50 old car tyres ...FREE

Can anyone use approx. 50 old car tyres I have seen them used to keep the tarpaulins down, which was covering hay/ straw on farms. My mate has 50, Free. If anyone can make use of them. I saw a TV programme a few years ago where in some African country, they made all sorts of things from old car tyres. Any Africans out there???

I only ever worked with one African. His name is Abdi. He still lives in Marina Drive.

Great character.

Ask him if he wants 50 tyres

Are they radial or crossply.

Winnie Mandella may be interested in them Ron but I wouldn't let her have them.

You can stack them up, line them, fill with soil/compost and grow veg in them - thats what I would do.

the three sisters race track might take um off you for crash barriers,

veg grower

you are right good for potatoes fill ist tyre wirh soil and plenty of manure place chitted potatoes on surface put on next tyre on top of stack cover potatoes with 3 to 4inches of soil then as the potatoe start growing keep adding tyres and soil when the season is right or the potatoe tops start to wilt just kick over the tyres and pick up your dinner no digging for those without a garden you can grow then in the back ysrd

jj

Thanks for the tip jj

They are good for flower beds that is for sure. When I was younger we used tractor tires for it. Just an Idea!

could do with some tractor tyres for a boot camp course . anybody know where i can get a couple from .

We use them for tubing down cooper falls. I remember we used to my cousins and i would roll each other with them tractor tire.

I have enough spare tyres at the moment !

by bennie...
Winnie Mandella may be interested in them Ron but I wouldn't let her have them.

I was taking a slug of coffee when I read that and I have coffee running out my nose now... my God that was funny...

Try telling that to Stompie Moeketsi

stick an add in a yachting mag. ya could get lucky, they use em as fenders on boats and quaysides

jj thats a great idea

China may take them, they take everything else,