BACK TO BASICS 2

[@paulwastaken]

I miss this type of video Cody. This is the gold I subscribed for a few years back. Very enjoyable. Thank you

[@TheLawnCareNut]

I really enjoy when you put the extra time into the camera work like this - thank you!

[@glxbt1987]

This was a great video. As much as I like to listen to you teach about what you're doing, i love the "just do, no talk" aspect as well.

[@theoldfarmerswife5915]

I loved this video! No music, just the sounds of nature in the background....so peaceful, educating & interesting.

[@Lukemakesprs]

Amazing. I loved "BACK TO BASICS."

[@chiefof]

A good example of a powerful video with no narration. The camera work and editing coupled with the simple, haunting music make for an impressive viewing experience.

[@digital4282]

Thank you for showing that amazing saw, I've never seen anything quite like that before!

[@deanerichardson8930]

Where on Gods green earth did you manage to find that beautiful take down crosscut? It's great, I WANT one!!

[@MarcusLobenstein]

In poland we also take first a bottle out of the bag before we do anything.

[@krasztakio5722]

Marcus Lobenstein święte słowa😂😂💗

[@magicrobharv]

Cody, the way you handled the tools with such reverence and respect is amazing. This video communicates so much - I'm pretty sure that a new visitor to your website could watch this video and get a pretty good judge of your character, honesty, and integrity - especially when it comes to the forest and things directly related to it. Thank you for so much for sharing it.

[@GEERUP]

Having put videos together myself I recognize the amount of effort it takes. You videos are wonderfully edited and beautifully presented thank you Cody you're an inspiration

[@wranglerstar]

+GEERUP Thank you

[@davidpowell5504]

Back to Basics 2! Looking forward to the series. Great start!

[@KimballCody]

I love these videos. the silence speaks volumes

[@eln74]

Hehe I was gonna write the same comment, Mr. Wranglestar is the best outdoor advice anybody can get.

[@bender4292]

Its good to have you back! I love to follow your remodel progress but was really missing good ol fashioned wranglerstar vids! The stuff that made me fall in love with this channel!

[@larryduttry9400]

I can't wait to see the rest of this series! What a remarkable saw, such an ingenious design, from our wonderful storied lumbering past, and a serious link to our once great industrial might. Oh to have factories turning out such high quality tools again that are a joy to use and a time machine for the soul. Great start Cody.

[@jaywest4102]

A mix of Neistat and Diresta, can see Cody has some KZbin favorites.

[@rcawesome4123]

I like them all lol

[@s.m.sparks3485]

Amazing. That saw being pieces for portability is ingenious and the way it goes together is so unique. Love the video by the way.

[@jeffersoneinstein9641]

It's amazing how humbling the basics can be if you really think about it.

[@charlesstonebridge525]

I can't wait for the rest of this series, BTB1 was such a beautiful project, I can't imagine what you'll do this time. Thanks for taking us along for the ride.

[@jsof2]

I love the style of this video - it really creates an impression of what it's like out in the country - away from the bustle of the city. No dialogue is necessary. Good job Cody!

[@wranglerstar]

+jsof2 Thank you

[@102819921]

what an amazing locking mechanism

[@mshockley17]

This was just a pleasure to watch. Sound, pacing, editing and camera work. I came for the content but was compelled to to comment on how much I enjoyed the esthetics of the video. Well done.

[@dasaster7993]

This is going to be a great series, thank you for the entertainment and the hard work you put in to do so.

[@JoeWS54]

ah what a tease! Glad to see more "back to basics" videos are on the way! Thank you for your channel and the knowledge you share

[@Galt4570]

What a fantastic saw! It looks in great shape too.

[@steinderbush]

Amazing the way how these saw parts are connected!! what a brilliant invention never seen this before!!!

[@Spooner273]

The mechanism of this old saw is just beatifull! Thank you for sharing, cody.

[@mikebromell3072]

I love hearing you talk in your videos because your enthusiasm shines through. But these videos are also fab and still your enthusiasm shines through

[@Koridoom]

i truly enjoy these videos, they are very touching to me as i am a Carpenter. Thank you to my Father.

[@EYALAVRAHAMI]

This videos reminds me why i subscribed to this channel in first place... Beautiful

[@heathcoat67]

I will never get tired of these kinds of videos. I absolutely am coveting that saw....I have never seen one of those before, thank you for showing me that.......

[@russcorbett3923]

Thank You so very much. I loved the video and Trinity. I also really like the style that you did the video in. I don't know how or why but the simple, non speaking video way is more engaging. Thanks again :)

[@rebeccah5382]

The content in these type of videos is second to none... love them... putting that aside, the way you present said content is in itself absolute art. Thank you

[@thefulltour9710]

Beautiful saw, and awesome video! The "Back to Basics" videos are some of my favorite!

[@ChrisSmith-th6nx]

These back to basics videos are just awesome. Seriously cool stuff your putting together. Thankyou.

[@michaelwierzba9307]

That Forrest Service packable saw is a true beauty.

