As we age we learn more tricks, techniques and angles so we get the job done without the strength we used to have. I've started teaching my granddaughter a bit of it so a young lightweight can do some serious wrench pulling.
You are very very lucky to have a guy like Jim around everyone that watches him wishes they had a Jim helping out I applaud him for his age and hard work 👏
Iv’e been watching this channel since 2018. I started watching right when you guys demoed the Challenger MT743. I just want to thank you Zach for making quality videos over the years. They have given me countless hours of entertainment. It turns out I really enjoy watching you guys farm.
My father grew up on a farm in Idaho, where the wind blows constantly. (When he was in grade school, he was trapped at his aunt’s house for 9 days because the snow drifts closed the road to his house on the farm.) He hated harvest season because he was using a pull behind combine with an open cab tractor. That is probably why he went to pharmacy school…so he could work indoors.
It's great watching you working together figuring out and fixing problems. That kind of resourcefulness is a core value for successful farming and many other things in life.
There is a 3 position switch on top of the battery housing if you go to 11:38 you can see it, right below where your pinky sits on the yellow plastic. it looks like the switch is in the middle position. That switch is to limit the speed.....and therefore the torque, which I find to be a dumb for it to be active in reverse. Don't feel too bad, my 8 year old had to point out that stupid switch to me after 4 hours of frustration and 3 trips back to the farm for "new" batteries
Thanks for a great video Zach and editing Becky. Lots of great content. Your ripper is giving you and Jim a bad time. Think you have a lot of hard ground there and rocks and is braking your ripper apart. Those rocks are hard on your equipment. You and Jim did a good job of getting it fixed. Jim is not afraid of work. He crabbed ahold of the heavy end every time. Way to go Jim. You be careful around that heavy stuff. Leave the heavy to zach. Take care of yourself Jim. Good man to have on the ripper. Busy busy time right now. Nice to have several extra people right now to help. Thanks for everything. The Iowa farm boy. Steve.
So what's funny, i started watching your channel cause I wanted to be more efficient when playing farm simulator. A couple of years later, this is one of my favorite channels to watch.
Regardless of tool color choice, number of "pieces" between fastener and impact will decrease effectivity. All those loose joints kill the peak torque impulse!
Your ripper should have trip springs on the shanks just like a moldboard plow, so when you hit a rock, it trips back and then automatically returns to the ripping position. I grew up a mile from where you’re working and I know about all those rocks we picked rock for at least a week every spring and then we had to haul the big ones on a stone boat. Or go out there on the west side of the slew on the Magnuson place just south of Darien. That’s good Darien and there’s a big pile of rock.
Hey Zach, just put the little switch behind the light on 3 and the impact will have way more power, you got the little switch in the middle so it's on 2
SOME QUESTIONS: 1. What mistake/error do you do to cause those corn trails coming up to or leaving the dump station? 2. When you sweep up and dispose of that stuff under the dryer, what is it and what do you do with it? 3. Is there a way to get rid of the big rocks in the fields so they don't destroy equipment. THANK YOU. I'm not a farmer and I find what you do and how hard you work is absolutely AMAZING!
A Arm repair struggle made me wish you had a large heavy duty vice mounted on a heavy portable stand to clamp assemblies in when working on these types of repairs. A large Bud truck rim with a heavy wall four inch pipe welded to the center of the rim enables one person a handy holding place to hold or mount various things (such as a vice). Fabing a few 1' X 1' 1" flat plate steel with a short piece of pipe or other steel material sized to fit in the stand pipe makes a good flat mounting surface to mount or clamp tools (to make a third hand) for working on almost any project. FFA members can make these for fund raisers. Also makes for good training projects in shop classes. Any farmer can make one or several for his use or sell.
Cut the socket in half and weld the pipe in between the square end and the socket end so that you extend the socket whatever length you want it 10 inch pipe 12 inch pipe whatever you need and then you’ll have a tool to do what you need with that spring?
