You ought to create some Roman merchandise and give him the money made from it, much like Cleetus did for Zach, Tye, and James. He has maintained your progress and is a beast.
You have to admit it gets frustrating when you’ve been watching them screw around in this hole for 4 months and not make any real progress because he insists on building the foundation to support a skyscraper, with enough tile to drain the Great Lakes.
@@meme7591 That has nothing to do with his decision to make the footers more than double the size they need to be and to put hundreds of unnecessary feet of drainage
I lived in a 100 year old house 1915ish, ballon framed, no insulation, rubble stone foundation, house was the best place I’ve ever lived in 😊. Oh yeah let’s not forget about some knob and tube electrical that was still in service 😂.
Up here in Ottawa, ON, Canada, we built a 'Quonset hut' for a shelter to work on a 40' wooden boat during the window. It was a cheap thing to build, using 3/4" x 3" strapping and 3" long blocks of 2" x 4"s. On a flat area of the farmyard. Place pegs at the contour for the roof/walls. Place a second set of pegs inside of the previous ones, to form a slightly smaller contour. Next, place lengths of strapping to cover the full length of the contour, inside the pegs. Put a second set inside of those, using 2" x 4" blocks to separate the two. Space the blocks no more than 2' apart. Build enough of these 'arches' to cover the length of Quonset you require, spacing them no further than 4' apart, center-to-center. Next, you brace the first arch upright and then fasten a few lengths of strapping (bracing) perpendicular to the arch, outside each block. Do this at the base of both ends of the first arch. Slide in the next arch and fasten it to the bracing as in the first, ... and so on. Cover the outside of the Quonset Hut with 6 mil plastic. If using a staple gun, place plastic or rubber (from bicycle tires?) washers between the staple and the plastic. You can attach a second layer of 6 mil inside of the strapping for a little more heat retention. Frame the ends with 2" x 4"s and cover with 6 mil, as before. Don't forget a door. Such a building, heated with an industrial heater, would keep your underground theatre warm enough to work in. When the forecast calls for a few milder days, that's when you pour the remainder of the foundation. You will have to cut a few access points through the 6 mil to pour, but can easily cover those up afterwards. Tuck tape would be perfect for the edges of your staples patches. You may choose to add a second heater while the concrete cures, unless you've put heating cable inside the concrete. I spoke about this method in yesterday's comments. Good luck with your build!
Interesting that you choose to do the movie theatre at this point, and not finish the internal of the house first, as the movie theatre is more of an add on separate to the rest of the house it could have been blocked off for construction, and finished later when you were living in your new finished rest of the house,
That's what I would do also. But my name isn't Cole. And it's his house and his project. Getting rid of the chimneys doesn't seem such a good idea now, because there are tuns of firewood left. Heating would be easy.
Cuz .... He , his wife & kids are living at the motel 8 in town and they really like it there . Their room entitles them to Continental breakfast every morning. !
If I were you I'd board up that giant hole in the basement and work on the interior of the house all winter. Maybe start by finishing off the spray foam, they could probably spray the board up job on the basement wall too. It'll cost some money to heat it, but with the insulation done it shouldn't be much more expensive to heat than the finished house.
After we stopped milking cows in 1975, my Dad built an insulated enclosure around the well pump, located in the old milkhouse. Then he hung a light bulb in there. That kept it warm enough for all of our Wisconsin winters. We just had to check the light bulb periodically.
I’m sure he is. They spent so many months in the basement bc things kept changing so they had to work backwards. Much harder after their access to the basement was gone. I lost count of how many times poor Roman was stuck digging more dirt out of this hole. If nothing else it has enough drain tile & stone to keep it from becoming a swimming pool until Spring.
@ I know. He took on way too much trying to farm & build a house without professional help. Roman ends up on his own a lot. Cole relies on what building experience Roman has to do the jobs too. But, it’s his house, his money & his decisions.
If you're just trying to keep the water stub coming out from the ground from freezing, put a cooler over it upside down with an incandescent light bulb in it. If you can find one. If you don't have an incandescent light bulb, get a ceramic 75 w heat lamp.
