Yes, my construction Shopsmith has been towed short distances and hauled on a trailer to more distance locations. 2" ball hitch. The basis for this shopsmith was from a Shopsmith that feel off a pickup truck that made a sharp turn. Since it was raining every day when we started the remodeling, I had to quickly find a way to get the Shopsmith on the job yet keep it from all the rain. I used my Kobota to tow the Shopsmith into my shed each time it rained and then quickly bring it back to the site once the rain had finished. Took about 4 hours totally build this unit. Much later , I replaced the slightly bent way and bench tubes. I used it to add a 1,000 sq ft. to our home in 2004. I had a Sony 2K invertor strapped to one end table to power the Shopsmith and all the power tools we used in building this addition. Once the addition was dryed in, the Shopsmith stays in the addition until all internal trim work was completed. It was a very stable in the drill press position. The Shopsmith was used to make all the trim and baseboard. This Shopsmith is available without a headstock at this time.wa2crk wrote:Maybe Bill Mayo will post a pic of his Shopsmith on a wheeled stand with a trailer hitch installed.
Bill V
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