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It did seem unsafe at the time.
It was.
Far too shallow in the smallest dimension for its height. Mass being distributed to a high CG is the kicker. Safer, actually, if the bottom-most tier was LOADED, not empty, nought but air on the tiers above it.
Otherwise, it wants at least modest overhead rigging traveling with it to catch it if it snags and wants to tip.
You were careful enough to get lucky.
That's what I did. The stuff i left was on the bottom level.
Ive only got three levels, one at the very bottom like 6" off the ground, one about 5' off the ground and one at about 10'.
I grabed it at the middle level, 5' off the ground, not the bottom like I posted before.
I also had a spotter helping me.
Since you live in an earthquake zone...
You'll get no promotions, this side of the oceans, so cheer up me lads, bolt 'em all!
Bolt 'em all, bolt 'em all, the long and the short and the tall.....
Since you live in an earthquake zone all the joints should be bolted or have safety tabs so they can not be shaken apart.
Bill D.
New York is an "Earthquake Zone" ?....
New York is an "Earthquake Zone" ?....
As for the gulf of Mexico watch out for meteorites like the one that caused it.
Except for southernmost Florida and maybe Texas any where in North America is in a earthquake zone. And those two areas are in huricane zones where things should be bolted down so if a window or door caves in they do not take down your racking and crush you or more importantly, for many, their tools.
As for the gulf of Mexico watch out for meteorites like the one that caused it.
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