Sad news: Paul passed away on 7/9/22. May he Rest in Peace 🙏 The silos were decaying. The barn looks like new today: ruclips.net/video/vrGDx0UkTP0/видео.html
Something for those who we're weak of Others Standard Adrenalin kickin activities like jet skiing, Sky diving, wingsuiting, speedskiing oder Downhill biking... Must be An ultra Thrill to be in a 20m Silo you are self hammering down!!!
Thanks for the comments/questions. Like good stuntmen their work looks reckless, but is carefully calculated: they know the exact number of staves to remove before the silo will fall, the cable was used to save the barn, which is being renovated, there were no funerals (except for the silos, which we were sad to see go, but they aren't used for storage anymore and become dangerous when decaying). At 3:13-3:14 it appears Larry gets chomped by the silo, but that's a filming illusion!
They need to knock out more than half of the base for it to fall on its own. It only fell with the help of the bulldozer pulling it down. Knocking out some of the base, helps direct the fall.
My dad wanted to put up a grain silo, but an old silo was in the location where it was to be built. It was hand built out of three rows of steel reinforced bricks. On day one, the guy showed up with a sledgehammer and went to work. At the end of the day, he had a hole about five feet tall and five feet across. On day two, he showed up with a jackhammer. By noon he had removed bricks about two thirds of the way around. He stopped for lunch, and it fell during lunch, leaving one ten foot wide section still standing. We hooked a tractor to the remaining section, while he jackhammered away. The section finally fell a couple of hours later. We picked up bricks for days.
You are supposed to prop a bottle between the top and bottom of the hole, so when it breaks you know the thing is about to come down; the way the British steeple jacks use to do when demolishing chimneys ................
I used to cut trees and have taken down a couple of silos. An old guy with experience told me to notch them in the shape of a smile. I was never sure why until watching this video. When the notch closes, there is a moment of hesitation when the silo is deciding which way to fall. You had the cable to coax it in the right direction.
@@olivermckeever804 Definitely silage. The tubes on the sides were used to get it back out with a top unloader. I had to climb those things and lower the unloader as the year progressed. That was a nasty job.
I’m not criticizing or complaining or cry babying I’m just noticing that he was INSIDE the silo trying to knock it down. That just seems a little dangerous.
I did notice when the weight got onto the block he was hitting it changed pitch and took more to knock out at that point he moved outside. I've seen one's where the guys got half knocked out then pushed it over it didn't go well.
@@TomRRmoT SPOILER ALERT. LOL! That was actually picked up from the movie "Gus" with Don Knotts/Ed Asner/etc. from the 60s. Not sure if you've ever seen the movie but Gus was a mule who could kick 100-yard field goals. I had to improvise it a bit but one day Gus got into a grocery store and over the P.A. system as Gus "toured" one could hear, "Clean-up on aisle 5...aisle 6...aisle 7...aisle 8, please...aisle 9..." HAHAHAHA!!!!
I’ve seen enough of these old tile silos come down I have to ask. Wouldn’t it be helpful to knock out an arch? When you knock out a uniform two foot section, we see many that drop two feet and stop, now you don’t know which way it will go. If you knocked out an arch the silo falls much farther in the direction you want before it hits any resistance. I know in this video they had a line on it with a tractor pulling it, but many of these videos do not.
Don tyou Walk with oben eyes through society. there are daily hundrets of men Seen who werent wearingsafety glasses while using disc grinder, riding motorcycle or welding metal. its much more seldom to see someone with protective Gear. in my opinion only when employee says or one of those rarely people who pay attention for the health ..
Done a few metal silos, with a burner, from the inside, as I cut the bin, it would just fold down piece by piece, as I cut round,, I had a good idea what was going on, no chance of total collapse, but the concrete silo,, that's total different,,, big risk inside,, but this guy did look very confident,,
Seriously dude. Looked pretty safe to me. Minimal safe distances, cutting wedges and using a bulldozer to tidor it down. What was missing safety glasses, hardhat , vest, sitting on your fatass in the office all morning filling out j.h.as and pretask cards? Maybe some dickhead with a dress shirt ,tie and a shiny helmet using a laser pointer to explain how to take it down but in reality has only ever got his hands dirty wiping his ass. No real world experience. Or perhaps demolition crews. Sure the farmer could take out a second mortgage just to pay those pricks.
I hate to see silos come down. They are landmarks on our rural, and formerly rural countryside. Monuments to our heritage and the former dairy farms that filled the land.