Put in a temporary wall and door across the basement and get some heating back into the house (maybe the old furnace again?) . Can you get the missing spray foam done soonish too? Then when its really cold you'll be ready and able to work comfortably on the inside part of the house during winter.
As a retired boot maker, if those boots really are handmade to your measurements the maker should have fitted the last to your measurements if they did it right both boots should fit your feet without a lot of “break in” sorry they don’t fit very good
Cole if there is a real shoe or boot repair shop near you They can steam and stretch them in any direction and shrink them in other places Then it will actually fit your foot
Lunch ideas: during the winter anything in your crockpot for a hot lunch can be your friend - roasts, soup, chili, pulled pork, stew, chicken, etc. Start on low at bedtime and cook until lunch. I'm sure your mom and mom in law have recipes they can share with you. RUclips has ton as of healthy recipes that don't rely on canned creamed soups, salt, sugar, or msg.
Put your favorite pork steaks in a crock pot and add a packet or two of Chi Chi's taco seasoning and cook it on high from early in the morning, when its cooked fully shred it up with a couple of forks. A package of tortillas , and a bottle of taco sauce and you'll have a lovely lunch, plain Greek yogurt or sour cream makes it even better. I heat my 14x70 trailer house with three space heaters all winter
Cole I was a supervisor for BP operations security in Purduo Alaska 1 ring from the N pole. Been in 105* Below Zero. Pee outside it froze before it hit the ground yellow icicles. So much more I Would love to share so cool. Rev. Paul Eustis Florida.
Rev. Paul, I notice you NOW live in Florida. Lol after growing up in MN and WI, I settled in GA. LOL I don't like cold and that wet, white stuff Anymore! Lol
if the basement is going to be unheated the dirt under the footings may freeze and that may cause ground to expand (frost heave) which may not be good for existing walls.
I have heard a tip for new boots. It was to wet down the upper (all leather above the soul) and then put them on and wear them all day. It is a soggy day, but it loosens them up and it is able to bend and stretch where you need it and when they dry, they hold the shape. Just what I've heard. Anyone else heard this or tried it?
Are you going to leave all that termite food on the footings? If we left that in our builds, the house word be swarming with the little beggars in short time.
Yes go with Roman’s idea, the old school meat locker I’ll bet if you really look for old pictures of your house from back in the fifties you could see meat hanging in a dark cool room Bring back those good old days Before the list of things on the back of the package you opened for dinner
Roman is tired and it shows. Stop with the outside work and move inside for the Winter! You could heat the inside by burning those boots and your concrete forms in a woodburner. You both are doing great work, by the way!
Roman is tired. We all are tired. This basement never ends. I’m not looking forward to Cole’s videos like I used to be. Cole, this stupid movie theater project of yours is going to cost you viewers soon, if not already.
You bought hand made boots, not custom boots. Big difference too. Im sure those are nice boots and should last a while but an actual custom made boot should not hurt your feet or take 100 hours to get broken in. If your left foot is taller across the top, the boot should have been made to allow for that.
4 months ago the new basement started. Wild. I've been at the point for at least 2 months where I just kind of skip through the videos, since 75% of the video explaining the same thing over and over.
Whaaay. ,,, Don't listen to S4mememe .....boring people become bored.... It has been very interesting to watch all this work Cole. Thanks to you and Roman for sharing all your WORK.
@@TiaraPoodles No. People who have better stuff to do than to watch the same thing over and over and over. I’m not knocking how hard they work. They have my utmost respect on that. The movie theatre is getting monotonous… if you even know what that means 😂
I really want to see videos on the construction of the inside of the house. Me personally, I’ve seen enough of the movie theater over the last few months.
Make a big pot of stew at home to last however long, a work week maybe. You have a few options to reheat on site. A single burner plug in counter top stove, you could bring it already in a pan. Reheat on the bbq in the pan. Put the stew in a crockpot, plug it in on low to reheat and it would be ready by lunch. Bring bowls and spoons whatever. A good hot meal in cold weather. 😋
On your last episode I suggested that you rent an inflatable building to cover up the underground movie theater 🎭 if you intend on going the BFI route.
