Masonry Magazine April 2005 Page. 18

Masonry Magazine April 2005 Page. 18

Masonry Magazine April 2005 Page. 18
ELEVATING SCAFFOLDING

A Scaffold by Any Other Name...

All photos courtesy of NonStop Scaffolding

Photos clockwise from top left: The safety rails stay in place as the platform climbs the tower.

Adjustable scaffolding towers can be amazingly strong, as shown in this 1988 photo. Towers made of high-strength alloy steel allow this system to be safely built up to 552 feet high.

The building on the left is only nine feet away from the one under construction. Using his elevating scaffolding, the contractor was able to build his 245-foot-long wall in this narrow area. The walls in the open (shown here) were simple by comparison.

By Justin Breithaupt, Jr.
Owner, Non-Stop Scaffolding. Inc.

Masonry
April 2005
www.masoncontractors.org


What gives with head protection? Why workers want to keep their hard hats and ditch safety helmets.
April 2025

Last August, I took my pickup to the dealership for a nagging check engine light. While it was being looked over, I chatted with the salesman I normally deal with, and he told me about the latest and greatest 2025 models. He told me how the twin turbo inl

Government Affairs: Bringing North Carolina to Washington, D.C. and Hopefully Young People to Your Jobsites
April 2025

For you long time members of the Mason Contractors Association of America you likely remember our Annual Washington, D.C. Fly-In where MCAA members from around the country would come to Washington, D.C. meeting with Members of Congress from their home sta

Chairman's Message: While We Are Still Here
April 2025

I truly value my days working on construction sites during the summers of my high school and college days. Some moments in our youth are so clearly meaningful that we file them away in our subconscious to be recalled when life events require inspiration.

Contractor Tip of the Month: The Tough Calls That Define a Leader
April 2025

In construction, every project balances a delicate trio: coordination, precision, and timing. However, beyond blueprints and schedules, leadership demands something far greater—the ability to lead and make difficult decisions that shape the future of a co