They seemed to do a fairly good job at it, especially considering the awkwardness of having to swing at an unstable vertical structure, even having having to stand on a board propped up and flexing.
Someone commented, "Guy inside with sledgehammer, that's scary." No, guy inside total bleeping idiot! MY GUESS IS THESE GUYS COULDN'T EVEN SPELL HEALTH AND SAFETY!
the Thing ist, there are hundrets off millions of this Kind on this Planet and they aren' t become less. when one was " too much Like this species" , No Problem, condome is something what has to do with protection...and so they do not use and next Generation ist always " in production and growing Up Phase".
What if you hammered two holes big enough to loop the cable through. Make the holes so the center between the two holes is the path you want the silo to drop in. Then loop the cables through and hook them to your bulldozer. Pull the cables with the dozer until a notch is created that is big enough to bring down the silo.
Well it would give a health and safety man a heart attack🤣🤣 having said that all silos dropped in the same direction with out incident. Swinging that sledge looks hard work. A job well done I think
He is hammering from the inside because the wall below him is extra thick and possibly below floor level. What I would like to know is how they attached the cable way up high with no ladder nearby. These guys earn their paychecks.
You're exactly right about why he was inside that silo. With the cable, you can't tell from the video but you could climb up inside the metal shield under it to get to the top. It's actually a vertical series of doors with rungs -- as the silage went down lower in the silo you could pop open a door and jump inside to work on the silo unloader.
Our farm had the wooden stave/slat silos but I wonder in watching these why no one knocks a hole in one spot and opposite it knock another. then feed a cable with an eye through it. Then feed one end through the eye making a slip noose around half the tiles ()or less even) hooking the tag to a tractor or cat. Would the closing noose squeeze the tiles out making that wedge to weaken one side. That was a question and would it work? Does anyone know or has it not been tried?
The two-hole cabling concept seems to make sense. Not sure if it would give quite as much directional control, but would be much easier and safer. Might work with another cable still attached up high to direct it. (We had a barn a few feet away to save and renovate). I'll run it by the guys who did the actual planning/work sometime and reply with their thoughts on that idea. Your wood stave silo was really old school!
Why not put a few grapples into the side where he is hammering holes then pit cables through to the grapples inside then pull each cable one by one to rip chunks of wall out until it toppled..no need to be close when it falls & all setup in minutes just need a tractor
Damn look pretty strong evidently this person was not a farmer because they were built really good the ones now are cheap I never would have done that unless a tornado would hit it
Five of them were standard stave silos. During building, once all the staves are in place, they coat the entire interior with a cement coating to make it air and waterproof. During demolition, if more of the reinforcement rigs are removed first, it falls easier, but cannot be controlled as to where.
This old silo stored ... silage. Are you stupid? "Their own feed" makes no sense because a silo stores food for cattle. Silos are not used to store people food. Why are you so ignorant? If you don't have any clue of farming, you could have held back your ignorant comment by doing some research. *This is a news flash:* modern silage is made in other ways, making the silo obsolete.
The owner is no doubt being taxed on the silos wether or not they are being used.Government greed for the almighty tax dollar has led to the destruction of too much of rural structures.
@@daneclark3161 you would be shocked to find out how many property owners have been taxed on structures that no longer exist due to demolition,destruction from fire or storm or relocation but are still being taxed.Property owners need to be vigilant.The government has an insatiable appetite for money and the ability to take it.
@@michaelmacek9433 - No, I would not be shocked at all. I don't even believe it. It is not the responsibility of the city, county, or state to wander around and check to see if their is still a building sitting on a lot - unless it is the regular time for a revaluation of the property, at which point they will probably figure it out. My brother knocked down a 100 year old farmhouse and burned it. The next day he called the county which came out within a week to confirm that it was gone. End of taxes. Meanwhile, I'm paying the taxes on an old hay shed that hasn't been used in 40 years, because it's still standing there. People really need to get over the tax bull####. I guarantee that I pay more than you and I'm not whining about it.
@@xXSPADEGG the property tax assessor will keep screwing property taxes out of you even if they not being used. You gotta knock them down then you can say "Im not using them...see gone" so then they raise your taxes somewhere else. Its a government game.
They are an outdated relic. The volume and speed to load and unload have led to bunker silage. The bunkers are much more efficient in that regard. Makes me sad to see them go but times change.
