I saw a large truck in the Boston area decades ago: DEATH WISH PIANO MOVERS
This obviously brings to mind the classic "dropping a piano on someone from an upper storey" trope.
Something very similar happened back in the '80s.
We had a couple of specialists over from the USA when we moved the Earth Station at my old work from across the road to just next door to the TV studio.
One of these blokes had an interesting story about something that happened in a city in the USA.
It's years ago, so if he mentioned which one, I've long forgotten.
A company had an Earth Station on the roof of a multi-storey building.
For some reason, they wanted to move it from one side of the roof to another, & requested a quote for the job from our storyteller's employer.
On seeing the quote, the "bean counters" threw up their hands in dismay, & resolved to find a cheaper option.
They found "Fly by night Earth Station movers", or something of that nature, who set out to do the job.
Amazingly they moved the dish OK, and proceeded to move the "hut" with all the electronics.
They were sure they could move it without removing the heavy bits, & save time & money, so set to with a will.
A bit of background, the transmitter part of these Earth Stations has a very PA section, with integrated power supply.
This is mounted on rollers for ease of maintenance.
When in service, the assembly is held in place by quite light latches which are just to stop it moving slightly over time.
The hut was lifted successfully, & swung out over the side of the building in order to reach the new position.
At this point, bad things started to happen-----the hut tilted, under gravity, the PA rolled out of its cabinet, ripping off both latches & wiring, making short work of the door, & plummeted to the street below.
From pure good luck, no one was hurt, but there was a lot of damage done.
Paying for this,plus follow up mental care for the people who were subject to this "near miss", & buying a new PA, made it a very expensive exercise, indeed!