Handles very well on rough terrain. 7" one-piece rims with 13" knobby pneumatic tires (I'll overinflate them a little depending on load weight if needed, but haven't really had too but a couple of times). Of course you can't make real crazy, sharp turns with it, if pulling it with a mower/atv, given its short, narrow wheelbase. And I've had some serious weight in this thing many times. Front and rear axles have about 6 1/2" ground clearance. The 'pull by hand ' handle can be unpinned and can hook up to a pin hookup behind a mower,atv (if equipped/set up), etc. The sides and front have 3/4" x 2" x 3" deep stake bed pockets molded into the one-piece cart...can build little stake bed front and sides out of 1 x's and get even more stable load height in it. Like I said, I use it 3 to 1 over the wheelbarrow and can handle more load than the 6 cu ft wheelbarrow can...and ain't gotta worry about tipping it and losing the load like a overfull wheelbarrow. Been there and done that, lol.
The 1200 lb capacity Gorilla cart I have ran about $120. The 6 cu ft wheelbarrow around $75. I'd buy the cart again, no questions, if I had to do it again. If you go the cart route, you won't regret it. Get the better bearings as well. Build the stake sides and front for a few dollars in treated 1 x's, bolts or screws for hardware (I'd run 1/4 bolts with fender washers and nylok nuts personally, and I will when I make mine). BTW, Gorilla makes a larger, same 1200 lb capacity cart than my model (few inches wider and about a foot longer)...but it's around $280. Little much in my book, for a poly yard/work cart. Good luck whichever route you go...cart or wheelbarrow.
