My "old man hook" for pulling things out easier, a milk jug filled with ice (supposed to be water which I use to clean out a deer since my property has no running water), a few empty beer boxes from past camping trips, an empty corn bag, and a few bungie cords. My old man hook is simply a scrap curtain rod holder screwed into the end of an old broom stick, it makes pulling out anything that slides up to the cab a lot easier without having to crawl in the bed since I have a cover.
Milk Crate with a tackle box and doe piss, Mix-A-Brew (Ghetto Blaster, Moose Drool, Beer, Huma Lupa), Paintball Box with Ratchet Straps and Bungees and a sock.
Bark from hauling wood. Took my softopper off last weekend, so nothing will be back there through the winter but a tow strap.
Oh geeze... 110 gallon fueltank/pump/filter, full width tool box, 2-20'x1/2" log chains, two ratcheting boomers, small toolbox, spare trailer tire, assorted soda cans, spilled grain from filling feeders, couple of busted carbon arrows (bloodied), two five gallon hydraulic oil cans, a five gallon gas can... Without a doubt dead leaves and no telling what else. Farm/work truck....
Is that a very time consuming task.... and what was your reasoning for doing so? I've contemplated this myself for the winter now that hunting season is wrapping up.
Tool box with 2 tool bags full of wrenches, socket set, misc. hand tools, small chainsaw, portable hunting/fishing chair, splitting ax, 8lb. sledge, and a blanket all locked up. In the open bed, right now, couple empty water and gatorade bottles, bark/dirt from hauling firewood.
I have a LW climber, Alpha and sticks, target, small tool box, a couple of bins with random stuff in there like tape, jumper cables, some rope i think, and other hunting items in one. I have a couple chairs for like camping too. I'm sure there is more if I went to look. A lot of hunting related stuff and things to help "just in case" but i have no were to put it all while I'm at school so it stays in my truck bed.
I don't like having it on when I'm hauling wood so often in the winter and the salt is hard on the windows/canvas. As for removal, it's not bad at all. I can have it off in a few minutes. Here's a video from the company showing the break down process:
I don't see how you people drive around with all the crap in the back of your truck. that would drive me nuts.
Cross over tool box full of too many tools to mention, Pack rat drawer tool box with even more tools, auxiliary fuel tank, rubber boots, chains and ratchet straps.
Toll box with bunch of tools, 100-110 gallon L tank, 50ft hose reel to spray concrete forms, rubber boots, ratchet straps, probably some empty bottles and cans, concrete saw and blades.