We use red at work. The best part about them is how absolutely strong they are, especially the impacts. Pair the mid to high torque impacts with a good 6 or 8 ah battery and they will honestly either take the nut off or snap it, The only thing I found bad is leaving them on the charger will kill batteries prematurely. Other than that, they do alot more work and faster than any dewalt we have ever had.
Another great video. Glad to see harvest going well. Always enjoy seeing all the crew in the video. I’d like to meet Jim some day. He has a great sense of humor.
You are doing a great job, you know how to combine. You need to learn how to troubleshoot everything else on the farm so when you are the boss you know it all.
I went red years ago. My 1/2 impact driver will rip your hand off if you don’t watch it. When I dropped yellow I had 33 worn out batteries. After more than 10 years I have only worn out 3 red batteries. Thanks for the inside view on farming, keep up the good work.
Funny our shop just traded to yellow from red because our batteries were trash after a few months and the yellow seems to hold up better. Personally I like Makita green.
@@tysleight Knock on wood/so far, my yellow batts have held up PDG BUT...the red has more power from what I have personally witnessed. And I have 15 yellow tools so TOO expensive to switch over now. Oh well....
I went from yellow to green, ryobi's HP line is pretty good, amazing for the price. My friend has his mom's old batteries from 10 years ago. It's also a pretty diverse lineup, I'm still hanging on to a few XR tools until they come out with the full HP line for things like planners and routers
@@David-O970 all are built to a price. Other than festool, they just charge more because people are willing to pay for a name. Kinda the Toyota/ Lexus or the buckle/ Levi's.
Questions: 1. Are the tracks on the grain cart powered? 2. I know the residue you shovel from under the dryer, obviously, comes off of the corn kernels, but it's so consistently clean - what exactly is it - what part of the corn kernel is it - and, finally, why is it useless and dumped across the fields? How are the non-JD tillage points working out? (Great videos. Never miss. Excellent content. Learning a lot - very informative.)
Ripping glacier rocks out of the ground is rough and tough work. It's like the rocks climb up toward the surface right before you all work the soil. Happy farming Zach, snow will fly anyday now.
How do you stay awake for 14 hours during planting or harvest? God forbid you dont pay attention and a rock or part is sticking up that could do bad damage to the equipment. Hard work. Thanks for sharing!
If you can't stay awake for 14 hours every day you need to see a doctor. Day time sleepiness ( unexplained) is a major symptom of many diseases from apnea to cancer.
Love watching you farm and your sense of humor is great. The best cordless is blue Makita I am retired and used them all daily by far a better tool. Thanks please keep them coming
Get you a piece of diamond plate for your tailgate, makes a nice workbench and protects it. That sheet metal on our trucks is thin. Like Busch lite can thin.
That moister test is sweet!!!! Back in my day, working at the grain elevator, we had to weigh out 250 grams of corn, put the excess is a cardboard tube with the thermometer, drop the corn into the tester and move the dial until the pointer got to the lowest point. Then add the tester reading along with the temperature to get the moister. You millennials have it so easy now a days! I also remember using a pelican to grab the sample out of the trucks, put it into a splitter and make sure you had a bucket under the discharge to get a sample. Yes, you millennials have it too easy. Yes, Jim is a stud!
My comment got deleted for some reason. Just wanted to say it would be fun to see you in a great TV show we have here in Sweden. "Great Swedish Adventure" is the american title of it. They cast people with swedish heritage and they get to learn about the country, culture and their swedish family history. Its a pretty chill show. Seems great for the participants, and the audience get to see their own country from outsiders perspective. Its recorded in the summer so maybe it fits in your schedule between planting and harvest. :) I saw they are casting now (closing tomorrow), soo look it up. Would love to see you in it! :D
It might not have been deleted, I’ve noticed some comments on here are getting like Facebook now, that if the site doesn’t think it’s relevant enough it disappears. I’ve noticed a lot disappearing that I know were not deleted for bad words or anything🤷🏻♂️
I Have both Dewalt and Milwaukee. Dewalt 1/4, 3/8 and 1/2 impacts far out preform Milwaukee. That being said, Milwaukee's 3/4 impact is the best beast on the market! It will break free 450 ftlb lug nuts all day. Do not waste your money on the 1" Milwaukee impact. Other than impacts, stick with Dewalt grease gun. Milwaukee does win at pretty much everything else.