Crock pots of chili with various types of beans and sides like noodles, cheese, sour cream, Fritos…. In fact, your numerous family members can make various recipes and you guys can do a chili exchange.
Cole, please don't let the people commenting on here about what you're doing, how you're doing it, and how long it's taking you to get it done. You and Roman are doing a fantastic job. Very hard working, determined, and disciplined guys you both are. None of them will ever be able to say they rebuilt their family's home. Plus, ALL the comments, negative and positive drive up the algorithm 😊 I'm really enjoying watching the progress and look forward to seeing the end results. Stay warm 😉
Use some mink oil on the boots ,it will help soften the leather and waterproof them. I buy white Buffalo boots made in oregon. They cost over 300 dollars but the last a long time. I work in the snow all winter plowing snow on the Willamette pass . I apply a good grade of mink oil to my boots once a week and put them someplace warm so the mink oil will get absorbed into the leather.
I have seen so many people with bunions because they constantly wear boots/shoes and socks. I found going barefoot as often as possible is best for your feet. I'm in a northern climate and I'm not afraid of going out barefoot in the snow. But constricting your feet for too long other than when necessary is not good for them.
Cole , those boots are made for working, you don’t really do a lot of work apart from computer stuff and driving to town for stuff , you remind me of my brother
We know that he never reads these comments, but we are collectively so happy that it is freezing and I hope they get a foot of snow in there.I'm so bored of watching this crap. He used to be entertaining, but he is very irritating now and if I have to listen to that damn opening bragging about his $7000 mansion...we can all puke together!!🤮🤮🤮
Speaking about weather forecast is just a simulation on the tv. I have learned go by what is outside! Because meteorologist sometimes exaggerated on things.
Form-a-drain would have saved you guys so much work and time. Also, if you boots are not comfortable on the first day, they will never be truly comfortable.
Can anyone confirm that these foundations are overkill? This seems like foundations this massive would be for a multi-story building not a basement with one floor on top of that
Like the content of the building. Would be a lot better if he didn't over explain everything. And he would get a lot more done not talking so much. Lol
So much senseless dialogue , so little work. We are not stupid and you don’t have to explain everything in detail over and over again. Have to fast forward more and more on these videos.
You ought to create some Roman merchandise and give him the money made from it, much like Cleetus did for Zach, Tye, and James.
He has maintained your progress and is a beast.
Please put a special plaque, on the back of Roman's movie theater seat, with his name on it! He has already earned it! 👍
You are very fortunate to have Roman helping you. Hope you are paying him well and sharing what you make on RUclips with him.
As a carpenter of 30 years, my favorite part of these remodel videos are the meltdowns in the comment section. 😂
You have to admit it gets frustrating when you’ve been watching them screw around in this hole for 4 months and not make any real progress because he insists on building the foundation to support a skyscraper, with enough tile to drain the Great Lakes.
@@chrisw.4318they are 2 people plus running a farm. It takes a while to do things but apparently you are perfect and faster than anyone.
@@meme7591 That has nothing to do with his decision to make the footers more than double the size they need to be and to put hundreds of unnecessary feet of drainage
@@chrisw.4318 Concrete overkill yes, but the drainage definitely isn't given they dug into a wet sand layer.
I lived in a 100 year old house 1915ish, ballon framed, no insulation, rubble stone foundation, house was the best place I’ve ever lived in 😊. Oh yeah let’s not forget about some knob and tube electrical that was still in service 😂.
I have worn some uncomfortable shoes as a woman.I would have burned those shoes by now.Nothing is worth that much pain except a baby.
