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We had argon tanks up to 6,500 pounds. Those are the ones I rolled. I rolled a lot of argon tanks because I was a welder. We would go through a lot of argon gas. I had the big tanks. They go up about 40 inches. We had the valve, you know, that round thing that protects the valve stem. We always never roll a tank without that on top. But I could actually roll two tanks at once, one on my left and one on my right. I could come both the walk down. The guy is looking at me, what are you doing two tanks at a time for? Why don't you slow down and make the job last longer, do one at a time? You know, just to, you know, but you got to really be careful with that stuff. You don't want to. And then plus, once you put a tank down, we had to rule it. We always have to strap it. You can't just leave it there vertical. You have to strap it down. You can't leave a tank. That's a dangerous object. Yep, yep. Even in the rolling carts, they're all chained in, strapped down. And if they're not hooked up to a torch, caps are on top. Which I suppose to be. Yeah, the guys in the warehouse, they roll two at a time. I can roll one. That's enough for me. I don't do enough time in the warehouse where I pick up my oxygen to learn how to do two. And then I don't need to do two. One is enough. It's a union job. Well, at least they are. So, you know, one tank at a time, take your time, make the day go.

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