(1) All of those megalithic rocks that y’all been “cultivating”? (2) Maybe the “Thunder”unit could also be the field-repair service unit? (3) seeing y’all fight with that torsion’d spring gave me the willies remembering the dangers of garage door springs
Zach; you should try and talk to a tool truck company; i.e. MAC, SNAP ON, CORNWELL; ETC. and see what they have for extra long deepwell sockets; truck mechanics & wrecker drivers use 8-10" long sockets for "caging" trailer brakes & semi tractor brakes.
I appreciate you keeping the city folk in the city!! We wouldn't want to offend any of them with our ugly natural stuff!! I was wondering what the yellow dust off the corn dryer is? Does it have any food value? Was wondering if any of your neighbors might be able to use it for hogs or chickens? Not a big out fit, but a small family run pig sty or chicken coop? It is just a thought. I don't even know if that stuff is worth the scooping up except to keep it from becoming a smelly mess! Great video Zach. Really cool seeing Jim and your Dad making a difference!
My daily affirmation is this: God I receive your written and spoken promises for my household. with an influx of $112,000 every month God has kept to his word for me hallelujah!😊
If you take your socket and you cut it in half, weld one end to a chunk of pipe & weld the other end of the socket to the other end of the chunk of pipe. Now you have a one foot deep well socket that will work.
Ron Pratt just posted a video of a tractor trailer hauling corn was struck by a train. They were able to recover about 80% of the load. There was still a lot of corn on the ground. He is in Scott City Missouri. Check out the video.
Milwaukee is a great tool brand alongside Makita. I like Makita because as a business Makita set me up as a retailer and repair center. Milwaukee won't give me the time of day because I need an absurd amount of inventory and display space that I can't afford as a small business. Now the local hardware store sells Milwaukee through the company that stocks the whole store.
Ok ill take you up on that...here is my question. If you could have any piece of machinery for the farm for free with no strings attatched to keep/use as you see fit...what would it be and why? ✌️
Holy buckets! Jim's an animal. Glad he's fully recovered and back to full work. Thanks for all the great videos, Zach and Becky.
I hope I’m as strong as Jim when I’m his age. That guy can work. Thanks for keeping him on the camera.
Jim seems like a great guy. Has he always helped you all? Was he in the military?
As we age we learn more tricks, techniques and angles so we get the job done without the strength we used to have. I've started teaching my granddaughter a bit of it so a young lightweight can do some serious wrench pulling.
@@markdavert3063 34
You are very very lucky to have a guy like Jim around everyone that watches him wishes they had a Jim helping out I applaud him for his age and hard work 👏
@markdavert3063 idk you are asking the wrong guy
Jim is a beast! It’s so awesome to see him try and work like a young man and you try and talk him into letting you do the heavy lifting.
Iv’e been watching this channel since 2018. I started watching right when you guys demoed the Challenger MT743. I just want to thank you Zach for making quality videos over the years. They have given me countless hours of entertainment. It turns out I really enjoy watching you guys farm.
My father grew up on a farm in Idaho, where the wind blows constantly. (When he was in grade school, he was trapped at his aunt’s house for 9 days because the snow drifts closed the road to his house on the farm.) He hated harvest season because he was using a pull behind combine with an open cab tractor. That is probably why he went to pharmacy school…so he could work indoors.
I did that in the day over rolling hills. It was the solution for the day and size of the farm. Hard work but it got done.
It's great watching you working together figuring out and fixing problems. That kind of resourcefulness is a core value for successful farming and many other things in life.
There is a 3 position switch on top of the battery housing if you go to 11:38 you can see it, right below where your pinky sits on the yellow plastic. it looks like the switch is in the middle position. That switch is to limit the speed.....and therefore the torque, which I find to be a dumb for it to be active in reverse. Don't feel too bad, my 8 year old had to point out that stupid switch to me after 4 hours of frustration and 3 trips back to the farm for "new" batteries
I have done this a few times..... Move that switch to high and the magic starts to happen )))))
I was just about to make the same comment.