Up here in Ottawa, ON, Canada, we built a 'Quonset hut' for a shelter to work on a 40' wooden boat during the window. It was a cheap thing to build, using 3/4" x 3" strapping and 3" long blocks of 2" x 4"s. On a flat area of the farmyard. Place pegs at the contour for the roof/walls. Place a second set of pegs inside of the previous ones, to form a slightly smaller contour. Next, place lengths of strapping to cover the full length of the contour, inside the pegs. Put a second set inside of those, using 2" x 4" blocks to separate the two. Space the blocks no more than 2' apart. Build enough of these 'arches' to cover the length of Quonset you require, spacing them no further than 4' apart, center-to-center. Next, you brace the first arch upright and then fasten a few lengths of strapping (bracing) perpendicular to the arch, outside each block. Do this at the base of both ends of the first arch. Slide in the next arch and fasten it to the bracing as in the first, ... and so on. Cover the outside of the Quonset Hut with 6 mil plastic. If using a staple gun, place plastic or rubber (from bicycle tires?) washers between the staple and the plastic. You can attach a second layer of 6 mil inside of the strapping for a little more heat retention. Frame the ends with 2" x 4"s and cover with 6 mil, as before. Don't forget a door.
Such a building, heated with an industrial heater, would keep your underground theatre warm enough to work in. When the forecast calls for a few milder days, that's when you pour the remainder of the foundation. You will have to cut a few access points through the 6 mil to pour, but can easily cover those up afterwards. Tuck tape would be perfect for the edges of your staples patches. You may choose to add a second heater while the concrete cures, unless you've put heating cable inside the concrete.
I spoke about this method in yesterday's comments.
Good luck with your build!
Make a video please
Interesting that you choose to do the movie theatre at this point, and not finish the internal of the house first, as the movie theatre is more of an add on separate to the rest of the house it could have been blocked off for construction, and finished later when you were living in your new finished rest of the house,
That's what I would do also. But my name isn't Cole. And it's his house and his project. Getting rid of the chimneys doesn't seem such a good idea now, because there are tuns of firewood left. Heating would be easy.
@@waltertaljaard1488he’s betting a lot doing it this way
He mentioned a few videos ago that his bedroom is going to be on the 2nd floor of it. So he is probably trying to get it done for that reason
Cuz .... He , his wife & kids are living at the motel 8 in town and they really like it there . Their room entitles them to Continental breakfast every morning. !
I bet in part because they had the downstairs basement open up is why hey did it and it was during warmer time, but yea my thoughts as well.
If I were you I'd board up that giant hole in the basement and work on the interior of the house all winter. Maybe start by finishing off the spray foam, they could probably spray the board up job on the basement wall too. It'll cost some money to heat it, but with the insulation done it shouldn't be much more expensive to heat than the finished house.
Roman needs his own channel
After we stopped milking cows in 1975, my Dad built an insulated enclosure around the well pump, located in the old milkhouse. Then he hung a light bulb in there. That kept it warm enough for all of our Wisconsin winters. We just had to check the light bulb periodically.
Its called a "heat lamp"
I have a heat lamp in my wellpit that holds the bladder tank
Home Depot = Toys R Us for adults. RIP Toys R Us.
Hey Cole, just a suggestion concerning your boots: Put Mink oil on them to sorta soften them up and to make them water-proof.
Battery powered socks & a heated jacket make a world of difference when working in the cold
Why have you not removed the wooden forms from around your footers????
"I bet most of the snow comes from the sky." Roman. LOL
Get new shovels too. 😊 Good job guys.
Roman seems soooo tired of this part of the project! But he’s a reliable Pro regardless. 👍
Right? Also, notice how Cole is never around for the hard stuff and Roman gets stuck with it all!
I’m sure he is. They spent so many months in the basement bc things kept changing so they had to work backwards. Much harder after their access to the basement was gone. I lost count of how many times poor Roman was stuck digging more dirt out of this hole. If nothing else it has enough drain tile & stone to keep it from becoming a swimming pool until Spring.
@ I know. He took on way too much trying to farm & build a house without professional help. Roman ends up on his own a lot. Cole relies on what building experience Roman has to do the jobs too. But, it’s his house, his money & his decisions.
@@RamblingRodeo I'm sure Roman makes good money though!
