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Non-Cattle Specific Topics
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<blockquote data-quote="upfrombottom" data-source="post: 776772" data-attributes="member: 13088"><p>That could be harder that Chinese Arithmetic to figure out, but I've done it before. I took a piece of 1 inch steel square stock and cut a slot in it so I could slide it under the lath and around the nail. It should fit in ridge just right. The slot is for the nail. And then took a crowbar put it between the square stock and lath and pried the lath up and away from the tin. According to how long the nails are and the thickness of the lath, you may not get it in one try. You may have to go all the way across getting as much as you can and come back and do it again to get them completely out. I had to do it to salvage an end wall of a barn that was completely blown out and laying flat on the ground. I hadn't read your last post, but you may be able to use a piece of 1 1/2" angle iron and do the same thing.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="upfrombottom, post: 776772, member: 13088"] That could be harder that Chinese Arithmetic to figure out, but I've done it before. I took a piece of 1 inch steel square stock and cut a slot in it so I could slide it under the lath and around the nail. It should fit in ridge just right. The slot is for the nail. And then took a crowbar put it between the square stock and lath and pried the lath up and away from the tin. According to how long the nails are and the thickness of the lath, you may not get it in one try. You may have to go all the way across getting as much as you can and come back and do it again to get them completely out. I had to do it to salvage an end wall of a barn that was completely blown out and laying flat on the ground. I hadn't read your last post, but you may be able to use a piece of 1 1/2" angle iron and do the same thing. [/QUOTE]
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