That is a really nice vise, so make sure you don't scratch it,
Ok..... Best smart butt comment of the day ...👍
@@samb7652BIG vise at that...
zach used to break just as much shtt on the ripper, but its just pure gold content when jim breaks it.
Thanks for a great video Zach and editing Becky. Lots of great content.
Your ripper is giving you and Jim a bad time. Think you have a lot of hard ground there and rocks and is braking your ripper apart. Those rocks are hard on your equipment.
You and Jim did a good job of getting it fixed. Jim is not afraid of work. He crabbed ahold of the heavy end every time. Way to go Jim. You be careful around that heavy stuff. Leave the heavy to zach. Take care of yourself Jim. Good man to have on the ripper.
Busy busy time right now. Nice to have several extra people right now to help.
Thanks for everything.
The Iowa farm boy. Steve.
So what's funny, i started watching your channel cause I wanted to be more efficient when playing farm simulator. A couple of years later, this is one of my favorite channels to watch.
Regardless of tool color choice, number of "pieces" between fastener and impact will decrease effectivity. All those loose joints kill the peak torque impulse!
19:45 I have an idea, how about an after harvest pod cast. You know all the corn would be now "Off The Husk".
Your ripper should have trip springs on the shanks just like a moldboard plow, so when you hit a rock, it trips back and then automatically returns to the ripping position. I grew up a mile from where you’re working and I know about all those rocks we picked rock for at least a week every spring and then we had to haul the big ones on a stone boat. Or go out there on the west side of the slew on the Magnuson place just south of Darien. That’s good Darien and there’s a big pile of rock.
As a truck driver, that koala bear question had me I tears 😂 Its always those waiting periods where you just start questioning life 😅
Hey Zach, just put the little switch behind the light on 3 and the impact will have way more power, you got the little switch in the middle so it's on 2
Boy, that red truck with those shiney rims and that buffed out cab looks great.
Nice to see harvest going so well, hoping you have great yields.
SOME QUESTIONS: 1. What mistake/error do you do to cause those corn trails coming up to or leaving the dump station? 2. When you sweep up and dispose of that stuff under the dryer, what is it and what do you do with it? 3. Is there a way to get rid of the big rocks in the fields so they don't destroy equipment. THANK YOU. I'm not a farmer and I find what you do and how hard you work is absolutely AMAZING!
Nice to See the whole Team and the harvest and tillage in Full swing…
I walked back into the living room at 5:07 what looked like Jim taking a leak LOL
At the end of harvest should do a live with dad ,Onyx,and Jim. Would be cool having all you together to ask questions.
A Arm repair struggle made me wish you had a large heavy duty vice mounted on a heavy portable stand to clamp assemblies in when working on these types of repairs. A large Bud truck rim with a heavy wall four inch pipe welded to the center of the rim enables one person a handy holding place to hold or mount various things (such as a vice). Fabing a few 1' X 1' 1" flat plate steel with a short piece of pipe or other steel material sized to fit in the stand pipe makes a good flat mounting surface to mount or clamp tools (to make a third hand) for working on almost any project. FFA members can make these for fund raisers. Also makes for good training projects in shop classes. Any farmer can make one or several for his use or sell.
You know it’s harvest season when you can’t remember where you left your jacket from yesterday! 🧥🥶 Loving the team vibe with everyone back together.
At minute 2 he got me saying “ NOT IT” when he mentioned that the windows are dirty 😂❤❤❤
Looks like Jim went from getting the ripper stuck, to constantly breaking the ripper 😅
Jim, the man is a menace on a ripper! 😂
He's Jim the ripper.
Jim's the reaper of the ripper
For as old as Jim is he's a beast...
Jim's only" 39"!!
Beat me to it @@steamboatwillie935
@@steamboatwillie935 Farming does that to you, Hard life.