@@lucyrosepetal Oh i am sure, i am just trying to bust Cole balls! LOLOL
If you're just trying to keep the water stub coming out from the ground from freezing, put a cooler over it upside down with an incandescent light bulb in it. If you can find one. If you don't have an incandescent light bulb, get a ceramic 75 w heat lamp.
Put in a temporary wall and door across the basement and get some heating back into the house (maybe the old furnace again?) . Can you get the missing spray foam done soonish too? Then when its really cold you'll be ready and able to work comfortably on the inside part of the house during winter.
Yes, he should definitely put up a plywood wall with an old door to keep elements out.
Heat tape for the water line, space heater for warmth
You should strip the wood forms from the footings
As a retired boot maker, if those boots really are handmade to your measurements the maker should have fitted the last to your measurements if they did it right both boots should fit your feet without a lot of “break in” sorry they don’t fit very good
The are too small
They will never break in because they are not his size
Cole if there is a real shoe or boot repair shop near you
They can steam and stretch them in any direction and shrink them in other places
Then it will actually fit your foot
I would remove all that wood form work before you cover anything up that will be come organic material if not removed and create voids
Just get Roman a good shovel for black Friday. :)
And some boots. They could all use proper wool socks and hats.
Lunch ideas: during the winter anything in your crockpot for a hot lunch can be your friend - roasts, soup, chili, pulled pork, stew, chicken, etc. Start on low at bedtime and cook until lunch. I'm sure your mom and mom in law have recipes they can share with you. RUclips has ton as of healthy recipes that don't rely on canned creamed soups, salt, sugar, or msg.
Also Pinterest has tons of recipes..
Nothing like the 842nd day in a row of eating grilled pork steaks.
Put your favorite pork steaks in a crock pot and add a packet or two of Chi Chi's taco seasoning and cook it on high from early in the morning, when its cooked fully shred it up with a couple of forks. A package of tortillas , and a bottle of taco sauce and you'll have a lovely lunch, plain Greek yogurt or sour cream makes it even better. I heat my 14x70 trailer house with three space heaters all winter
Oooooh yes . Makes me hungry. The aroma
Cole I was a supervisor for BP operations security in Purduo Alaska 1 ring from the N pole. Been in 105* Below Zero. Pee outside it froze before it hit the ground yellow icicles. So much more I Would love to share so cool. Rev. Paul Eustis Florida.
Rev. Paul, I notice you NOW live in Florida. Lol after growing up in MN and WI, I settled in GA. LOL I don't like cold and that wet, white stuff Anymore! Lol
@@gabunnie1Ya he definitely got tired of the cold. I wouldn't leave Florida I hate the cold.
Nothing goes better with cold weather than chili and it’s pretty quick and easy
You could make a big pot of soup or stew at the first of the week and eat off it until it's gone; supplement with cornbread and grated cheese.
Time for a tent!
Time for slow cook and thick soups with crunchy bread
if the basement is going to be unheated the dirt under the footings may freeze and that may cause ground to expand (frost heave) which may not be good for existing walls.
Around here I see lots of places put hay on top of the footers over the winter.
I have heard a tip for new boots. It was to wet down the upper (all leather above the soul) and then put them on and wear them all day. It is a soggy day, but it loosens them up and it is able to bend and stretch where you need it and when they dry, they hold the shape. Just what I've heard. Anyone else heard this or tried it?
Cole, there's nothing wrong with having narrow feet as long as they provide a good understanding!
Are you going to leave all that termite food on the footings? If we left that in our builds, the house word be swarming with the little beggars in short time.
Roman should be getting a winter pay increase. 😊
Winter or Summer that’s called construction work. Just like the mailmen of times past.
What does he get paid now that has you concerned for his financial situation?
Yes go with Roman’s idea, the old school meat locker
I’ll bet if you really look for old pictures of your house from back in the fifties you could see meat hanging in a dark cool room
Bring back those good old days
Before the list of things on the back of the package you opened for dinner
Roman is tired and it shows. Stop with the outside work and move inside for the Winter! You could heat the inside by burning those boots and your concrete forms in a woodburner. You both are doing great work, by the way!
