He did good for his first time. He should be proud.
@AmericanCountry7163 сағат бұрын
@@83Yankee Yes he did great for his first time! I was proud of him!
@AmericanCountry7163 сағат бұрын
@@83Yankee thanks for subscribing
@EverythingElliott2 күн бұрын
all that and we dont even get to see firewood in the dump trailer with the tarp on it?!
@phyconinga6 күн бұрын
I finally bought one of those BOG death grip tripods, I really like it.
@AmericanCountry7166 күн бұрын
They are really nice and work as a camera stand In The wood yard lol
@SakibAhsanTamim7 күн бұрын
Hello, "AmericanCountry716" I was analyzing your channel and saw that in your channel have some problem, That's why your channel is not much growing and not getting much engagement, If you can solve these problems, Your channel will grow like a storm. If you tell I can tell these problems. Where can I tell? Here or email?
@gravedig19909 күн бұрын
Good stuff but maybe turn down the music in the background just a bit when you’re mixing it.
@AmericanCountry7169 күн бұрын
Hey, thanks for your input and thank you for watching.
@Boost_Addict14 күн бұрын
came across your channel today . Just subbed , I loved the 3 point winch . Thing is a beast! Im also from the 716 haha Forestville NY
@AmericanCountry71614 күн бұрын
@@Boost_Addict We talked at Paul Bunyan. Thanks for subscribing. The 501 is awesome and the guys from Farmi that where at the show were awesome as well. Hopefully they see this video and watch till the end where I gave them some credit.
@dennisberghorn951216 күн бұрын
Old photo lol😅
@AmericanCountry71616 күн бұрын
What photo ? On the thumb nail?
@phyconinga15 күн бұрын
That thing is so valuable for pulling logs out of the woods. Having that long cable is really nice.
@AmericanCountry71615 күн бұрын
@@phyconingayes sir thanks for watching
@BlakeAReid-se6kq18 күн бұрын
Did you have to remove the lens itself to get to the bulbs? I just got a set for my 24 bighorn 2500 and am curious about the low beam bulb
@AmericanCountry71618 күн бұрын
It’s been a while since I did the install, but I believe they all came from the backside and if I remember correctly, there was a little trap door in the wheel liner. I actually have to do a video for Company that sent me a kit and asked me to do a review on it, which I should do soon
@EverythingElliott19 күн бұрын
woolwax is a much better product
@dingleyfarm19 күн бұрын
It's the same thing isn't it? Doesn't woolwax stink more?
@AmericanCountry71619 күн бұрын
@@dingleyfarm when I used woolwax it, it was like Jell-O it just stuck in place
@AmericanCountry71619 күн бұрын
@@EverythingElliott anything is better than doing nothing. Maybe I’ll have to try it again. The last time I used it it didn’t seem to creep like fluid film.
@AmericanCountry71619 күн бұрын
@@EverythingElliott another real good buddy of mine sprays hundreds of vehicles a year with it and he swears by woolwax. so I’m sure it’s OK stuff.
@EverythingElliott19 күн бұрын
@@dingleyfarmfluid film is the one that stinks. Woolwax is thicker, lasts longer
@jamesgregory286519 күн бұрын
I feel for you people who live in the rust belt - rust never sleeps, in the end it is a loosing battle.
@AmericanCountry71619 күн бұрын
@@jamesgregory2865 that is for sure all you can do is try to slow it down
@daleberghorn650421 күн бұрын
You will have to go in business doing under coating sure you could do fine
@AmericanCountry71621 күн бұрын
Maybe some day. Thanks for watching DB
@phyconinga21 күн бұрын
@@daleberghorn6504 it's kinda hard to do without a lift, that sure is nice
@phyconinga22 күн бұрын
Good stuff, is that also a primer? It sounds like it isnt. Ive used some stuff that converts the rust and primes it. I wasnt able to get it to work in my sprayer though.
@AmericanCountry71621 күн бұрын
It doesn’t convert rust to primer. It just slows down corrosion. Thanks for watching and thanks for commenting. I hope you enjoy the show lol
@penwright1522 күн бұрын
nice job
@AmericanCountry71622 күн бұрын
Thanks for watching and commenting 😆
@outdoorswithlarryrobin24 күн бұрын
Nice teamwork guys👍🇺🇸
@AmericanCountry71624 күн бұрын
@@outdoorswithlarryrobin thanks 😊
@radarwill25 күн бұрын
Maybe you should quit filling you face!!!!!