Zach is only 25! lol
@@steamboatwillie935🤣
Cut the socket in half and weld the pipe in between the square end and the socket end so that you extend the socket whatever length you want it 10 inch pipe 12 inch pipe whatever you need and then you’ll have a tool to do what you need with that spring?
Have done this for putting spanded duels on tractors. Works great.
We bought Kobalts for our waterline work...don't even have to check bolts with a wrench
Thanks for the ride. Troubles all the time. Need to carry chapstick. Smear some on the threads to lubricate the tension points. Works great. Later.
That stuff under the dryer looks like it would make good chicken feed.
Great to Jim out and working hard . For his age
he can really get the job
done.
It’s nice to see you unburdened by what has been.
It’s AMAZING to be unburdened by what has been.
We have been unburdened, but the governor remains a burden.. blame Nebraska 😊
Too bad they still have tampon Tim. It’s a red state besides the cities. 😔
You can never stand up if you never get out of bed🤷🏻♂️
We use red at work. The best part about them is how absolutely strong they are, especially the impacts. Pair the mid to high torque impacts with a good 6 or 8 ah battery and they will honestly either take the nut off or snap it, The only thing I found bad is leaving them on the charger will kill batteries prematurely. Other than that, they do alot more work and faster than any dewalt we have ever had.
Knew I was a good judge of character I own two Nautiques myself. Excellent choice.
My 4y.o. son loves it when Zac says "tootels" at the end of the video.
Keep up the great content!
Ever think of having a live Q & A episode??? Just a thought. Enjoy your content. Keep up the good work
That would be an awesome question to ask on the Q&A show 🤣🤣
I wonder if he ever looks in the comments for questions?
Another great video. Glad to see harvest going well. Always enjoy seeing all the crew in the video. I’d like to meet Jim some day. He has a great sense of humor.
Always a good day when you upload
It seems to be an uneventful harvest so far, no major hiccups! Thanks for taking us along!
I love it. Jim always has the HEAVY END
Jim is the heavy end.
You are doing a great job, you know how to combine. You need to learn how to troubleshoot everything else on the farm so when you are the boss you know it all.
I went red years ago. My 1/2 impact driver will rip your hand off if you don’t watch it. When I dropped yellow I had 33 worn out batteries. After more than 10 years I have only worn out 3 red batteries. Thanks for the inside view on farming, keep up the good work.
Funny our shop just traded to yellow from red because our batteries were trash after a few months and the yellow seems to hold up better. Personally I like Makita green.
@@tysleight Knock on wood/so far, my yellow batts have held up PDG BUT...the red has more power from what I have personally witnessed. And I have 15 yellow tools so TOO expensive to switch over now. Oh well....
I went from yellow to green, ryobi's HP line is pretty good, amazing for the price. My friend has his mom's old batteries from 10 years ago. It's also a pretty diverse lineup, I'm still hanging on to a few XR tools until they come out with the full HP line for things like planners and routers
Which “Red”, Hilti beats Milwaukee all day 😁
@@David-O970 all are built to a price. Other than festool, they just charge more because people are willing to pay for a name. Kinda the Toyota/ Lexus or the buckle/ Levi's.
Questions: 1. Are the tracks on the grain cart powered? 2. I know the residue you shovel from under the dryer, obviously, comes off of the corn kernels, but it's so consistently clean - what exactly is it - what part of the corn kernel is it - and, finally, why is it useless and dumped across the fields? How are the non-JD tillage points working out? (Great videos. Never miss. Excellent content. Learning a lot - very informative.)
Can you use that corn dust as oil absorbent, like speedy dry?
Ripping glacier rocks out of the ground is rough and tough work. It's like the rocks climb up toward the surface right before you all work the soil. Happy farming Zach, snow will fly anyday now.
Jim is great on this show.
There is nothing more colorful than a fall time sunset!
How do you stay awake for 14 hours during planting or harvest? God forbid you dont pay attention and a rock or part is sticking up that could do bad damage to the equipment. Hard work. Thanks for sharing!
If you can't stay awake for 14 hours every day you need to see a doctor. Day time sleepiness ( unexplained) is a major symptom of many diseases from apnea to cancer.
