
I used to work in the shipping dept. of a rebar fab shop. One day I had to do a "little" load to some job site, that just so happened to be mostly closed. So I got to unload it. 1000 pounds isn't a lot when it comes to steel, but is when you unload it by hand. I was about 17 at the time so I was young enough to say "Heck yea I can unload that much!"
We don't mind counting the load or even loading or unloading it if we get paid for it. The trouble with places like these is they want you to do it for free,
and nobody likes to work for free.
and nobody likes to work for free.I've gotten spoiled, years ago I was used to frequently dealing with places where I had to verify the count, or worse, break it down and verify the count on the other end. That happens very infrequently these days, as you say, thanks to agreements between the parties. But still, I seethe, when I have a big load, dozens of products, not in proper ti/hi, or multiple items on a pallet, and instead of off-loading and signing with "count to be determined", I have to sit while the lumper goes through the hours of labor intense restacking.bb.
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Re: Go Forth - Nice picture^_^
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