Thanks for your feedback.

Thanks for watching and commenting. I got the music from Uppbeat.io but it’s called Bear Country and is by Justin Lapoint. Definitely a cool tune and a cool vibe. www.justinlapoint.com/listen

Thank you sir! Will get back to you tomorrow on the music.

@colingardner1998 It's called Riding Out by Paul Tasker... if you google it there are a variety of places you can hear it... uppbeat.io/track/paul-tasker/riding-out

It’s a pretty nice tractor. Enjoying it so far and some cool projects and attachments coming soon.

@@bubbafrump74 luckily no serious injuries to the leg so no cost.

@@harryhat4706 I’ve now had it for a little over 7 years and it’s officially paid off. Overall it’s been a good experience.

I have not had any issues with the engine, just improper maintenance and bad gas. I do like Honda motors but that wasn’t an option and there is no need to replace this engine.

Is that the gas you buy in cans from the store? I've not tried that but now try to treat all the gas I purchase to avoid these issues. That said, I'm due to just replace this carb on the splitter to see if I can improve the performance... I picked up a replacement carb over a year ago for like $14 and will do a full maintenance overhaul of the splitter when I replace that... change oil, filters, hydraulic fluid and filters, plugs and air filter. I'm overdue for much of this maintenance. Now if I could only find a way to speed up the cycle time or get a 4 way splitter to fit it.

Addressing predators is an issue that we have regardless of the habitat improvements... in the past we have done some trapping and some coyote hunting but it's not something we've spent a ton of time doing. The most important thing we had learned about the brush piles was to keep them within 50-75 feet of one another so a rabbit could dart from one to the other if needed. We don't see many foxes in the area but the coyotes are prevalent in the area and a situation we've learned that while you kill off local packs but they will be replaced by transient coyotes who travel looking for open territories to occupy. So I guess the shorter answer is we have not done anything specific other than spacing but do see an increased population of rabbits who now have dense brush piles vs nothing. Josh

Yeh it’s very nice. Unfortunately I didn’t get a lot of video with the mill but I did carry a 16 1/2 foot 18” diameter cherry log about a 1/2 mile with zero issues. Made some awesome slabs that my buddy is going to try his hand at making some river tables. He works for a furniture lumber mill in NC so was able to have stuff in the kiln a few days after returning. Can’t wait to see what he makes.

Could be, I honestly have no idea. The guy that baled them said he figured they are around 900.

Thanks man! Hope it works out for you!

You can pick up a carb on Amazon for about $15. I’m about to replace mine. Haven’t had the water issues but also cover mine now. Hope it helps!

Thanks, it has been performing well so far! Gonna create some great opportunities for us

I ran an 8 foot tiller the other day but definitely looking forward to the batwing. I mowed a relatively flat acre in 10 minutes but the remaining hilly 3 took an hour. I also have some cool attachments in the works. It’s definitely fun. Moved about 25 round bales and have another 100 or so to move. Vacation this week and then a few weeks of seat time.

It is quite nice. I am excited to see how it performs in the long run but so far so good. Have about 15 hours in the seat and am impressed so far. More videos coming soon.

Well, i guess it's a good thing your opinion means nothing in the matter and only reflects your clear and obvious lack of understanding of how these things work, but wow, thanks so much for sharing it.... To be clear, because we have acres of timber, we harvest timber, and we sat down with our local county auditor and he agreed and approved our land for CAUV, which it was already under due to the prior farm, the crop just changed to timber from livestock. Also, I have spent over 100 hours walking 65 acres of hills spraying invasive plants to improve the oak regeneration which supports my timber futures, etc... You really should improve your attitude and maybe ask some questions versus spew your uninformed opinions on our channel. Take a hike, clown! 🤡

@HardyBrothersOutdoors well since I'm a farmer I think I know a hell of a lot more about it than you do about trying to make a living off the the farm than you do so why should you get the tax breaks that farmers do just so you can have a recreational property just to hunt on and like I said before if you before until you can show a schedule F tax return you shouldn't get a CAUV exemption

