Pouring Concrete Footings Ep.31

[@murraystewartj]

The remark about anxiety arriving with that first load of concrete is spot on .From that point all your planning (or lack thereof) will be quite literally set in stone. All members of the crew have to know their parts in this strange dance and be able to improvise when weather or other circumstances add complications, because the concrete has its own timetable. Great video.

[@markwatson9816]

Essential Craftsman = Essential Viewing

[@malinwilliams7934]

I always enjoy watching skilled workers doing things right.

[@GeorgiaDawgAthens]

@ Malin W Skilled workers in America are a rare breed!

[@ryanb1874]

If anti priduction contunurs in america, someone should I insist on making certain class of machine tools, with good steel ways, but with a heavey, thermally expansion comparable concrete made with stri gy stainless steel chips i side, like I said, for emergency exploits, cause all the tree humping libs won't let USA have any serious iron refineries or steel foundries.

[@imnothere220]

@@ryanb1874 yes.

[@ajmen2222]

Good to see men being men, working with their hands and tools, showing pride in their work. The banter and camaraderie is priceless.

[@priceb713]

Great point about playing them immediately and a little bit more than they are expecting - you will have skilled and reliable guys that will enjoy working for you!

[@alienhexican8017]

Day finisher in this area expects $300 a day

[@johnsrabe]

Exactly! Pretty much no actual workman is overpaid. Your budget should reflect your respect for the people you hire. And then if you need to ask a favor - like fixing a problem that arises late in the work day - they’re totally willing to cut you the slack.

[@wildmanofthewynooch7028]

A chemical reaction with anxiety 🤣 best description of concrete work ever!

[@beachboardfan9544]

Never saw so much care applied to the footings before, they're smoothing it out like its the garage floor! 👍

[@pierlucricher3376]

Doing their best for the camera i guess

[@dh66]

yea, that was funny to see. they had the ppl for it though

[@ocanada88]

I wonder what those footings ended up costing per foot. My guess is around 2-3x the local average around my area

[@beachboardfan9544]

Whats is your local average around your area?

[@billbradleymusic]

Not really...

[@trawlertravels6376]

Those guys are SKILLED. Nice work to all

[@waldoman1127]

I only poured concrete for 30 years been out for 9 yrs. Now and I miss it sometimes, but I NEVER saw footings sick finished, mag it off flat and your done! Very good video keep em coming!

[@timfalardeau9753]

The soundtrack is as good as the content. Keep it up!

[@WelshRabbit]

TF, agreed. I thought the music sounded almost like "I am Bound for the Promised Land." Great sound.

[@paulehlers2225]

Excellent as always! I really enjoyed watching the older gentleman " I assume is Scott's father" in the chair overseeing the job. He might not be able to join in on the work, but can still be included as a valuable member of the project.

[@jonr2329]

Nice job with the pour Scott. A lot of wisdom there my friend. I loved your comment about the cement truck delivering anxiety and and not just concrete. that can be oh so true! Great work as usual, from you and the guys on the job!

[@tomim7187]

Watching concrete dry is usually a euphemism for something boring; not to me. Love to watch professionals do a professional job. Great video!

[@josephhill702]

nothing gets my heart racing like when i hear the concrete truck in the distance...

[@Foxxorz]

Like an approaching enemy tank.

[@jwbeck21]

Every time!

[@jeffbarnett7704]

Yes sir

[@wanmerah]

Yeah.. Agree..

[@bilal11]

Hi, For your next Q&A, I would love to hear about a time you were "screwed over" or when a contractor or company tried to take advantage of you and your team. I think it would be a great lesson to the young guns out there to explain how you (probably, based on what I've seen of your personality) remained calm, kept a level head, and approached the situation. Also, knowing when to cut your losses and the stress of dealing with a swindler/braggart isn't worth it. Best, Tim

[@markweisbrot8005]

Just wanted to echo this. I work in construction and I think you would be a perfect platform to explain what happens when things go wrong, in any and all senses of the word. I am sure you can fill at least a few videos with that kind of content.

[@evodawg]

@@markweisbrot8005 When you are working or hiring pro's not much goes wrong that they can't work around or figure out. Unless something like the pump breaks then it's time to scramble or get another pump on the job ASAP...

