OK .. I'm not a feel good liberal ... I worked in construction for 25 years, and lets talk about WHAT keeps you on a job ... #1 showing up on time every day #2 knowing what the fuck you are doing! ... When you see a job like this with 5 different accents, and employees from around the world? ... You know these guys are best of the best ... that's just how it works ... love the videos .. I'm old, poor and crippled now ... but watching thee videos reminds me of some of the BIG jobs I worked on ... and the BIG Paycheques!!! :)
@@steadholderharrington9035 ,i'm glad you asked. 30+ years ago we did demolition. if the customer needed a doorway in a wall we smashed it in with sledge hammers. then we started using stihl cutters like shown here. easier than hammers but we got the tip off another crew that partner were far better. too right! 8 hours a day for 5 or 6 days a week i was forever lifting the bloody stihl out of the cut to allow it to build up revs. the partner rarely. i held it on about 80% throttle and if it started complaining then give it full throttle. i started working with another company and i was back to having to use a bloody stihl. the boss didn't understand so i quit. recently i saw a stihl on the back of a truck and asked the bloke if they were still gutless. he'd been in the business a long time and said they were still the same as they ever were - shit!(the boss bought it- not him) partner has been owned by husqvarna for 20 years. the stuff is still great. at least one husqvarna model is a rebadged makita. so stihl hasn't learned after 30 years because they have a respected name. bludging off their reputation. i'd buy makita or husqvarna. to those equipment purchasers out there, ask your staff what to buy, please. the job gets done quicker.
@@Dave-in-MD Aw shucks, might as well whip out the ol' lightsaber while we're at it, son. My question though was an honest one, rather than one made in derision. My knowledge of concrete saws is not that broad and so I ask to deepen my knowledge base and understanding of such matters. 😙
@@steadholderharrington9035 No light sabers in the Honorverse. I have no knowledge or opinion on concrete saws. Just saw your name and had to comment. My next cat will be named Nimitz.
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OK .. I'm not a feel good liberal ... I worked in construction for 25 years, and lets talk about WHAT keeps you on a job ... #1 showing up on time every day #2 knowing what the fuck you are doing! ... When you see a job like this with 5 different accents, and employees from around the world? ... You know these guys are best of the best ... that's just how it works ... love the videos .. I'm old, poor and crippled now ... but watching thee videos reminds me of some of the BIG jobs I worked on ... and the BIG Paycheques!!! :)
11:57 .. opps ... gotta work on the quality of your up-pass verticals whom ever did that! :)
you guys rock,well done.
that's one hell of a company Priestly
They bare I worked for Toronto Water and they did a lot of demolition and we shut the water off
A great company
I hope the guys make good money because a gd hot dog wouldn’t do it for me
Garlic end butter spead preparation
Impressive
lots of work for real men o ya
if they are so good how come they are using a stihl concrete saw (6:59)
As opposed to what? Dewalt? Milwaukee? Tecumseh? 🤨
@@steadholderharrington9035 ,i'm glad you asked. 30+ years ago we did demolition. if the customer needed a doorway in a wall we smashed it in with sledge hammers. then we started using stihl cutters like shown here. easier than hammers but we got the tip off another crew that partner were far better. too right! 8 hours a day for 5 or 6 days a week i was forever lifting the bloody stihl out of the cut to allow it to build up revs. the partner rarely. i held it on about 80% throttle and if it started complaining then give it full throttle. i started working with another company and i was back to having to use a bloody stihl. the boss didn't understand so i quit. recently i saw a stihl on the back of a truck and asked the bloke if they were still gutless. he'd been in the business a long time and said they were still the same as they ever were - shit!(the boss bought it- not him) partner has been owned by husqvarna for 20 years. the stuff is still great. at least one husqvarna model is a rebadged makita. so stihl hasn't learned after 30 years because they have a respected name. bludging off their reputation. i'd buy makita or husqvarna. to those equipment purchasers out there, ask your staff what to buy, please. the job gets done quicker.
@@steadholderharrington9035 Well Honor, they could just use a vibro blade.
@@Dave-in-MD Aw shucks, might as well whip out the ol' lightsaber while we're at it, son. My question though was an honest one, rather than one made in derision. My knowledge of concrete saws is not that broad and so I ask to deepen my knowledge base and understanding of such matters. 😙
@@steadholderharrington9035 No light sabers in the Honorverse. I have no knowledge or opinion on concrete saws. Just saw your name and had to comment. My next cat will be named Nimitz.
كي😂