Cut the socket in half and weld a foot long pipe in between to compress the spring. Then you can use the impact, no more hand wrenching.
Love watching you farm and your sense of humor is great. The best cordless is blue Makita I am retired and used them all daily by far a better tool. Thanks please keep them coming
Get you a piece of diamond plate for your tailgate, makes a nice workbench and protects it. That sheet metal on our trucks is thin. Like Busch lite can thin.
It’s so nice to see you unburdened by what has been!!! 🤪
and Becky is serving word salads for lunch!
They won't be laughing as much if Trump tariffs mess with soybeans like last time...but that's ok they'll just take more bailouts from the government.
That moister test is sweet!!!! Back in my day, working at the grain elevator, we had to weigh out 250 grams of corn, put the excess is a cardboard tube with the thermometer, drop the corn into the tester and move the dial until the pointer got to the lowest point. Then add the tester reading along with the temperature to get the moister. You millennials have it so easy now a days! I also remember using a pelican to grab the sample out of the trucks, put it into a splitter and make sure you had a bucket under the discharge to get a sample. Yes, you millennials have it too easy.
Yes, Jim is a stud!
My comment got deleted for some reason. Just wanted to say it would be fun to see you in a great TV show we have here in Sweden. "Great Swedish Adventure" is the american title of it. They cast people with swedish heritage and they get to learn about the country, culture and their swedish family history. Its a pretty chill show. Seems great for the participants, and the audience get to see their own country from outsiders perspective. Its recorded in the summer so maybe it fits in your schedule between planting and harvest. :) I saw they are casting now (closing tomorrow), soo look it up. Would love to see you in it! :D
I'm 3/8 Swedish. Born and raised in America and many of my coments are deleted. Don't take it personal.
It might not have been deleted, I’ve noticed some comments on here are getting like Facebook now, that if the site doesn’t think it’s relevant enough it disappears. I’ve noticed a lot disappearing that I know were not deleted for bad words or anything🤷🏻♂️
what is your favourite machine or piece of equipment on your farm?
I Have both Dewalt and Milwaukee. Dewalt 1/4, 3/8 and 1/2 impacts far out preform Milwaukee. That being said, Milwaukee's 3/4 impact is the best beast on the market! It will break free 450 ftlb lug nuts all day. Do not waste your money on the 1" Milwaukee impact.
Other than impacts, stick with Dewalt grease gun. Milwaukee does win at pretty much everything else.
Thats why I'm glad we have a service truck. I've got on board air a welder, a crane and tons of tools and spare parts, and a vice
The small switch above the light on the impact is in the low setting , Switch that to the high torque setting...
I've been thinkin for a while that it's been past time for Loctite
I would love to see a sit down with dad and Jim and expand on dad’s memories and Jim’s point of view.
There are 2 videos where Dad talks about how they came to be, from their ancestors. I also think Dad was interviewed by a journalist.
I think you need a RED ripper!
As truck mechanics go....you make a great farmer .
(1) All of those megalithic rocks that y’all been “cultivating”?
(2) Maybe the “Thunder”unit could also be the field-repair service unit?
(3) seeing y’all fight with that torsion’d spring gave me the willies remembering the dangers of garage door springs
Takes years to grow them to that size...he ought to be proud! LOL
Zach; you should try and talk to a tool truck company; i.e. MAC, SNAP ON, CORNWELL; ETC. and see what they have for extra long deepwell sockets; truck mechanics & wrecker drivers use 8-10" long sockets for "caging" trailer brakes & semi tractor brakes.
Those bench vices are really handy . 😂😂😂😂😂
I was thinking the same thing 🤣🤣
Maybe they don’t know how to use it 😂😂😂
@@patrickwatters7555 millennials don't like to do things the easy way. We're tougher than other generations.
@@MillennialFarmer. 😂😂
@@MillennialFarmer😂😂😂😂😂
Your chickens would love that corn screenings....
I find it extremely hilarious that the whole time you guys were fighting to hold that leveling spring there was a vice 12 inches to your right, lmfao.