So, it might be my back ground but I can't help but think that a little preplanning, 6 blasting caps, and about 100 foot of det cord per silo and that would have gone a lot faster with a WHOLE let less work. Few problems faced by man cannot but solved with the judicious use of explosives.
It would certainly have been more fun, but not many people have the certifications to be demolition experts, and paying someone with the certifications to do that would have been considerably more expensive than the less climactic way they did it here.
Sad news: Paul passed away on 7/9/22.
May he Rest in Peace 🙏
The silos were decaying. The barn looks like new today: ruclips.net/video/vrGDx0UkTP0/видео.html
J😢kko😊😊😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅lol pas à 🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉😊
Working from inside is absolutely suicidal! You never know if it collapses early!
Oh, you will know alright. Just won’t be able to tell anyone about it!⚰️
Something for those who we're weak of Others Standard Adrenalin kickin activities like jet skiing, Sky diving, wingsuiting, speedskiing oder Downhill biking... Must be An ultra Thrill to be in a 20m Silo you are self hammering down!!!
Thanks for the comments/questions. Like good stuntmen their work looks reckless, but is carefully calculated: they know the exact number of staves to remove before the silo will fall, the cable was used to save the barn, which is being renovated, there were no funerals (except for the silos, which we were sad to see go, but they aren't used for storage anymore and become dangerous when decaying). At 3:13-3:14 it appears Larry gets chomped by the silo, but that's a filming illusion!
this was indeed carefully planned out according to OSHA standards:
4:00 hammering from inside
4:19 dedicated scaffold
Credit where credit is due.... those old fellas can swing a sledge hammer better and longer then most 20 year olds these days.
👍🏼💪 I bet most 20 year olds have no idea how heavy sledgehammers are!
@@TomRRmoT First you have to explain to them what a sledgehammer is and what's it 's for.
@@lilorbielilorbie2496 🎯😂
@@TomRRmoT Hey man I just call stuff like I see it. I have been told more than once that I have a kinda bent sense of humor. O well.
@@lilorbielilorbie2496 That’s a good thing!
BTW do 20 year olds know we used to call a sledgehammer a BFH? 😁
I don't believe someone was working inside that, amazing no one was killed..........................
I've seen some dumb stuff in my life but standing inside a giant block silo as you knock out its base with a hammer probably tops all of them 👏👏👏👏
LET'S GO BRANDON!!!!!!
@@harchan448 LET'S GO BRANDON from the UK
They need to knock out more than half of the base for it to fall on its own. It only fell with the help of the bulldozer pulling it down. Knocking out some of the base, helps direct the fall.
It's like standing on a tree branch that you are cutting, 90 foot up in the air 😳😳😳😳
9 lives. 6 down, 3 to go😂😂😂 Seriously, I know these guys know exactly what they are doing - they are pros. And it is very addictive to watch.
They are not pros but idiots.
They violated every single work-saftey rule applicable!
My dad wanted to put up a grain silo, but an old silo was in the location where it was to be built. It was hand built out of three rows of steel reinforced bricks. On day one, the guy showed up with a sledgehammer and went to work. At the end of the day, he had a hole about five feet tall and five feet across. On day two, he showed up with a jackhammer. By noon he had removed bricks about two thirds of the way around. He stopped for lunch, and it fell during lunch, leaving one ten foot wide section still standing. We hooked a tractor to the remaining section, while he jackhammered away. The section finally fell a couple of hours later. We picked up bricks for days.
Great story!
If y'all think this is bad you should see some of the other silo demo videos on youtube... this was pretty well done.
Guy inside with the sledge, that's scarry.
That bottom unloader was solid.
Good God, he is actually working inside the thing!
The RECAP after each structure - totally helping me learn to count.
As a farmer with silos these videos are kind of creepy to watch. Every silo acts different when they fall.
Well put. Viral video of a ‘dancing’ silo going down.
fitting that you see a circus tent appear each time one falls
This guy took a much safer approach than other videos I’ve seen.
Except the silly fecker standing inside knocking out. Dammn fool didn’t have a hard hat on
lolol 2:36 The guy is INSIDE beating the blocks out. WTF?
You are supposed to prop a bottle between the top and bottom of the hole, so when it breaks you know the thing is about to come down; the way the British steeple jacks use to do when demolishing chimneys ................
that is a very simple and effective idea.
@@tylerbonser7686 But obviously reserved for real professionals!
I used to cut trees and have taken down a couple of silos. An old guy with experience told me to notch them in the shape of a smile. I was never sure why until watching this video. When the notch closes, there is a moment of hesitation when the silo is deciding which way to fall. You had the cable to coax it in the right direction.