[@gnarthdarkanen7464]

I might go out on a limb here... BUT... along with that "how to stay calm and keep a level head... I think it might be nice (kinda probable, too) that we get to one of those incidents that taught Scott to find his calm and keep (or get back) his level head... Kinda probable? Yeah... I have the distinct feeling there might've been a time when Mr. Wadsworth wasn't all together as easy to get along with as he seems just now, particularly when looking forward to some net loss that he can't just "magically recover in court"... ...and I've known a few too many loggers to think he was just born as sage and mellow as he is today. The sad reality is that there just ARE some things you can't possibly change. There are some losses that even if you did seek to rectify, you'd only drill your own financial hole deeper and Deeper and DEEPER... ...and losing control, getting violent, making threats or taking horrible actions physically will ONLY exacerbate that financial problem... I have my doubts it was necessarily Scott doing it to himself, if we're being honest. BUT the logging and outdoors hard-labor industries in general are rife with quick tempers, short fuses, and occasionally outright physical criminality... so it's likely he found his "life lesson" through some concerning personal relationship, or a nearby "catastrophic failure of diplomacy" that caught his immediate attention. Either way, though... I'd like to hear that story. I'd like to hear another perspective of what to do when you've just lost "X" and can't possibly ever recover it... rather than physically beat it out of the guy you KNOW just took it and walks away... Sure, I have my own methods, coping mechanisms, etc... and "Karma is a b***h", though once in a while I've found a necessity to plant a size 13 half up her deified backside... BUT... I'm always game to hear someone else's perspective. It makes me feel a little less alone in the anxiety. ;o)

[@talltimberswoodshop7552]

Those footings are finished better than my sidewalk from the city.

[@tannercox4537]

You don’t want footings smooth. Allows concrete that sits on top of to move and crack

[@KnightsWithoutATable]

@@tannercox4537 Not with the rebar running through both the footing and the stem wall. In this case, they are going block on top of the footing with redar tied into both. It isn't going to move. Ever.

[@tannercox4537]

KnightsWithoutATable only way for it not to move ever is a key way. 1/4 rebar isn’t bullet proof. 5 bar maybe. But I’ve used a lot of poly fixing bad foundations jobs.

[@julianreverse]

Way to much effort ...

[@KnightsWithoutATable]

@@tannercox4537 If they use a bonding agent before putting the block on it should bond the first row of mortar to the footing.

[@davidconaway2830]

Strong backs and good knees! It's a young man's game for the most part. Thanks for another outstanding video.....I learn something new every time.

[@parkwest11]

I kept watching and waiting for them to edge the footings... Good job!

[@chrishelbling3879]

Retired school teacher, here. I have never done work like this before, but find your documentaries mesmerizing. I see the skills of the craftsmen (experience), and the pride they take at the project (self-expression). Thanks for posting this.

[@cncwoodworxroc6881]

(Has home improvements to do, ready to tackle the weekend). New notification-EC has new video. "Meh, everything can wait for 20 minutes..."

[@ytadmin]

Chris J's Clockworx I said the same thing

[@enterprise0987]

Guess we are all part of a club lol

[@Nightman2152]

I'm supposed to be fixing my tractor right now

[@adamj5832]

Haha, I'm getting ready to jackhammer out a 3x6' slab.

[@Aepek]

Exactly what is did too, so great👍🏻

[@frankw7266]

As a construction inspector for 20 years and currently a QC manager for a concrete producer for another 12, I really enjoy watching your content! Contractors in my area would shit a brick if they saw that many crew on just a footing pour... it's usually the pump guy & 2 crew. And, one "don't" you didn't mention... do NOT schedule the concrete for the same time your inspector is due to arrive for your final subgrade/rebar inspection... nothing stinks of presumption more. Remember... Arguing with the inspector is like wrestling with a pig in the mud, after a while, you begin to realize he enjoys it! 🤣🤣🤣

[@largecarken8504]

If everyone took this much pride in their work the world would be a beautiful place!

[@malcomhaze1582]

Best line of video, " It's pretty much gonna be a victory lap. All the verts are gonna be in the right place and the concrete will be nice and smooth and we'll be ready to slam block in next week". I love the confidence!

[@Lalfy]

I really enjoy when you explain how to do certain tasks. Like as if I walked on site and asked you what I need to do.

[@danells5399]

An outstanding thorough presentation and overall job. The best I've ever seen! And I'm close to 70. Keep up the good work Scott. Thank you for all your outstanding videos.

