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It was about 3.5 hours total, Arkansas to California

Yes it does, I forgot to mention that in the video. You can short across the pins on the capacitor to discharge it, it will make a spark, but that's the safest way to handle it. The flash on my camera actually didn't work so I forgot to mention the capacitor.

I'm actually not really sure, I was still a kid at the time and didn't really pay attention to that sort of stuff lol, but I think there were at least 4 guys. They used 2 full size moving box trucks.

@@joshuareynolds5219 thank you! This will help me get an idea of how many I will need.

This video covers almost 2 months of time, definitely took a while to organize our old house. This was quite a long time ago now! Thanks for watching

@@joshuareynolds5219 I have to be out by March 31st and looking for inspiration to hurry the process of moving everything. It’s been so overwhelming. Lol

You still got at least a week, you can totally do this! Our house was quite literally worst case scenario so don't be intimidated by it. We had a lot of junk and had almost 2500sqft. In my packing time lapse (part 2), almost half of that video was actually filmed less than a week before the moving truck came because we procrastinated a lot. Best of luck with your move

@@joshuareynolds5219 thank you for your encouragement. I am just pushing myself to not stop and just keep going. If you can do it, then I can too :)

That's cool! I enjoy hearing stories like that. It's equally nostalgic to me as well because we've lived in the new house so long now and I was only 15 when I made this video. Thanks for watching and making it back here after all these years!

They're just seed balls, not edible fruit

I got them at the local hardware store but you can get them online too. They were 16 inch long extension springs, and I think 1 inch wide. Thanks for watching

@@joshuareynolds5219 thank you sir

Hi, thanks for watching my videos. We're all doing well on the farm still, I just don't have as much time as I used to for making videos

This was actually a really old USB webcam that had one of those pinhole type lenses. Maybe the really early digital sensors were more sensitive to light and potential damage. It's been many years but I think the whole time lapse took about 2 hours, although the damage showed up almost immediately.

@@joshuareynolds5219 sorry for replying late but yeah I had a really old camera that was given to me a year ago and it came out in 2006 no one really seems to care or notice but every time you point any old camera at any sort of light a purple line will go on the screen it won't really damage it but it just shows that it's being Overexposed to light

I can remember it was already slippery enough while being dry! For some reason back when I was 15 I didn't have much fear or concern about dangerous stuff, but I'll admit it makes my palms sweat to watch my own video now

It was standard 12/2 direct burial. I know there is a voltage drop over the distances I went, but it's never been an issue with the loads normally being used of less than 500 watts

I'm probably going back to Hawksbill Crag this year, so we could go there, and I have some other ideas... As far as videos, if I come across something interesting I'll definitely make more, just hasn't been much worth filming in the last year besides the usual farm stuff

@@joshuareynolds5219 Yes, take me there! And if you need ideas for videos, you could film the leaves changing/growing, that would look cool!

I have filmed leaves changing already! Look at my video "second year on the farm"

​@@joshuareynolds5219 Then what the heck were you filming all winter😂 Why don't you clean up the coops and film that then? Or maybe something new...Maybe de-winterizing the farm?

I've filmed cleaning the coops like a million times lol. Dewinterizing... Aka unplugging water heaters, probably not too interesting. I don't have a particularly good idea at the moment, but I assure you I'm not totally abandoning my channel, and I still keep a Gopro on my desk as a reminder

Glad you liked the video! I hope your move was a little easier than ours, we didn't get rid of nearly enough stuff. This was 7 years ago now but I can remember the process feeling like it was never going to end. I used to watch other people's moving videos too, but I think my video was a slightly more "real world" example than what I had seen at the time, at least in terms of not having downsized enough.

The best way to connect the wood to t-posts is to use a U-bolt. You can hold the wood perpendicular to the t-post and then drill 2 holes in the wood on each side then push the U-bolt around the t-post and through the wood. If you put the bumpy side of the t-post opposite to the wood then the U-bolt will grip the bumps and never be able to slip down. We used 10 foot t-posts in this build which gives us 8 feet of height when they're pounded down 2 feet.