[@OldPackMule]

Great video. We don't appreciate the inventiveness of the tool makers of the past. And this was a beautiful way to showcase that.

[@caseyjacobson6568]

That wind noise is great. I love the sound of mountain wind.

[@adamhenninger]

I like the silent videos. They are very powerful, but sometimes I miss hearing Cody's enthusiasm and excitement. Great stuff.

[@scottbozarth8459]

YES! So glad you're doing a new back to basics series. These are, without question, your best videos. In my opinion anyway. Thank you!

[@artistben7]

I really enjoyed the background music and the close ups of the tools, WOW!!! I hope that I can get to a point where my videos are this good. The U.S. Forest Service blade certainly brought back memories of the days I worked at the LOLO National Forest in Western Montana back in the very early 1990s. Very impressive. I've always believed in having Hand Tools as a backup source when the power goes out, its how we all got the job done before battery tools came along. Job well done. :)

[@wranglerstar]

+artistben7 Thank you

[@mute8s]

After the first couple minutes in I felt wow this is being dragged out far to long but by the end I am entirely glad you took as long as you did. That saw is one of the most interesting bits of simple tech that I have ever seen. Thank you for sharing. I am looking forward to the future episodes.

[@gefingyi]

What a fantastic piece of engineering and design on that saw.

[@blackswanprepping8827]

Really cool video, very relaxing. Cant wait for part 2!

[@mdog2143]

love that song glad you brought it back! looking forward to the rest of the series. good job!

[@Dieseltech-wh1lw]

Thank you for the great video Cody, and I'm so excited to see the rest of the series!!!

[@julienpcntt2401]

It is the first time I see a saw in pieces like a puzzle, very intriguing, I hope in the next video you will give us a little more information about the history of Trinity. Thank you for all your hard work.

[@tuplin8649]

Ooooh.... Speechless... Sit back, relax, enjoy.

[@Timothy_Heist]

Some good old fashioned Wranglerstar!! Love it

[@Aussieuke]

Had to check my volume settings then go get a coffee as knew it would be different. You have been watching 'how to' You Tube again. Not complaining,but the technique is getting better. Nice engineering on the joiners. They are the 'stars' of this segment.

[@EnglishCountryLife]

That sir is the finest video you have ever made Ten minutes ago I dod not know such a saw existed. Now I feel compelled to own one

[@cmcomic]

Engineering with that saw is simply brilliant! Simple/easy/fixable Keep it simple Safe!

[@tauneutrino1able]

I'm not an old tool guy but....... I think I'm in love with that saw! PS thank you for your videos! My brother and I have recently "inherited" 40 acres of Lake of the Ozarks Mo woods and you have in just a few months tought me alot about how to clear (future cabin space and access road) and preserve my family's little bit of "wilderness" so my and my brother's boys will have something to pass on down!

[@eCitizen1]

A truly impressive saw. Here is another clever tool I'll have to keep an eye out for.

[@terrythurman5869]

I love this video and look forward to this series! I was great to meet you and your family in Asheville at the Meet & Greet and at the book signing. Thanks for coming out East to see us.

[@wranglerstar]

+Terry Thurman Loved coming. Thanks for the hospitality.

[@mukymik6414]

What an incredible saw, the joining plates must be of a high tolerence, simple to look at but very effective. Can't wait till the next instalment of a great video!

[@ouchymytoe]

YES! This kind of video is what your popularity is based on.Thank you for getting back to your "roots" as it were.

[@eddiethomas3083]

I like what you did there Mr Wranglerstar.......excited to see what you have in store.

[@akclay762]

Me and my son (9 yrs old) absolutely love your videos. Thank you for taking the time to make these amazing videos they mean so much to me and him.

[@wranglerstar]

+AK Clay Thank you

[@benholt2057]

Ahh finally the old Wranglerstar we know and love! This is your wheelhouse Cody! I could watch these types of videos all day

[@wranglerstar]

+Ben Holt Your avatar made me laugh. mrsw

[@BastHoen]

Awesome videowork and storytelling. Love it Cody!

[@kristoferjonsson3362]

Nice video! I believe that the pin wrench is supposed to be used with one pin in the "center hole". That way the forces will be mostly rotational and the risk of damaging the saw will be limited. I hope this makes sense. Keep up the good work!

[@callummcgill4071]

absolutely brilliant Cody. I love these types of videos!

[@backhand99]

basic - pure - simply done. your actions are as loud as your words. these types of video's show your craftsmanship of the story telling aspect. We do so well enjoy. Hats off from the peanut gallery.

[@cassianyhvh7220]

That saw was developed by a sorcerer. If I heard someone ranting about being able to make a segmented saw, I would have just rolled my eyes. But there it is.

[@brendancox8914]

Cody, I enjoy all of your videos for various reasons, but these are my favorite! Glad to see a return! Can't wait to see that saw in action! God bless, brother!

