAB1 10-22-2017 07:16 AM

Are you just trying get them flat to the ground or completely dug out and hauled away? Have used betonomit on several occasions. Trick is you need to drill the holes The right diameter and it takes some time to drill them. Works very well though. Just have to follow mixing instructions correctly. Takes a few days after you pour it for the full effect.

fatlazyless 10-22-2017 07:20 AM

www.betonamit.com/en

Never ever heard of this stuff? I never ever heard of this stuff? Check out the 1:09 instructional video on using Betonamit ...... yikes!

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/non-ex...olition_agents

Rand's Hardware & Tool Rental, Main St, Plymouth, Route 93-Exit 25 has a big, heavy, pneumatic-electric plug in, power drill for do-it-yourself drilling into granite, and Wednesday (open 7am-6pm) is half price rental day... plus k-cup coffee to go for 50-cents/cup, in five flavors.

From the Bentonamit website, it seems that Bentonamit is a product made in Germany, and big surprise here, the Windy Ridge Corp, in Tamworth, NH, is the importer/supplier for the USA and Canada...... say hey .....Tamworth, NH .....who knew?

www.windyridgecorp.com, Tamworth, NH ..... click on Bentonamit .......so, how does one pronounce this 'Bentonamit' in German ...... is the accent emphasis on the last syllable ..... ben-ton-a-MIT ....... yah!


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