As is mechanic’s tradition. 😂
I can’t say a damn thing. My big beautiful vice was the first thing I made sure I put in my shop… and it’s always the last thing I use. 😂
Presumably because it does not have an electric motor drive. 😊
How is you boy doing. We just love seeing him.
Yellow if you Are a carpenter… red for mechanical
Love your torque wrench!!
I d be switching everything to Red
Trump won already😅
Makita baby!!!!!
I switched to Milwaukee last year. Love them
I appreciate you keeping the city folk in the city!! We wouldn't want to offend any of them with our ugly natural stuff!! I was wondering what the yellow dust off the corn dryer is? Does it have any food value? Was wondering if any of your neighbors might be able to use it for hogs or chickens? Not a big out fit, but a small family run pig sty or chicken coop? It is just a thought. I don't even know if that stuff is worth the scooping up except to keep it from becoming a smelly mess! Great video Zach. Really cool seeing Jim and your Dad making a difference!
When I worked on a mixed farm we fed the screenings to the hogs. They loved it. Especially if it was still warm
I love the duck hunting talk while workin' in the shop.
I am so glad that TAMPON TIM is going back to your state!
Hope you mean State Prison?
Make sure you check your air filter in your truck from your tractors
I strangely enjoy the oil check segments....
Tis oddly satisfying
As others have said, check the power setting on the Dewalt impact, buttons above the battery.
Zach... I'm very pleased that you'll have to keep your governor. Good luck with that.
Thanks, Becky.
Jim is an inspiration to us OGs. Gotta keep moving.
My daily affirmation is this: God I receive your written and spoken promises for my household. with an influx of $112,000 every month God has kept to his word for me hallelujah!😊
God bless you more abundantly
But then, what do you do? How do you come about that much?
I’m sincerely curious to know how you make this much
Big thanks to Kathleen Mary Vella
Big thanks to Kathleen Mary Vella
Boy those fines....makes me remember an old farmer I knew who took all our fines and fed his chickens. Talk about a tasty bird!!
I love my DeWalt tools! I also own both and they are all the same.
Every operation needs a Jim. He should ask for a BIG RAISE. You are lucky to have him.
Good luck combining your corn Zach
If you take your socket and you cut it in half, weld one end to a chunk of pipe & weld the other end of the socket to the other end of the chunk of pipe. Now you have a one foot deep well socket that will work.
The random thoughts segment was phenomenal 😂
If you turn up the heat on your corn dryer , can you get popcorn . Lol 😅
Ron Pratt just posted a video of a tractor trailer hauling corn was struck by a train. They were able to recover about 80% of the load. There was still a lot of corn on the ground. He is in Scott City Missouri. Check out the video.
It's John deere crap lock nuts. We've had them walk off the bolts on shanks and the cross bolt on the walking tandems on the 2430.
I've been watching you for years you are crazy guilderland
Switch to red. I changed to a 3/4” Milwaukee impact after being disappointed with the dewalt for bigger jobs.
Milwakee hasn’t let me down.
Milwaukee is a great tool brand alongside Makita. I like Makita because as a business Makita set me up as a retailer and repair center. Milwaukee won't give me the time of day because I need an absurd amount of inventory and display space that I can't afford as a small business. Now the local hardware store sells Milwaukee through the company that stocks the whole store.
got the whole gang working and poor Jim breaking shit 😂 you all work well together be safe
Have you ever tiled a field and it didn’t dry up the soil a bunch? Have you done recent tiling for your land?
I'm not a farmer but my God are you guys non-stop BUSY and you still have 200 you things to catch up on. WOW !!!
Jim's like the Terminator. Christ 💪
You need a floor under the dryer with a couple small augers to put it in a small hopper bin. Make good chicken or pig feed
Ok ill take you up on that...here is my question. If you could have any piece of machinery for the farm for free with no strings attatched to keep/use as you see fit...what would it be and why? ✌️
Check and make sure you are on the right setting on the impact we have had the same thing where we forget about the settings on the bottom