[@ecrusch]

That's about the prettiest footing I ever saw...honest. Nice work Brother's Pumping & Finishing.

[@timhalcomb4041]

appreciate you taking the time to teach us these things. great video have a blessed day

[@steeveaddkins3755]

I used Jeff to pump a slab at my house and he took care of the mix design, the scheduling, and made everything so simple! Brother's Concrete Pumping is the best...hands down.

[@jimbog8327]

Anxiety level, 80 percent. Satisfaction level, 100 percent. Great finish boys

[@craigperry7376]

I was helping Dad pour foundations & floors using small 1 barrow mixers instead of Transmix concrete. I spend many years concreting but I was younger man then. Your Vids are bringing back memories of times spent as my Dads right hand man, but all changed when he died 43 yrs ago at 52yrs of age.

[@bonanzatime]

One of my first experiences with concrete was pouring close to 5 yards from the truck All By Myself, all wheelbarrowed for a long walkway on a 98 degree day. It was a base to be brick mortared over, so it didn't have to be finished. Thank Gawd😂.... when I finished the concrete truck guy said, "Man, You Look Like You're Gonna DIE."😂

[@doug4501]

If it dont kill ya it will make a man outta ya!

[@Rangetank210]

Whoever the lucky homeowners of this house end up being will be able to go on youtube and see the whole painstaking process that went into building their house. Bravo Scott and crew.

[@paulmazurek3608]

35 years forming Concrete in NYC , the best video and demo I have seen , people do not realize how strenuous this work is days I'll erect 150 foot of 8 foot 80 pound Symons Forms sometimes stacked 40 ft high that's close to 7000 pounds plus hardware At 58 years old I still do form work , this is hard. Rewarding work Excellent video

[@Tactical-Black]

You really put alot of time, effort, money, and safety into this project and I'm excited to see it to the end

[@xcvsdxvsx]

These guys that no one thinks about, everyone takes for granted, these "deplorables", you make them seem like heroes and the work they do seem almost romantic. And you know what, you convinced me. It's amazing the work being done by so many heroes every day that goes almost completely unappreciated. I can't just drive under a bridge or by a building or a retaining wall any more without thinking about it. Every time now I take a moment to appreciate astonishing work that went in.

[@jasonmccarthy5756]

If only more more thought like you. Thank you!!

[@JEEDUHCHRI]

Who is calling tradesman deplorable?

[@korlimservices4180]

Nice done job !! What you said there between 14:44 - 15:02 is one of my GOLDEN Rules !!

[@xuser9980]

The way your videos are edited, narrated and produced are like little documentaries. Very interesting stuff.

[@banyantree8618]

Immensely satisfying to watch such experience and teamwork to effect a perfect pour. Like you said, the footings will be hidden, but the knowledge of what underpins the house will be with you forever.

[@kengamble8595]

I couldn't do any of this work anymore, too old and crippled, but I sure would've liked to be setting out of the way with a tall cool drink and watching.! 😊 Thanks for sharing and take care. 👍 👍

[@xXcajunblazeXx]

I used to work for a concrete testing firm. And lemme tell ya... I have serious respect and admiration for concrete contractors. And you really feel everyone’s eyes on you when you’re pulling the slump on their concrete

[@efox2001]

I love to see competent professionals at work. They make it look easy!

[@YOUNESDZ83]

"Pay them immediately , and give them more that expected " u are really professional and a good man 👍

[@darrenmaunders4196]

As an English builder I don’t always agree with you build methods, but what I can Agee with wholeheartedly is your in-site and your knowledge and understanding of our industry. I love your channel, I love you knowledge and I totally love your passion. I hope this is a fair appraisal and a show of respect to our American counterparts. Keep up the fantastic work

[@rikkicanbuild9964]

Thank you EC for this series. I am literally learning 95% of what I'm doing building my first ever house from you. Did I say thank you? THANK YOU!!!!

[@badlandskid]

A salute to a professional job executed so precisely. One suggestion for a video. I think I would be quite informative to do videos on the inspection processes you have to go through on each phase of your project. Whether it be an inspector from your municipality, the engineering firm or a special inspector hired by the customer. I bet it would be an eye opener for many viewers. I have found that building relationships with these elements served me well throughout my years in the business.