Roman is tired. We all are tired. This basement never ends. I’m not looking forward to Cole’s videos like I used to be. Cole, this stupid movie theater project of yours is going to cost you viewers soon, if not already.
You bought hand made boots, not custom boots. Big difference too. Im sure those are nice boots and should last a while but an actual custom made boot should not hurt your feet or take 100 hours to get broken in. If your left foot is taller across the top, the boot should have been made to allow for that.
It has been required to remove all the wood from the footing to prevent termites. Maybe not a problem in your area.
Cole, I also wear a double A shoe but also have triple A heels so I understand your pain and frustration.
4 months ago the new basement started. Wild. I've been at the point for at least 2 months where I just kind of skip through the videos, since 75% of the video explaining the same thing over and over.
Stop complaining and leave
@@hebdschnurestop being a Karen. It’s called freedom of speech. He is entitled to his opinion. Just like I’m calling you a Karen. Get over yourself.
In one sense it makes me appreciate how much work it is, but I have also been fast forwarding for a while. I'm hooked though. I keep watching.
Freedom of speech on yt? Lmfao
It happens
Put up a tent in the house and use a camping heater.
TOASTED SANGAS - baked beans, or cheese, or sliced meat and tomatoes and cheese, or cooked mince.
Watching the underground movie theatre every single video is getting so boring now.
Agree. Months of shoveling dirt until the views are going down he will still show. Making alot from the tube
Whaaay. ,,, Don't listen to S4mememe .....boring people become bored....
It has been very interesting to watch all this work Cole. Thanks to you and Roman for sharing all your WORK.
@@TiaraPoodles No. People who have better stuff to do than to watch the same thing over and over and over. I’m not knocking how hard they work. They have my utmost respect on that. The movie theatre is getting monotonous… if you even know what that means 😂
Nobody is forcing you to watch.... don't let the door hit ya snowflake
I really want to see videos on the construction of the inside of the house. Me personally, I’ve seen enough of the movie theater over the last few months.
Make a big pot of stew at home to last however long, a work week maybe. You have a few options to reheat on site. A single burner plug in counter top stove, you could bring it already in a pan. Reheat on the bbq in the pan. Put the stew in a crockpot, plug it in on low to reheat and it would be ready by lunch. Bring bowls and spoons whatever. A good hot meal in cold weather. 😋
On your last episode I suggested that you rent an inflatable building to cover up the underground movie theater 🎭 if you intend on going the BFI route.
Chuck roast has become poor mans ribeye steak. Good cut if it's cooked right. I do mine in the air fryer and it comes out great!
Crock pots of chili with various types of beans and sides like noodles, cheese, sour cream, Fritos….
In fact, your numerous family members can make various recipes and you guys can do a chili exchange.
If you install anymore drainage you may have to consider growing cactus for you'll drain of your whole farm.
Try cold weather boots!😊
Cole, please don't let the people commenting on here about what you're doing, how you're doing it, and how long it's taking you to get it done. You and Roman are doing a fantastic job. Very hard working, determined, and disciplined guys you both are.
None of them will ever be able to say they rebuilt their family's home. Plus, ALL the comments, negative and positive drive up the algorithm 😊
I'm really enjoying watching the progress and look forward to seeing the end results. Stay warm 😉
Agreed!
It’s been a slow painful process with so many screw ups. Been so much cheaper to hire a crew and get er done. Poor management skills
As long as Cole is happy and Romans got a family to take care of what do you care?🤔@@richardradawetz8788
WOOL SOCKS IN THE WINTER.
Cotton holds moisture.
Beef, then beef, then more beef topped with more beef.
I don’t know how far behind you are on these videos but up here in Minnesota it’s supposed to be in the 20s next week, that the highs
I know Roman needs a shovel maybe add that to your order.
Thanks Cole and Roman! Always enjoy!#1
Much Love and Respect you 2 ❤❤
I highly recommend conditioning your boots to protect and soften the leather Cole.
I think it will be finished about the time Cole has grandkids a clue for you Cole more wack wack and less yack yack
Smoked pork chops! Heat up with grill marks. Yum!
