Відео

Well, it's not possible to post something longer than 60 seconds as a short, so pretty tough to pull off the whole thing in one tiny video. -Gather followers or interest? - yes sir! It's fun to both share stuff and to connect with people like yourself who would otherwise never cross paths! We might not even be on the same continent let alone be from the same community, so it would be highly unlikely we'd ever meet any other way. Stay tuned for more & thanks for your comment my friend.

Just gotta be around where it's going & get hired on. Having mechanical experience obviously would help, but anyone who shows interest and good work ethics can find success. ( at least that's what I think) I think these log skidders are about the coolest machines built.

cool stuff hey? - now to just get the time to process all the wood that is waiting! (and deliver all the wood to people who have called.)

That's funny. I do not, but he's welcome to claim me as a "cool fake" Stay tuned for more & thanks for watching and for your comments. It's fun to connect with people.

No. That is something that has not been worried about for history until recently. This is for personal use and not for sale either. He's definitely a very skilled butcher. Stay tuned for more my friend & thanks for watching.

@@Stefan_Boerjesson they certainly won't waste any time repairing things. If you watch to the end and the pinned video in the comments you'll see it didn't happen in this case and became even more interesting exploring the abandoned beaver house with my kids. Thanks for watching. Stay tuned for more my friend.

He's definitely a very skilled butcher, it was fun to watch and learn. Stay tuned for more my friend & thanks for watching.

@@hallandskidder6343 pretty cool machine hey?? A bit much for price tag and electronics for my taste though.

@@chrischiampo7647 yes. It was a few hours travel time between locations- probably 4 hours 1 way, and if I recall, someone said about 150 loads in total.

@@chrischiampo7647 that would certainly take a few hours to figure out how to run it properly.

@@johnfarmer4099 I think paracord is braided, or at least the outside is. But this method is certainly still in use. Stay tuned for more my friend and thanks for watching.

He's definitely very skilled. Stay tuned for more my friend & thanks for watching.

@@saskrockhoundoutdoors9865 that's for sure hey? A new head is probably a couple hundred thousand.

Couple of bucks eh 😂

He said vegetable oil is what he uses. Myself I prefer a reciprocating saw, but otherwise he's set up WAY better than anything I've ever seen before. He's definitely a very skilled butcher. Stay tuned for more my friend & thanks for watching.

Thanks for the positive feedback my friend. Stay tuned for more - there's always something it seems.

You bet! As for the first time ( for me last winter) it felt like i was climbing into the sky! Last week I loaded a 6T & felt pretty good about myself, smooth coming over the top. Stay tuned for more my friend & thanks for watching.

Most definitely not- especially now. I bought this probably a dozen years ago. Stay tuned for more my friend & thanks for watching.

Oh there's plenty of that kind of stuff here for kids to work on. - way better than electronics in my opinion. Stay tuned for more my friend & thanks for watching.

He's definitely a very experienced. (myself not so much, but do ok. I've posted a few longer videos of the fun and games) Stay tuned for more my friend & thanks for watching.

@@mikegLXIVMM I hope you enjoyed it. It's a great old antique. Stay tuned for more my friend.

@@lovesloudcars Good video, where do you buy the rope making machine?

I definitely could have edited this one better! I hope you enjoyed the good parts. He's definitely a good shooter. Stay tuned for more my friend & thanks for watching.

that makes sense. there's certainly a lot of strain on things climbing up onto it. Stay tuned for more my friend & thanks for watching.

@@OutothehousewithPaul it works really well. I would like to build a stainless steel trailer version of this. Easier to clean and I'm sure it could be rented out regularly enough to pay for itself.

@@lovesloudcars That would be a great project. You are always thinking Buddy!

That's a good question. It's around a hundred years old & must have some stories to tell! Mostly now I use it for making colored ropes for kids at family reunions and such things. ( though I have used it for other things including making a new string for my boy's re-curve bow) I have a few videos posted of it. Stay tuned for more & thanks for watching!

it’s oiled. It’s just sloppy tolerances & cast gears and noise! No high speed bushings or bearings in this one. Stay tuned for more my friend & thanks for watching.

it’s oiled. It’s just sloppy tolerances & cast gears and noise! No high speed bushings or bearings in this one. Stay tuned for more my friend & thanks for watching.

