In the real world, I doubt this would be as fast a small team of masons, who can work on multiple course at a time. This machine can only plod along
on one course, and probably requires a team of mechanics/operators to keep it running and to overcome on-site challenges. I'm sure it would also cost
a fortune to run, if you think on-site cranes were costly... cool, but I'll pass.
I absolutely hate cookie cutter homes, they are the most unimaginative cheaply made boxes that don`t deserve the name "house".
I bought a house that was built in 1900, yeah it`s old but they sure knew how to build houses back then. The 2 X 4`s are actually 2 inches X 4 inches
and it`s not unusual to see some that are a little bigger than that, and don`t even get started on the floor joists, they are some serious pieces of
lumber.
I wonder how many cookie cutter homes will still be around and habitable 115 years from now?
I definitely did not want to offend anyone..and believe me..I'm as poor as the next guy..but I have patients when it comes to finding quality at
bottom price. I guess I get very emotional when it comes to the old homes, buildings, details. I just love old stuff..stuff made with care.
Sometimes I get on a high horse when defending old-time beauty. Maybe I was a carpenter in my last life..lol.
a reply to: interupt42
No worries, didn't mean to imply that you offended anyone, but we all got different tastes, priorities, and resources.
Actually it sound like we might have the same tastes as I love many of the older homes. However, I'm also a fan of the newer ones as well. Just not
the cookie cutter neighbourhoods, but I can understand why some find them appealing.