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Lil blue car caused that mess.

Your should take a Russian driver, would love to show how to drive in Snow

Hope that cop gave him a breath test for going in the ditch

Not bad two heavy wreckers on half a recovery done wrong from the start..... WOW!!!

You should of been pulled backwards...from the start...

hmmm, ahhh 😊😍✊💪👌😮‍💨😃😊😇👍🙏🫂👨‍🍳 happy , good day happy christmas yes like the video from #unprivo outreach

I like the color ♥ Aermotor windmills are strong and beautiful

Ohhh

Multi-blade wind turbines have high efficiency in catching wind. Thank you for sharing

Thanks for something wholesome and goofy to make my face hurt with smiling!

Chào ngài, ngài có thể chia sẻ về thông số kỹ thuật , đường kính của bộ cánh này được không, cảm ơn

Your daddy said we drove all over the place one Christmas when you were about Kori's age looking for a nice electric train set when we finally found that one in Castleton. You would set it up to go around the Christmas tree almost every year afterwards ❤

Awww that thing probably needs some TLC and maintenance. Cool to see it going

Tuyệt vời

Cunto jenera

So beautiful Aermotor windmill ♥

Yr

That seems like a lot of fun.❤️

I love you so much. You can dance pretty good. Take care and God bless you. Love auntie Sonja ❤️❤️👌🏿

This is so cool! I need to make one with my lil man!

Hahahaha!

Good races

Watch out for the backfire

Hahahaha! 🤣😂

He loves being with you two so much! ❤️❤️

Awww! I love it!! ❤️

I just love my nephew so much. Mom was so happy to get her gift from him. It’s not only Mother’s Day but it will also be her birthday on Sunday.❤️🙏🏾

I love my precious nephew ❤️.

I love you so much nephew. It looks like you are having a ball.

This makes my heart smile! ♥️

Dad laughed, " That's my boy! "

"That's how I would have done it."

Just love that red, white, and blue!!!

I love seeing Zach spend quality time with his Nephews and Nieces!

I love this so much! I miss Mamaw. My mom, Zach and I watched this together when you sent us the link.

My grandfather Tom Bancroft worked for the Elders Pastoral Company in NSW, Australia as a Shearing Expert during the six month shearing season and a blacksmith during the off season. He told me prior to the automatic tail being introduced to Southern Cross windmills that protected windmills from Running Away during violent wind storms, it was not unusual for teeth to be torn off the cast iron crown wheel or pinion. He would go to the site of the damaged wind mill, dismantle the crown wheel and pinion and lower them to the ground then scratch around in the dust under the mill until he located the broken teeth. He would then light his charcoal burning forge and pump the wind bellows, heating the damaged parts until they glowed cherry red, then place the crown wheel on his anvil and sprinkle the damage tooth root with salt and place the tooth in its correct alignment then place a copper drift on it and hit that hard with a lump hammer. The shock would cause the broken surfaces of the cast iron to momentarily liquify and as it cooled the two parts would become whole again. In liquifying the cast iron some of the molten metal often sprayed out of the joint and went straight through leather gauntlets he wore on his arms. The skin on his arms looked as though they had been tattooed with blue stripes.. He said surprisingly it wasn't painful but reckoned it smelt like bacon cooking.

My grandfather Tom Bancroft worked for the Elders Pastoral Company in NSW, Australia as a 'Shearing Expert' during the six month shearing season and a blacksmith during the off season. He told me prior to the automatic tail being introduced to Southern Cross windmills which protected windmills from Running Away during violent wind storms, it was not unusual for teeth to be torn off the cast iron crown wheel or pinion. He would go to the site of the damaged wind mill, dismantle the crown wheel and pinion and lower them to the ground with a rope, then scratch around in the dust under the mill tower until he located the broken teeth. Then he lit his charcoal burning forge and pumped wind bellows, heating the damaged parts until they glowed cherry red and placed the crown wheel on his anvil and sprinkled the damage tooth root with salt and place the tooth in its correct alignment and placed a copper drift on it and hit that hard with a lump hammer. The sudden shock would cause the broken surfaces of the cast iron to momentarily liquify and as it cooled the two halves would become whole again. In liquifying the cast iron, some of the molten metal often sprayed out of the joint and went straight through thick leather gauntlets he wore on his arms. The skin on his arms looked as though they had been tattooed with blue stripes. He said surprisingly it wasn't painful but reckoned it smelt like bacon cooking.

my cutie patootie <3 <3

I love this so much <3 <3

You're welcome :)

That is pretty awesome! :-) Good job dad and mom!

It's been over a year now since we took down our windmill for much needed refurbishing. The goal is to have it up by July 4th, 2014. Thank you Paul of Paul's Windmill and Crane Service for rebuilding the motor and answering all our questions. A tremendous help.

You didnt happen to video the one from the fair did you?

Goodness, there are enough minivans to have their own heat

Nice! Great job taking that down. :-) If you want to watch videos of your Fur Grandbabies go to my RUclips Page.

I know...and you are in the first heat- 4T4Z :P