[@dadextraordinary9406]

Awesome awesome awesome awesome :D I enjoy all your stuff but these are the videos I love, great job guys

[@hiramgonzalez1367]

A true master piece that crosscut saw, a master piece indeed! I can feel your freedom most people can only dream. ( myself included)

[@kristophermcgill9524]

That crosscut saw is beautiful. I had no idea those existed and now I'm on the hunt for my own! Also I love the forest videos keep it up they are amazing and inspiring!

[@wranglerstar]

+kristopher mcgill Info on the take down saw is sketchy at best. I believe only 500 were made exclusively for the USFS Smoke Jumpers.

[@kristophermcgill9524]

+Wranglerstar that's good to know. Thank you. I've been starting a crosscut saw collection my self to restore and use but one of those would be perfect to travel with. Thanks for the information Cody.

[@apeman5113]

Such a great video. I love how some people still know the old tips and tricks to living off the land!

[@CDT61352]

Wonderful saw! And the video that showed us Trinity!

[@men0fvalour29]

that saw is so cool! made in my home town, super proud. I need to research this saw and understand it's history! amazing.

[@03bonneville]

Outstanding video.....the quality of the video and the saw.

[@WarrenRCG]

That handle looks to be older than you, but I noticed your maker's mark on the end of it. I agree with the others, regarding the connection mechanism. Ingenious.

[@jamesboothby4249]

Great video Mr, Wranglerstar, love this series keep it up!

[@kevinsmith8890]

Loved it. I've never seen a break down saw like that before.

[@JosephDowney1998]

That crosscut saw is an amazing piece of equipment.

[@timc46440]

Wow! I must find one of those saws, incredible piece of history you got there Cody.

[@TimBlankJ]

That is an amazing saw .. brilliant mind to think of that!! Take care!

[@99003jack]

I have seen and used many forestry products but I have never seen a takedown saw like that before. I love it.

[@KnuckleheadHomesteader]

Awesome saw!! Love the back to basics videos! Patiently waiting for more!! Keep up the good work!

[@emjayw3018]

Beautiful video and wow what an amazing piece of American history you have Cody. Beautifully engineered single peice saws are getting very hard to find here in Australia (without broken teeth and or emblazoned with someones artwork) I am in awe of that three peice masterpiece of a recent but rapidly being forgotten history. Amazing that our timber getters like yours blazed a path across our respictive contenents.

[@20yearhvacguy]

That ole saw was made in my hometown of Indianapolis, Indiana.. That was neat to see. Good ole piece of history. Never knew saws like that to made in Indy..

[@539firefighter539]

Very cool, I have never seen that. Thanks for sharing.

[@westbennett3943]

The crosscut saw videos are some of my favorites.

[@Adams94Gaming]

That saw is awesome, can't wait for part 2

[@sapoutdoors9873]

that is one fascinating saw, I've never seen anything like that before!!!

[@TerrilianReya]

Once again, Cody, you've held our attention as raptly as ever. Lane and I were watching every second, wondering how on God's Green Earth a "take down" cross cut saw could be strong enough and then, POOF! I saw "To Be Continued" and emitted a very unladylike and disappointed, "Awww!!". Good job and nice soundtrack, too. Thank you.

[@jeffedison1068]

love this saw. super cool to see the precision in a take down crosscut saw

[@eln74]

Mr. Wranglestar tnx for sharing this video with the entire world!!!

[@godwinolivier4866]

Oh yeah! Out of the blue, Back to Basics is back!!! Excited!!

[@Joseph-112]

I gotta say I've been watching u for 3 years and I still love the way you make and conduct the scenes in Ur Vids

[@williamlinville2559]

Hello, Mr. Wranglerstar, I'm not one for commenting on many KZbin videos, but I couldn't hold it in any more. I live in Greenfield, Indiana just to give you an idea of how close I am; I never knew that the Atkins Co. was founded in Indianapolis. This brings a great pride to me knowing that something as prestigious as Trinity was manufactured no more that 30 minutes away from where I live. It means a lot more now knowing that my ancestors could have made that saw that is still in near perfect condition because someone like yourself is willing to put forth the time and effort into making sure that it stays in such a high quality. Anyway, I love your videos and hopefully someday I can be half the man that you are.

[@wranglerstar]

+William Linville Thank you William.

[@bigboydaelahoy9034]

loved the first one and this one as well, nice job!

[@chuckieboy343]

I subscribed a while back for axe and woodworking videos and I've realized that Cody has given us a wealth of knowledge about these subjects and we may have reached the limit of his expertise. I stay subbed because they know the difference between abusing subs and defending their motives for change. (P.S.) I'd love to have a series about handle fundamentals.

[@garageman_]

Very cool saw and very cool to see another part to the series, great video.

[@wranglerstar]

+saltywok thank you

[@travisrudge2148]

this video... so good. thanks for all your hard work.

[@LumnahAcres]

great video. congrats on 350000 subs. I remember when you had 35,000 that great I hope to one day have half as many subs as you. thanks for all the great content and motivation.

[@rootsandbones7904]

Love this! thank you as always for the effort on putting out great content

[@wranglerstar]

+WildFamily Thank you.

[@northernnorm65]

very cool and interesting saw there looking forward to seeing more