@@jamesmcclanahan4091 well first off, thank you for the farming that you do, the more I learn about it the more I realize just how difficult it is. That said, Timber is a crop as determined by the state of Ohio, this property is recreational now but in 6 years will be my primary residence for retirement and I will broaden the farming activities I am able to maintain on a daily basis. Because timber is not harvested annually. If I'm not mistaken, the Schedule F is a federal form and I do not get any federal tax reductions nor do I have a farming tax exempt status, so this is merely a discount on my state taxes on my land, which I am maintaining and working a timber plan to continue to improve the stand. Again, thank you for your opinion, but I am putting in the work to maintain my CAUV discount, improve my land, and prepare the timber for future harvest so everything I am doing is approved, above board, and available to anyone willing to put in the work and meet the requirements the government has set forth. Additionally, while this may have been the only video you watched, you may not realized that we have been working to improve over 80 acres of reclaimed strip mine which is currently covered in invasives and have received 3 conservation awards, so our land is way more than just hunting land... All the best and thanks for taking the time to share your thoughts.

They are great products from a great couple of Americans!

I’ve had no problems but mine don’t get heavy regular use so I might not be the best person to confirm the longevity.

I don’t think so. What material is your countertop? The cultured marble I show just turned to dust and no real vibration.

@@HardyBrothersOutdoors It is marble. I went it last night with a multitool and a diamond pad bit. It was like using 220 grit on a 2x4. It mostly smoothed it out but didn't remove much material. I may have to buy an angle grinder or call a pro. Thanks for the help.

Thanks. Yeh i tried to research because i was worried about ruining a completely fine countertop... There was very little info and still very little. Hope your project is a success. I later took on drilling a hole in granite, it worked but it was very nerve racking for sure.

It’s an ongoing process. I’ve planted a dozen trees, chestnut and persimmon. Still a work in process. Didn’t get around to planting clover this year. The area is sort of reforesting and I think it may be better left as a bedding area vs food plot.

Yeh I’ve heard once they leave their scent you really have to get that cleaned out. Not easy for sure.

Thank you!

Have t had to replace anything yet except for the plastic gas tank on the 110. I bought it on Amazon for $35 but haven’t installed it yet so am not 100% sure it will fit. My dealership said they are as available as the bigger brands but cannot personally verify that. Sorry I don’t have more definitive answers

You’re welcome! Let me know how it goes... response has been varied on whether John Deere will help or not...

Yes definitely and I forgot to show the loops that are included to "brush" them in... Definitely best to tuck it into an area of thicks stuff or use the brush loops to help camouflage it

thank you sir... It's holding up and doing the job we intended... new road is much better...

@@deborahlight882 true not as easy as add fresh gas, check oil, flip switch to On, move choke lever to open and start yanking on the cord. :-) but… if that doesn’t work you may have a clogged carb.

Just saw a video from 1.year ago, the guy disconnected green wire low oil pressure sensor by the on/off switch and fixed the problem..

@@tg_ny good tip. I’ve heard that one too.

Yep, I’ve seen some mirrors and handles built to go there.

You are welcome, glad it helped!

The R14 is more of an all purpose tire bs the industrial R4. The higher stance will also allow clearance if you ever want to add the newly released midmount mower. Price depending id rather have the R14s. I will be getting the new H24+ soon and it comes standard with the R14s. Would perfect better in the snow for me I believe.

The one I have is see thru on 3 sides. They have a new model with 4 sides I believe and it has a flip up side vs the zipper door.

The reason for 3 sides is so youre not shadowed. That side helps for the design to work without something being able to see your body shadow

@ yep. My 12 year old son shot his first deer out of this one the other night. 10 minutes before sundown and the deer stopped and was staring at us but couldn’t make us out. He was generous to give my son plenty of time to take his shot. lol

@@HardyBrothersOutdoors i just ordered one. Disabled veteran here who is mostly deaf in my right ear. Cant hear directions. This will be game changing.

@ it’s nice. The see thru panels work better in bright light not so much in lower light but still very nice. My best friend is deaf in one ear and hearing aid in the other so he pretty much can only hunt by sight. I was just telling someone the other day I’m 80-90% by ear followed by sight. My property is a dead zone so no tech just dialed in and listening for anything to then narrow down with sight.

Yes you just have to let up on the self propel for about 3 seconds for it to disengage

@@tjfishman222 getcha one☝️

Do not believe the “that simple” part..

@@Scottwiland why is that? I too struggled with the first few times and my brother even had a video where he turned his inside out. It was a nightmare. But once you figure it out, it truly is simple set up and take down. Definitely recommend setting up and taking down a few times at home during daylight hours.

zero issues, love them!

@@HardyBrothersOutdoorsthanks for replying bro