These are good videos but you have to turn the sound off.Missing something at metal polishing? Yes, you're missing that this is not to polish but to resurface the cilinderhead that is being treated! And bytheway; that is not a sandblaster but a simple watercompressor.I hope you're open for some feedback: It's really not necessary to comment every single scene. Do it only on those that are indeed really impressive or where you really have no clue at what you are loooking at. Otherwise all those "Totally Awesome" "Magical" "Incredible" shoutouts really get boring and dumb pretty fast. Especially when what you say is simply wrong. For example "Cutting with water". It's not just water. It's a mixture of water and silica or sand.
What an amazing project and amazing video,this video really deserves stronger promotion out there ! This project should of been a National Geographic or History channel documentary.When I was ten years old, my father bought a farm, and on that farm there was an old seed drill, that had spoked wheels,even then I was mesmerized as to how these wheels where made,..you guys are true wheel wright's... thank you from Harby, Leicestershire England.
Too much junk mixed in with actual interesting machines. Everyone knows a gator grip is trash and that chinesium drill chainsaw adapter is also awful.Well, I liked your video. You really found a lot of interesting examples of how machinery works etc. However, you push this through way too fast. I had to slow the speed to .75 % in order to actually get to see what you were trying to show. I suggest you provide at least another 10 seconds for each of the examples in order for folks to actually see what you have.
My friend, your ingenuity simply amazes me. I have old memories of when my son and I hunted deep in the wilds of endless mountains. On one occasion we carved sets into a rock cliff 1000 feet above a fertile valley and harvested huge whitetail deer from them. What you do brings back many happy memories of my younger days. Thank you for the adventure. Be safe my friend.
Incredible! It's like witnessing a technological revolution in real-time.False advertising a while using other people's videos without permission!?"Operating chainsaw without boots ensures that feet will not likely survive multiple projects." Beautiful boat. Stay safe, master craftsman.Whatever the degree of skill, the picture used to advertise this reel is a "bait and switch." It was presented as one massive log, not boards fitted together.
Imagine telling your boss you totaled a 100 grand truck for jeering kids filming haha.Rain rain and more rain in the forecast this week which means more fun at rufford!That iveco driver was so close to causing an accident, twice!The biggest mistake of almost driver I saw here is the speed, they go very fast and they hit with the front of cabin the water, so they damage the engine.
I attended Albany High School in Albany NY during the early 1970's. I remember one day of protest and confrontations when one of the groups blocked a truck carrying trash, they set fire to the contents. The quick thinking driver then drove the truck 2 or 3 blocks to the fire station. I cannot recall the outcome but would think the truck was a total loss. The flames were fanned by moving the truck as in this video.
Andrew stands head and shoulders above many today because of his unusual honesty and transparency. Exemplary work ethic. And teachable. Also his ownership of the job... to get it done on time and well.Wow!, I have a lot of respect for you. That was an overwhelming amount of work and after watching the video you pretty much did it solo. You kept your cool and persevered. Impressive stuff, I’m a cop from Ohio and make a really good living but I enjoy learning and envy the knowledge involved in a job like this.
If anyone sees this comment and can help in anyway, I'm searching for a movie that may have come out in the early 2000's (?) and all I can remember is a scene with a deuce and a half truck crossing an unstable bridge, much like in this video. However I vividly remember one of the men in the truck getting out to ask a local if the bridge would support them, and then relaying back that it would. About halfway across, and the bridge seemingly about to collapse, the driver asks a second time if he was sure the local said it would hold, to which the first man admits that he actually doesn't speak the language and has no idea what the local told him. If anyone can help in anyway it would be much appreciated!
Thank you! I have been clearing land for a long time but its usually with an excavator. I always come across a few that are near a power line or someone's property. Then I have to use a saw. You can learn something from anyone who has knowledge and one should NOT think he or she knows it all. No one does. Some just have more experience than others, we all can benefit from this video especially on placement and notching of the tree.