It's sad to see these farm icons disappear, but they degrade and become a hazard, and they aren't used for storage of silage any more.
I think they were used for storing grain, not silage
@@olivermckeever804 Definitely silage. The tubes on the sides were used to get it back out with a top unloader. I had to climb those things and lower the unloader as the year progressed. That was a nasty job.
@@R13-m2c I have never seen silage stored in buildings like that before, i stand corrected!! Best wishes from Ireland
@@olivermckeever804 ruclips.net/video/AEd--GSHRSU/видео.html
If you are from Ireland you may not know we call maize corn. Best to you and yours sir.
I’m not criticizing or complaining or cry babying I’m just noticing that he was INSIDE the silo trying to knock it down. That just seems a little dangerous.
I did notice when the weight got onto the block he was hitting it changed pitch and took more to knock out at that point he moved outside. I've seen one's where the guys got half knocked out then pushed it over it didn't go well.
YIKES! Gives new meaning to the term, "Clean-up an aisle 5"...(and 6...and 4...and 3...and...)
Can only imagine.
😂😂
@@TomRRmoT SPOILER ALERT. LOL! That was actually picked up from the movie "Gus" with Don Knotts/Ed Asner/etc. from the 60s. Not sure if you've ever seen the movie but Gus was a mule who could kick 100-yard field goals. I had to improvise it a bit but one day Gus got into a grocery store and over the P.A. system as Gus "toured" one could hear, "Clean-up on aisle 5...aisle 6...aisle 7...aisle 8, please...aisle 9..."
HAHAHAHA!!!!
Ah, yes! Thanks for the memory. One of my favorite movies as a kid! Saw it at a drive-in theater, which is also gone of course.
That's workout with that sledge.
Kudos for using a bull dozer. Seen some one with a hammer skidder crash a silo on a house with out a dozer.
So they tore down six silos and built one backyard observatory.
I’ve seen enough of these old tile silos come down I have to ask. Wouldn’t it be helpful to knock out an arch? When you knock out a uniform two foot section, we see many that drop two feet and stop, now you don’t know which way it will go. If you knocked out an arch the silo falls much farther in the direction you want before it hits any resistance. I know in this video they had a line on it with a tractor pulling it, but many of these videos do not.
Imagine the stories those silos could tell. As well as all the people who worked that farm.
Sort of reminds me of the fellow who climbed out on a limb and sawed the limb off behind himself.
Look up a BBC documentary on Fred Dibnah. A steeplejack who climbed and repaired, and then demolished with a bonfire. Amazing stuff!
Well, at least now I know, why they filmed "Shake hands with danger" :D :D
You guys are total pros. Well done. Great to watch. You must have balls the size of coconuts (unhusked).
And brains the size of peanuts
These dudes are so hard core they sledge hammer masonry in front of their faces with no safety glasses anywhere near.
Don tyou Walk with oben eyes through society. there are daily hundrets of men Seen who werent wearingsafety glasses while using disc grinder, riding motorcycle or welding metal. its much more seldom to see someone with protective Gear. in my opinion only when employee says or one of those rarely people who pay attention for the health ..
They come down "kinda" easy. The cleanup well that takes a little bit longer.
Done a few metal silos, with a burner, from the inside, as I cut the bin, it would just fold down piece by piece, as I cut round,, I had a good idea what was going on, no chance of total collapse, but the concrete silo,, that's total different,,, big risk inside,, but this guy did look very confident,,
kuddos to the sheet metal guys the roof or (head) stayed in one piece good job lads.
Hard work , now the clean up.
Those weren't young guys swinging that sledge. I've used sledgehammers a lot and they'll wear you out quick!
Older=tougher (up to a certain age :)
@@TomRRmoTIf they survive!
Farmboys 👍
Camera man ost his bottle!😂🤣😂
Never did find the top of our silo when the tornado took it out on Palm Sunday 1965
Brian G. Lee It's in my backyard let me know if you want it back.
We lost the top off our silo the sale way, along with a windmill miles away.
Scrap metal dealer said thanks! 😂
Lol the weather vane was unharmed.
It went well. Would not have been beating on that thing from the inside though
Uh noo hell noo 😨
Hmm, this does not seem dangerous enough. I know, I'll smash it from the inside.