[@JamesR23]

badlandskid this deserves more upvotes

[@jonathanmurr3829]

From 2000 to 2009 I was a masonry foreman for the world’s largest masonry contractor McGee Brothers Inc. In one year I laid 120 full brick houses and around 50 crawl spaces and around 10 basements. Our footings were “great” if they were within 1/4” but normally they varied about 1/2”. Your footing looks perfect I bet I could spread one trowel of mud 3 three! It would slide on those perfect footings. I could leave my brick saw at home! You do great work and unfortunately that’s not as common these days as it should be. Keep it up!👍🏻

[@buckbuck9225]

Sir you got the philosophy of concrete down .anxiety is allways what you feel when the truck rolls up.and as the man in charge its all on you.thats a long hard day.i like the tip on overpaying the guys.thats golden.best show on KZbin.thank you

[@muaddib667]

I've said it before but this series is fantastic. Probably be another 20 years before I get to use any of these skills bit your presentation and attitude are second to none.

[@Jesse__H]

I watch EC to see how it all should be done. And to learn why, from a man who knows how to explain it. But then i also watch Jamie Manzel to see what _can_ be done, when you trade technology and some know-how for pure elbow grease and patience. Now, I know some folks have a problem with the way Jamie does things, and maybe they're right, but I just love the dichotomy. Both have real value, to me.

[@tracybrickey2686]

I absolutely love your videos!!! They are so packed full of knowledge that I find myself watching them multiple times, so I can absorb as much information as possible. These videos are such a wealth of information. I am a outside salesman for 84 Lumber Company in Ohio and I see the things that you talk about on job sites every day. Thank you for sharing your knowledge with all of us and helping me to better understand how to service my builders (customers)!!! Keep up the great work!! 👍🏽

[@frednowicki7355]

Over here by us,the pump trucks are the real McCoy. The advantage of them over a pull behind grout pump are: handle larger aggregate,a stiffer slump,easier to handle (no hoses to drag) all resulting in a stronger mix. Your last truck of the day was the only one with a respectable mix. The others were much closer to a six inch slump than a four. Also,if you want to increase the workability experienced with a "looser" slump,use a super plasticizer. You can order the concrete slump for example at a 1 inch and with the correct plasticizer behave like a six. The plasticizer will not cause aggregate segregation as wither will + it works like "grease" with the pump.

[@gregoryariel2431]

I’m a complete rookie and your videos are so helpful and intriguing. Thank you for your work

[@jonathanstoddard7712]

What a great production. Morgan Freeman watch out. You're narrating is amazing. Awesome voice, full of passion and confidence. Just brilliant. Thank you so much for this series Scott.

[@Ichabod_Jericho]

To do such long spans of concrete, you need some SERIOUSLY true 2x4’s and 2x6’s, and an incredible amount of patience. Square, plumb and true has never been a bigger pain than in concrete forming. Huge props to you guys, that foundations goin no where 150 years+

[@JohnOHalloran]

Pay promptly and include extra for a good job. Single best piece of advice of this entire series.

[@llljustcallhimdave]

It's always a pleasure to watch people that are great at their jobs, they make it look easy.

[@fordilac]

The "trades" are what builds the world and they should always be treated with respect. I always pay the "little extra" in cash to each helper.

[@mabamabam]

Is there anyone in America you dont tip?

[@adamframe309]

@@mabamabam lots of jobs don't get tipped

[@deankruse8751]

Having worked plenty of manual labor jobs I can tell you first hand that when someone surprises you with a couple bucks or a free lunch or a beer at the end of the day, it can make your whole week

[@candace3676]

We call that paying a 'bonus' rather than a tip. Even haying workers get a bonus if they come on time, work hard to do the job and work well with the team. That isn't easy for teenagers but when they get paid more for doing a hard job well, it is motivating. We benefit by hoping that next year when they choose who to work for, they might remember us. Good workers are a treasure no matter what they are doing!

[@jshobe4114]

I just had an addition built onto the back of my house and always went out of my way to make sure the workers had water, I set up shade for to take a break, and when there was a small crew and we had enough we would also offer to feed everyone. A little kindness goes a long long way when you are working in labor. One guy threw out a nice pocket knife in my trash and my son found it and brought it to me. I saw that it was a CRKT and they have a life time guarantee so I had the parts needed sent to my house, fixed it for him, and put a knew edge on it. Then I found out who it belonged to and gave it back to him. The guy tried to tell me to keep but I told him that it was his and he should keep, I also told him what to do if he needed to fix it again. After that the guy told me he was from Puerto Rico and other than his boss no one had ever shown him such kindness in the states before. He said he felt that people looked down on him because he was a latino construction worker. I'd like to think I made some what of a difference for him and yet no one ever tried to take advantage of me. I truly believe in rewarding a job well done, whether it is with cash or some way it can improve the work environment. Even though they get paid there are some that take the time to the job EXACTLY right and not just good enough.