Quite the welding job to fix this one. I'm curious how it got broken!? Stay tuned for more my friend & thanks for watching.

Right on. I didn't say 200 pounds is as big as they get, but often people post videos of cooking a "whole pig" but it turns out to be a 15 pound suckling. Do you cook pigs as well & if so do you find a different method for different sizes? Stay tuned for more my friend and thanks for watching.

@@lovesloudcars Long, long ago, I helped cook a whole hog over a hickory coal pit fire every year on the night of July 3. The meat was part of a meal for all the men and their families who worked on the farm. We killed and cleaned the hog, split it in half lengthwise and put it on the fire before dark, along with a freshly killed and cleaned coon. We sat around the fire doing what men do, and then at midnight we turned the hog halves and ate the coon.

Yes braided is stronger, but not made the same way. If I could find an antique rope maker that made braided I'd buy it too! They're certainly more complex. Stay tuned for more my friend and thanks for watching.

@@lovesloudcars twisted rope often comes unraveled. That's why Commercial fishermen despise it.

Yes. They're a complex operation with many businesses involved.

@@user-bn1sm1sj5g especially an old weathered piece like this one! , but there's sheet metal on the bricks and the osb is above that. Ate it last night. Was a good turnout despite the rain. Stay tuned for more my friend and thanks for watching.

Yes they're certainly not all they're cracked up to be. But we'll stay away from the ridiculous politics, propaganda and tax subsidies involved in them. They are pretty cool machines though. Stay tuned for more my friend and thanks for watching.

That's a good point. Here, there's only softwood used or growing. The only "hardwood" that grows here in my area is poplar (aspen). I assume you live in an area where other hardwoods grow like oak maple, and such things. There's all kinds of those that I have no idea what they even look like.

@@Louis-kk3to that was my thoughts exactly. Cool hey? Stay tuned for more my friend.

@@nkosana80 he's certainly a skilled butcher hey? Stay tuned for more my friend and thanks for watching.

@@2GringosOnTheGulf right on. Family time today. Church together then relax, games and visit. Best of all, snow like this isn't just around the corner yet.

@@user-pp3em1ki4v I hope you enjoyed watching the video. I post many different things that you will enjoy.

@@user-pp3em1ki4v he's a very skilled butcher hey? Stay tuned for more my friend.

@@chadtosh6831 no shortage of busy things happening around those places. It really is a massive collection of investment to pull off these jobs.

Right on! Always something to fix no doubt. I used to run vacuum trucks years ago when frac jobs were much smaller. I'd think if you're working on pumpers and such you don't have to deal with as much electronics and emissions garbage as the new trucks.?

@@chrischiampo7647 and everything portable. A couple weeks or a month or so, & tear it all out to haul to a new location and do it all again.

@@trevmacc it wasn't too bad for cold if I recall, but this was a few years ago. It can get nasty cold, but if I was running the sander truck, it was likely closer to freezing than to -40

@@saskrockhoundoutdoors9865 I've got a few videos of things that are close up tours in the "pending" folder. There's a lot of equipment tied up in this industry that's for sure.

Absolutely. Pretty cool to watch such a skilled butcher hey? I thought it was very interesting. Stay tuned for more my friend and thanks for watching.

Yes. Not a quarry like many places in the world where stone cutting happens. This gravel pit is a river valley, so it's just an ancient river bed. Thanks for watching and for your comment. Stay tuned for more my friend.

Shearing sheep is a tough job!! You're right about slaughter houses and the smells. Lots of folks have commented on how they thought this method is horrible. Myself I think it's better in many ways. Certainly less stressful for the cattle. Of course this is for personal use, and not meat for sale. Stay tuned for more content my friend and thanks for watching.

Thank you for watching the skilled butcher. I hope you enjoyed it. I post many videos on other topics.