August 2010
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What is the approxamate value of my cement mixer?

It’s a towable paddle mixer that mixes 6 yards of concrete, it has an 8 horse briggs & straton motor, someone offered me 600$ I told them 1500$ It’s in good shape and works fine. (I got a deal on it and am unsure of it’s value, it’s about 6 yrs old. )
I am a fairly serious contractor, that being said I’ve learned what i can’t get from a truck i can rent cheap. The mixer was such a deal to me that I have no need to sell it. It’s been in the garage for a year and I’m yet to use it, and it only created a place to set and lean other things to the point of where I could no longer see it. Recently a stonemason has been renting it from me and offered the 600$ I like it better that he gives me 60$ to use it and fills the gas.

Where can I find and order parts for a Sears cement mixer?

I need a shaft with the gears made onto it in one piece. Also need 2 bushings. I don’t know of anyone that has parts that be cross applied to the Sears mixer. I was told that Sears no longer has the parts. Any help will be appreciated.

How do I clean cement residue from a cement mixer in order to repaint the machine.?

It”s an old DIY mixer and I”ve been chipping and wire brushing it.Someone mentioned muriatic acid will take it off.If so how do I apply it.

“Cement Mixer” / Slim Gaillard


FIRST – This is my 200th upload to youtube! Thanks to all who have stuck with me over the past few years. It’s been fun to share my collection of videos with you. SECOND – Here is a rare kinescope of a talented musician named “Slim” Gaillard. He performs several songs, both on piano & guitar, including his hit, “Cement Mixer” (Put-Ti-Put-Ti) “Slim” Gaillard (1916-1991) was an American jazz singer, songwriter, pianist, and guitarist, noted for his vocalese singing and word play in a language he called “Vout”. He first rose to prominence in the late 1930s as part of Slim & Slam, a jazz novelty act he formed with bassist Slam Stewart. Their hits included “Flat Foot Floogie (with a Floy Floy)”, “Cement Mixer (Puti Puti)” and the hipster anthem, “The Groove Juice Special (Opera in Vout)”. The duo performed in the 1941 movie Hellzapoppin’. In the late forties and early fifties, Gaillard frequently opened at Birdland for such greats as Charlie Parker, Flip Phillips, and Coleman Hawkins. Gaillard could play several instruments, and always managed to turn the performance from hip jazz to comedy: he would play the guitar with his left hand fretting from the top of the neck, or would play credible piano solos with his palms facing up, both of which you’ll see in this clip. I hope you enjoy my 200th presentation!

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