@EverythingElliott25 күн бұрын
that beats the heck out of wrapping bailing twine!
@AmericanCountry71625 күн бұрын
Yes sir
@BacktoBob126 күн бұрын
Thank you guys for the repeat business and the support! Great video, I think the Express Wrapper will be a lot easier than the twine method.
@AmericanCountry71626 күн бұрын
@@BacktoBob1 100% better than the twine. You guys make great products. Thanks for watching and thanks for everything.
@knotsure91327 күн бұрын
what are you wearing chaps for?
@AmericanCountry71627 күн бұрын
@@knotsure913 well the 562 XP cuts so fast I thought I better wear them. I don’t want to cut my leg off .
@knotsure91327 күн бұрын
@@AmericanCountry716 nah. keep that one arm strong. always expect the kickback. you arent holding a baby after all. like dad said... pay attention and youre fine.
@AmericanCountry71627 күн бұрын
@@knotsure913 thanks for the advice and thanks for watching!
@knotsure91327 күн бұрын
@@AmericanCountry716 i enjoyed it. ty back.
@1966poker27 күн бұрын
They damn sure make these chaps on the smaller size. 😂
@AmericanCountry71627 күн бұрын
😂 Glad I’m not alone. Thanks for watching!!!!
@Steve-mp2fr27 күн бұрын
Make a mark with a sharpie at the 16” location just in case it gets moved somehow & keep in mind it can be moved closer to the saw for those shorter rounds so you don’t have to even remove off the bar
@AmericanCountry71627 күн бұрын
Roger that 👍🏼
@MrStashoo28 күн бұрын
I’m not sure they shrunk BJ!
@AmericanCountry71628 күн бұрын
@@MrStashoo 😂
@AmericanCountry71628 күн бұрын
@@MrStashoo it must be that you haven’t tried on your cutting chaps lately so when you do, you will have the remedy! 👍🏼
@dennisberghorn951228 күн бұрын
Are you sure they shrunk lol😅
@AmericanCountry71628 күн бұрын
100% sure 😂
@dennisberghorn951228 күн бұрын
We're is the mighty cummings 😅
@poonamdayal908829 күн бұрын
Also, even without having a forklift.... just as a way to store wood, I LOVE YOUR BINS ! Would you tell me what they are called, who makes them, what they could cost....where to get them? I'm sure they're not cheap but hopefully less than the cost of building a shed! I'd love to get some that are half-cord size (50% less deep). Ok, now I'm off to explore your channel !
@AmericanCountry71629 күн бұрын
@@poonamdayal9088 I actually bought the bins off a guy that built them for firewood . I found them on my favorite Facebook marketplace. I was able to buy the last 12 he had. I guess he had over 100 of them ,wish I would’ve found out about them much earlier. They are wonderful and should long time. I’m sure if you bought the material alone they would be a fortune. Some of them have 3/8 thick plate. Others are thinner. I wish I had info that would help you, but as I said, they were custom built for firewood. IBC baskets work as well I wasn’t sure I’d like them, but they work pretty good and if you cut the basket down on the side like I do and you can access the wood. Thanks for watching and I hope you enjoy the channel.
@poonamdayal908829 күн бұрын
That was a VERY helpful video- thank you! eyeballing a cord of wood takes practice so you helped jump start me. I just moved back east after being in CA for 30+ years!
@AmericanCountry71629 күн бұрын
@@poonamdayal9088 thanks for watching and I’m glad that this was helpful.
@phyconinga29 күн бұрын
Its ok, i cant count past the numbers of fingers on my hands either....
@AmericanCountry71629 күн бұрын
@@phyconinga lol glad I’m not alone in this world
@Prescott-hockey8Ай бұрын
The man is correct if the boxes are 4x4x4 then 2 boxes are 4’high 4’deep and 8’ long. 1 full cord. You are giving your clients 1 and 1/2 cords
@AmericanCountry71629 күн бұрын
@@Prescott-hockey8 I only stack 2 16” rows in them. They would get too heavy to pick up for my tractor. Thanks for watching
@dexterquincy1Ай бұрын
You definitely need sideboards
@AmericanCountry71629 күн бұрын
@@dexterquincy1 yes I will make some. I want to make them on are sawmill but we are busy doing other things rite now. I thought it would make for another video 😆
@BrentSandwithАй бұрын
Are those tractors equivalent to a 3600? I have a 3600 that I just bought and my father has a 5600 Nice collection!
