#SharkWeek Day 3 Like Tiger Sharks, the Industrial Skeleton Tine Grapple will clamp its powerful jaws on just about anything it can find. ***Tiger Shark (Galeocerdo Cuvier)*** •Size: 20 feet (rumored) •Weight: 800+ lbs. •Special Notes: Tiger Sharks are known as “swimming trash cans” and will eat just about anything they can catch. Tiger sharks are known to tolerate a broad range of habitat and can be found either on the surface or up to 1200 feet deep. •Behavior: One of the most feared sharks, Tiger sharks do not actively search for humans to attack, but are responsible for encounters due to their highly predatory nature. Tiger sharks prefer to feed at night and will often swim in depths of 500 feet or more until nightfall. ***Industrial Skeleton Tine Grapple (Axial Tineas)*** •Size: up to 7.5 feet (width) •Weight: 1050 lbs. •Special Notes: Serrated tines are used for holding a load inside of two independent grapple jaws. If Tiger Sharks are “swimming trash cans,” the STG’s are their land based counterpart in terms of their wide variety of uses. Industrial Skeleton Tine Grapples can be used for scrap, logging, brush, boulder removal, recycling, material transportation, agriculture, and just about any other job imaginable. •Behavior: STG’s are not known for being aggressive, but if the right opportunity presents itself, they will not hesitate to attack. Buckets, manure forks, and logging attachments all fear the Industrial Skeleton Tine Grapple because they know it is only a matter of time before the STG replaces them on the job. Stay tuned this week for more #shark and #attachment information! PIC SOURCE: Tiger Shark by Willy Volk is licensed by http: bit.ly/1iowB8m
Posted on: Tue, 12 Aug 2014 17:58:42 +0000
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