Use some mink oil on the boots ,it will help soften the leather and waterproof them. I buy white Buffalo boots made in oregon. They cost over 300 dollars but the last a long time. I work in the snow all winter plowing snow on the Willamette pass . I apply a good grade of mink oil to my boots once a week and put them someplace warm so the mink oil will get absorbed into the leather.
Once again, Roman proves to be of a heartier stock...
Way overkill. Just hire and be done with this mess
Cole, you could sit on the basement ledge and be Roman's elf on a shelf!
This is the slowest remodel ever.
Are you going to build a mansion? 😂
@@nubiwiththebull it's not a mansion
@@rustblade5021 Actually it is since most homes over 5000 sq ft can be considered one.
Thin cut steak and chicken breast with or without the bone
I have seen so many people with bunions because they constantly wear boots/shoes and socks. I found going barefoot as often as possible is best for your feet. I'm in a northern climate and I'm not afraid of going out barefoot in the snow. But constricting your feet for too long other than when necessary is not good for them.
Holes in the corrugated pipe are supposed to face down. Ground water rises up. The yellow stripe on the pipe faces up.
Drainage tiles have holes all around.
I believe the perforated tile he laid is perforated all around.
That tile he just laid was for a floor drain
Cole , those boots are made for working, you don’t really do a lot of work apart from computer stuff and driving to town for stuff , you remind me of my brother
All of the rebar metal poles need safety caps on them. Do that ASAP, avoid a nasty accident 👍😂
How many times has the gravel been moved?
Ah snow...lucky😞 Haven't seen measurable snow since 2018. How about some turkey sausages, deer stew or maybe stuffed cabbages? Love your updates.❤😊
Cover what you have already or when snow melts you’ll have a mess again
Ugh, how many times can we see drain tile being placed….😳
You Guys are Die Hards !!!! I’m impressed 👍👍👍👍
We know that he never reads these comments, but we are collectively so happy that it is freezing and I hope they get a foot of snow in there.I'm so bored of watching this crap.
He used to be entertaining, but he is very irritating now and if I have to listen to that damn opening bragging about his $7000 mansion...we can all puke together!!🤮🤮🤮
Venison really good health meat to eat and you could get it local .
this project is unhinged 💀
Bed, boots, and tires, but you got there in the end.
Speaking about weather forecast is just a simulation on the tv. I have learned go by what is outside! Because meteorologist sometimes exaggerated on things.
Roman, we are sending you a gift card. For HD
Instead of hanging plastic, use a big camping tent
ICF! ICF! ICF! Fast and fun like Legos!❤❤❤
Form-a-drain would have saved you guys so much work and time. Also, if you boots are not comfortable on the first day, they will never be truly comfortable.
Can anyone confirm that these foundations are overkill? This seems like foundations this massive would be for a multi-story building not a basement with one floor on top of that
Like the content of the building. Would be a lot better if he didn't over explain everything. And he would get a lot more done not talking so much. Lol
You can have salmon or other fish grilled for lunch! Put some good sauce or mayo to it and enjoy with bread and salad, peanuts and cottage cheese 😋
Ground bison with white rice!! Great prep meal!!
Chili is a great meal with rice. Easily eat it multiple days!
It's funny that you two showed me a Lowe's ad while you were talking about Home Depot. 😂
No pork steak do fried chicken with deep fried. Or peanut butter and jelly. . Happy feet happy beet. Put some dually on that little red.
So much senseless dialogue , so little work. We are not stupid and you don’t have to explain everything in detail over and over again. Have to fast forward more and more on these videos.
Pemmican (high energy, low density, keeps forever) perfect cold weather food
It's like watching a nightmare in real time. Which contractor will you be suing this time?
I believe Roman would figure how to butcher
some food because he knows where the snow
Comes from the sky you can’t get smarter than that
Use linseed oil on your boots. Water proofs and softens leather
Move your lunch room to the heated shop for the winter.
Too simple.
No windows to look outside.
The garage door has windows.