[@Jack.333]

1/2 hour for Scott Pure Motivation for me. Pluck the day, trusting as little as possible in the future

[@dylanswan7081]

I'm glad to see a video that makes sense when speaking about concrete, spoken like a concrete finisher yourself. I'd work for you any day sir.

[@camnorickotoole7770]

Buyer: “How do I know that this house was built right”? *sends link* Buyer: Oh!!!

[@josegomez6549]

For reals whoever buys the house is winning the lotto

[@RHEC1776]

@@josegomez6549 no joke. I want to hire him to build my house next year

[@DavenH]

*Sends 124 youtube episodes*

[@Mark-gd5vr]

@@JuanHernandez-ox5tl do it yourself so

[@matthewcostanzo1014]

Great videos guys and really looking forward to seeing more in-depth videos here as the house goes up! Great insight on paying your day labor right away. It made me think of a verse in the Old Testament (which is maybe where you got the idea originally). Deuteronomy 24:14-15a “You shall not oppress a hired worker who is poor and needy, whether he is one of your brothers or one of the sojourners who are in your land within your towns. You shall give him his wages on the same day, before the sun sets (for he is poor and counts on it)...” It’s been a good practice for me and, from a project management perspective, it can make a huge difference when you can get guys to show up quickly because they know they’ll get paid that day.

[@christofix]

This video made me think of my old job where i worked every day with concrete. Sometimes i miss that job. Great video.

[@unsaltedlife5998]

My new favorite channel thanks for all the work that you put into this channel the next generation will need this knowledge for they don’t teach them to even read a tape measure anymore.

[@1mw4tch1ng]

I always enjoy watching when people pour and finish concrete work. I'm not a cement worker but I can see working with cement is an art but back-breaking work due to constant bending over reaching out to smooth and finishing the cement. Cement workers must take pride in their work in order to have a good even, smooth surface, and the correct grading as required.

[@jjustj]

12 years I was on the easy end of concrete,( mixer driver). Saw many shortcuts and many good contractors.I would go to the end of the erath with customer service for those that knew what they were doing and offer gentle suggestions to those who were less adept. I retain a fair amount of knowledge, great vids, thanks for the effort involved!

[@SteveRawcliffe]

Glad to see you use those caps on the exposed upper ends of vertical pieces of rebar. Many of the "professionals" here in France don't bother and it makes me wince every time I go past a site. We were absolutely obsessive about using them throughout our project, and yep, on one occasion I slipped and landed with my chest on one. Hard. Hate to think what that piece of rebar would have punctured if we hadn't put what we called a "mushroom" on it.

[@willb3018]

Just found Essential Craftsman a couple of weeks back thanks to the Andrew Camarata channel. As someone said in another comment Essential Craftsman is Essential viewing. I just caught up on the How to Build a House Series and eagerly await more. I will never build my own house, yet you can learn so much from this guy so that at least you know what to do and expect and how to deal with builders and other contractors if you have one built. I wish I had seen this 9 years ago when I had a detached garage built. Would have relieved a lot of angst. The good news though is the garage turned out great. I did a lot of due diligence on contractors and apparently got the right one. As I watched what was going on with the forms, pour, etc. in this series, it was very much like what happened on my build. But I certainly would have felt more comfortable at the time if I had seen this first. This guy is a consummate professional. I will never do any blacksmithing either but everything about him from the technical aspects to delivery of whatever his subject is, is a pleasure to watch.

[@sonnycalzone7784]

I needed some deck footing advice and this man in the first 3 mins put some knowledge down thank you

[@xavytex]

3:37 I looove pumps. Totally worth the money. Plus the pump guy always gives good advice. Good way to train your crew

[@chaseemerson5924]

As I stay up to date on your house build, we are erecting a new building on the grounds of my place of employment. I have the pleasure of seeing these things in practice! Thank you for the excellent videos!

