![]() The truck driver will lower the pallet to the ground, and place it in your driveway using a pallet jack. Manual unloading is prohibited due to liability issues. A lift gate is a required accessorial if you do not have a forklift to unload the pallet at your residential location. The carrier will bring your pallet in a smaller truck equipped with a lift gate. Business to residence - This is the least economical option. The fork lift driver will load the pallet onto your vehicle for no charge. Carriers require you to collect your pallet within 48 hours of its arrival at the terminal unless you make other arrangements, or you may have to pay them storage fees. When the pallet arrives at the terminal, the carrier will contact you to inform you that your shipment is ready for pick up. The pallet is shipped from our business location to the freight terminal nearest your Zip code. The cost is either the same as Option 1, or only slightly more. Business to terminal - If you do not have a business address, this is the best option for you. Your business should be open and available to receive your shipment within the 4-hour window that you need to specify when the shipment is scheduled. The carrier will not call you to inform you of the exact time of delivery. Examples of some businesses that will work are: tractor dealerships, welding and machine shops, muffler shops, lumber and hardware companies, feed stores, factories, trucking terminals, warehouses, and automotive supply stores. Home-based businesses, construction sites, and farms do not qualify as business delivery locations. You must have a fork lift to unload the pallet. Your business must be a walk-in business with regular operating hours. The pallet is shipped from our business location to your business location. Business to business - This is the most economical option. Michigan Residents Only: 6% MI Sales Tax will be calculated on the Total Price (Final Value Price and Shipping charges). It is still considered the Rolls Royce of blacksmith anvils and is one of the most popular anvils today. Hay Budden claims they used the best material available and were produced by the finest American craftsmen. Postman's book goes on to say that Hay Buddens were considered the best American made anvil. The base was forged from the best American Wrought Iron available. Instead of welding a tool-steel face plate onto the wrought iron body, the entire anvil from the waist up was forged from one piece of open hearth tool steel. This style included a major change with the method of making the top half of the anvil. According to Richard Postman's book "Anvils in America" this Solid Wrought Iron anvil was the third style anvil Hay Budden produced. The Cart it's displayed on and the tools displayed in the background ARE NOT INCLUDED in this auction. Please take a close look at the pictures. There's heat numbers on the upper edge of the body which means that it was made after 1907. The s erial numbers are partly there but too hard to read. The trademark isn't all there but should read: "HAY BUDDEN MANUFACTURING CO. The edges are very nice and the rebound is fantastic. This Hay Budden anvil is an excellent size for the shop. Matchlessantiques is offering collectors this BEAUTIFUL 178 lb. ![]()
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