@AmericanCountry71629 күн бұрын
@@BrentSandwith I’m not sure about a 3600. We also have a 5600 on the Chanel. We use it on the hay bine and round bailer
@BrentSandwith29 күн бұрын
@@AmericanCountry716 is a strong tractor and tough as nails Ours has been put through the paces. I will have to check your 5600 on your channel Love your videos Keep up the great work!
@AmericanCountry71629 күн бұрын
@@BrentSandwith thanks a lot I’m glad you are enjoying. I hope I can get more folks to subscribe
@83Yankee10 сағат бұрын
My understanding is that they’re kind of a mix between a 3600, a 4600 and a few heavier duty parts.
@AmericanCountry7163 сағат бұрын
@ they are a great tractor. Very nimble tractor. Thanks for checking out our channel. Really appreciate that.
@digger413Ай бұрын
Good pictures of Northern lights, and string you can burn not plastic wrap
@AmericanCountry71629 күн бұрын
@@digger413 thanks 😊 the string takes a lot of time but we have it around from the round bailer. I hope I don’t disappoint ya. We may be trying a Wolfe ridge express wrapper soon.
@digger413Ай бұрын
Just found your video I like that ford tractor almost had one
@AmericanCountry71629 күн бұрын
@@digger413 hi thanks for subscribing. Thanks for watching. we have 3 340 on are small farm. I just posted a video about some wood we loaded out using the 340A. They are awesome tractors. Very capable for a 2 wheel drive. I also recently made one so I could use quick attach forks. You may want to check more of my videos. Thanks again
@oldguyfirewoodАй бұрын
Nice video. I think you have it figured out! I have a 6x10 trailer and need high side boards to fit a cord. new sub... look forward to more.
@AmericanCountry716Ай бұрын
@@oldguyfirewood thank you so much for watching and subscribing. My next video is going to be called We got the Wood! Thanks again
@rickshaw296Ай бұрын
if youve got nice metal buckets, I'd just stack in the buckets.
@AmericanCountry716Ай бұрын
@@rickshaw296 ya I think the way I’m doing it is as good as anything. I invested in the bins,they are very nice. I appreciate you watching. If I had a concrete pad it would be different. For now this is working out pretty well.
@rickshaw296Ай бұрын
@@AmericanCountry716 the guy from “in the wood yard” is doing huge volumes of fire wood. It’s all about context, his method works for him, I can see your metal bins working for you. If your business starts doing 300+ full cords a year, then do things a different way.
@demandred1957Ай бұрын
I hate all these fake measurements. "face cords" and such. A cord is 4x4x8 period. Anything less is a screwing.
@AmericanCountry716Ай бұрын
@@demandred1957 I’m not out to screw any one. Thanks for the comment and thank you for watching I greatly appreciate it. The bins are 4’x4’x4’ the wood is 16” long, so 3 bind make a cord
@grimmtruthАй бұрын
@@AmericanCountry716 if the bins are 4x4x4 wouldnt only 2 make a cord?
@AmericanCountry71629 күн бұрын
@@grimmtruth I only stack 2 rows in them. They get very heavy as it is.
@tonymiller3788Ай бұрын
I always used a rule of thumb that a cord of 16" long wood (128 cu ft stacked) takes up 1.5 times that volume (192 cu ft) piled loose. I haven't watched to the end yet, so curious to see what you found. My prediction, 3 face cord in your trailer should be about 27" deep level piled loose, if 7 x 12 are the inside dimensions. I used to sell 2 cord piled loose in a trailer that was 6X16X4 ft inside and no one ever complained. Mine had to manually unloaded though, so people probably felt sorry for me after watching me unload wood for over an hour!!!
@AmericanCountry716Ай бұрын
@@tonymiller3788 thanks a lot for the info. You are 💯 correct. Thanks for watching I appreciate that.
@kyleferber1519Ай бұрын
Looks like you’ll get er figured out, just like anything, do it enough and you’ll know.