[@justinthowe]

So good to see structure coming up from the ground after 30 episodes of preparation.

[@nycpucca]

Finishing tonight w the mud pour was SOOOO satisfactory! I love your commitment and true love of your craft which shines through so true and authentically. Thank you for demystifying the house building process!

[@WonderMagician]

Impressive preparation, planning and workmanship - hard work but fun when it's done right! A lot of humility - just because it's worked before no one assumed that it would work this time - that's true responsibility

[@steeveaddkins3755]

Jeff's the best, and only pump I use! He's super knowledgeable, fun to work with, and as strong as three normal guys! Great video!

[@ruhlworth]

Sir, You are a wealth of construction and concrete knowledge. I enjoy your videos. I have learned a lot from you. You are worth your weight in gold !!! Dave

[@kduhamel]

I’m loving this series. Keep up the great work.

[@patriot1303]

Your trade and the description of it was poetry. I really enjoyed watching this thank you.

[@adamframe309]

Always love watching your videos. It took me about a week to get caught up on the spec house videos. Now I find myself eagerly waiting for the next video to be posted! Love what you're doing here. Keep up the great work!

[@OTOss-fi2el]

I love your work and attention to detail... it's nice to see a guy who's a true Craftsman

[@stephenhartrick4486]

I always enjoy watching these pros. at work. Thank you for sharing your videos.

[@triztimedrks7896]

Absolutely love the narration and choice of vocabulary. So well spoken and EVERYTHING you said was 💯. Just subscribed

[@chosenone2856]

Absolutely beautiful work.!! Definitely a superior professional when it comes to workmanship. I know this video is 2 years old. But this i have seen all of your video's. So I'm watching the older ones. Just to see a video from you. Thank you for sharing tge secrets to the trade.

[@hard2getitrightagain314]

It is a very satisfying feeling to have a hand in creating a home where once there was only dirt. One imagines it would be even more satisfying to to be able to afford such a home as the result of one's labor.

[@kalliades]

Hi great vid. Awesome that you paid the guys on the day and a little bit more. God bless.

[@rom14141]

Amazing insight and invaluable advice, especially concerning paying the crew. I enjoy your videos because you present your knowledge in a complete and uncomplicated form, balancing specifics with a global view of the process. Statements such as "staying ahead of it" and "concrete trucks deliver anxiety" give a profound insight of your experience and skill.

[@OneWorldExplorer]

Learn something new everyday with Scott!

[@NLouden]

I greatly value your videos. I click on everyone that pops up because I love the wisdom, and I stay for the positivity not often seen on other channels. Thank you gentlemen!

[@clambert2020]

Absolute best finish I've ever seen on footings!!!!

[@williampockoski5029]

Thank for explaining the most important part of the building process.

[@seankelly1291]

Thank you. Thabk you, so much, dor this series eapecially. Ive learned ao much from you since diacovering you. But this series is potentially very profitable for me. I will definitely be paying you back for all this kbowledge as beat i can. Ive done masonry work in the past, but the boss was always off doing other things. Its so nice to have someone so knowledgable avtually training people. Thanks again.

[@57moto59]

Essential Craftsman and a cup of coffee is the best Saturday morning a guy could ask for!!!

[@Hoaxer51]

Well done, looks like a great group of guys! Someone you’d want to work with, and know that you would have a fun day!

[@alfaakilu7191]

Excellent presentation, I garnered a lot from this. Thanks.

[@DielectricVideos]

You should narrate audiobooks, it's really relaxing to listen to your voice, and I learn something new every time I do!

[@janis1981]

Really nice video, im learning alot. Im builing my own house here in the Netherlands and boy what a diffent way of setting up the concrete fundation. We went down 8 foot and then put in sand. From there we dug and build our woodframe.

[@candace3676]

Great music! Love the, "too much is always enough". Oh, those bits of wisdom apply to all of life. As always, thanks.

[@garethsnaim8174]

Just great to watch and listen too

[@largecarken8504]

I can tell that y’all have each other’s backs. I know you would do as much for them as they will surely do for you. I was a framing carpenter and one becomes like family if he fits in with the crew.

[@Jack.333]

I'm thinking Burke Bar is next. Andrew is using his. Great Job. Much Coordination. Good Team Work Thanks Dustin

[@SmallMartingale]

Wow, such a great video! Thanks guys, I could have watched this for hours