@AmericanCountry716Ай бұрын
@@kyleferber1519 Ya you are probably rite. Thank you so much for taking the time to watch.
@LogCabinFirewoodАй бұрын
Its definitely difficult to judge loading loosely, but like Chris says, the answer is always "more" 😂😂 new sub here, nice video💪💪 -Jack
@AmericanCountry716Ай бұрын
@@LogCabinFirewood thanks jack for subscribing. I did the same to you I will check you out. 3 cord is easy. But 1 and 2 cord is difficult lol. Chris is the man! Wish I would have met him at the Paul Bunyan show. Thanks for watching.
@Steve-mp2frАй бұрын
When is the sideboards install?
@AmericanCountry716Ай бұрын
@@Steve-mp2fr good question. I think we should bust out the woodmizer to make another video. From start to finish.
@amandadavis9726Ай бұрын
I use a sawzall with a higher count tooth blade. I also use a flap disc to smooth edges. Appreciate the content.
@AmericanCountry716Ай бұрын
@@amandadavis9726 thank you for the comment. I greatly appreciate it and thanks for watching. Please spread the content if you would :)
@amandadavis9726Ай бұрын
@@AmericanCountry716 for sure! Not all firewood content has to be about high end splitters and equipment.
@AmericanCountry716Ай бұрын
@@amandadavis9726 well I do love the Wolfe but you are rite about that. I have a video of my son and I making one face cord with my old Splitter. You should watch that video that Splitter was good but very slow, but it was a nice Splitter.
@amandadavis9726Ай бұрын
@@AmericanCountry716 I remember growing up, we were poor and didn’t have much money. My dad and I would go out and cut firewood. It was a chainsaw, axe, sledgehammer, and splitting maul. Man,…it was tough sledding at times, lol. Our most used trailer was a converted pickup truck bed. Sometimes we had to use the 14’/16’ four-wheeled farm trailer. But we somehow made it all work.
@AmericanCountry716Ай бұрын
@@amandadavis9726 thanks for sharing your story. I bet that really makes you appreciated the good things in life nowadays. I try to keep positive and on all that I do and make videos that are better than watching the news. Life’s short
@BarnyardEngineeringАй бұрын
The top half of the load takes twice as much wood as the bottom half, LOL... Always seems like that when I'm filling a trailer.
@AmericanCountry716Ай бұрын
It seems this way 😢
@outdoorswithlarryrobinАй бұрын
Good morning, good show, Chris and the Woodyard definitely has it all figured out the chucker wood master😂🇺🇸🇺🇸
@AmericanCountry716Ай бұрын
Yes he does I do not 😂
@Steve-mp2frАй бұрын
Great Video Good to see those Husqvarna’s ripping!
@AmericanCountry716Ай бұрын
Thanks, Steve
@SomeplaceOrAnotherАй бұрын
Looks like a very cool tractor show 🤠👍
@AmericanCountry716Ай бұрын
@@SomeplaceOrAnother absolutely was
@outdoorswithlarryrobinАй бұрын
Hello, just subscribed, safe splitting ya👍🇺🇸
@AmericanCountry716Ай бұрын
Thank you, buddy. I did the same for you. Hope you enjoyed.
@penwright15Ай бұрын
you bought one
@AmericanCountry716Ай бұрын
What’s that?
@arthurlariviere269Ай бұрын
Basket lol
@AmericanCountry716Ай бұрын
Thanks for watching 😆
@chrisartman6168Ай бұрын
Nice video. I use two strings on my bundles. I make handles the same way you did. I made a jig out of scrap cribbing that had a groove in it from bands. Lay the twine in groove and stack the wood in. I then pull the twine across and cut it off. Saves me from pre measuring. Great job catching the northern lights. The swag looks good too. Have a great one!
@AmericanCountry716Ай бұрын
@@chrisartman6168 thanks for watching and for all the good info. I’m glad you enjoyed. I hope to get a wrapper someday, but for now, this is what we do. Thanks again
@Steve-mp2frАй бұрын
Can’t wait…. Greatly appreciated!
@WilliamEnright-x4rАй бұрын
Enjoyed the video - looks like you got a great splitter. Steve is the man!!
@AmericanCountry716Ай бұрын
@@WilliamEnright-x4r Steve is definitely the man thanks for watching