Sad to see this American history of agriculture taken down. But I understand that we have to move forward
🎯
Turn the tops into vacation rentals. 😬
All stave silos, could be identified as to who built it, by the color and pattern of the painted staves in the top two rows.
I know they were not needed at all anymore. Just so sad to see them go and all the memories also.
Heartbreaking indeed.
Hey clam how many Shiloh’s is there is it six or five hours or Izone really have five fingers on each hand so how many is there for six
That’s called playing with death inside while knocking down the bottom bricks .a gust of wind could come through knock it down like dominoes
That first top would make a good Garden Pavilion if supported on several 10 foot columns.. BBQ anyone..?
Farmers are the Craziest,Ballsiest SOB’s I have ever known. I am proud to have been one. I am sorry that I was not invited to this party.
Truth! 🎯😆
Me thinks this not their first silos , biggest balls for knocking from the inside out ,
absolutely fearless Like skyscaper ironworkers , carpenters or steeplejack in past Times..!
@@MrDriftspirit Don't forget The Pile Drivers on that list.
Did that idiot have a name?
3:52 hitting silo with hammer while inside silo equals a suicide squad.
When SAFETY doesn't matter.............
Seriously dude. Looked pretty safe to me. Minimal safe distances, cutting wedges and using a bulldozer to tidor it down. What was missing safety glasses, hardhat , vest, sitting on your fatass in the office all morning filling out j.h.as and pretask cards? Maybe some dickhead with a dress shirt ,tie and a shiny helmet using a laser pointer to explain how to take it down but in reality has only ever got his hands dirty wiping his ass. No real world experience. Or perhaps demolition crews. Sure the farmer could take out a second mortgage just to pay those pricks.
@@nofatchicks2315 you kiss your momma with that foul mouth?
I hate to see silos come down. They are landmarks on our rural, and formerly rural countryside. Monuments to our heritage and the former dairy farms that filled the land.
Agree 100% 👆🏻
and this years Darwin award goes to ......
Didnt Fred Dibnah have a word for these sledgehammer steeple topplers ?
I bet he was aching for a week after swinging the sledge all day 🙄
Damn straight.
Looks like a dangerous project
Must be a large farm with so many silos. Have you had a lot of cows before?
Where the hell did those guys learn to swing a sledgehammer …?
The school of hard knocks?
Farmers
From me....😁😁😁😁
They seemed to do a fairly good job at it, especially considering the awkwardness of having to swing at an unstable vertical structure, even having having to stand on a board propped up and flexing.
Dude must have some hellacious pent up hostilities to keep that up.
Farmer was angry 😡
I love silos it’s a shames to see them
Come
Down
Yes, it was a sad day for our family.
Fun to watch👍👍👍👍👍👍👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
Someone commented, "Guy inside with sledgehammer, that's scary." No, guy inside total bleeping idiot! MY GUESS IS THESE GUYS COULDN'T EVEN SPELL HEALTH AND SAFETY!
@dave davis LOL
the Thing ist, there are hundrets off millions of this Kind on this Planet and they aren' t become less. when one was " too much Like this species" , No Problem, condome is something what has to do with protection...and so they do not use and next Generation ist always " in production and growing Up Phase".
RREEEEEEEEEE
@@MrDriftspirit please speak in the queen's English
What if you hammered two holes big enough to loop the cable through. Make the holes so the center between the two holes is the path you want the silo to drop in. Then loop the cables through and hook them to your bulldozer. Pull the cables with the dozer until a notch is created that is big enough to bring down the silo.
It feels like it Disintegrated.
Well it would give a health and safety man a heart attack🤣🤣 having said that all silos dropped in the same direction with out incident. Swinging that sledge looks hard work. A job well done I think
He is hammering from the inside because the wall below him is extra thick and possibly below floor level. What I would like to know is how they attached the cable way up high with no ladder nearby. These guys earn their paychecks.
You're exactly right about why he was inside that silo. With the cable, you can't tell from the video but you could climb up inside the metal shield under it to get to the top. It's actually a vertical series of doors with rungs -- as the silage went down lower in the silo you could pop open a door and jump inside to work on the silo unloader.
The last one was a let down 😂
WHY? Why take them down? They seem sturdy; leave them go!
not useful these days. do not want to pay taxes on them anymore
What kind of insane person would knock the bricks out of the silo walls while standing on the inside!!
Our farm had the wooden stave/slat silos but I wonder in watching these why no one knocks a hole in one spot and opposite it knock another. then feed a cable with an eye through it. Then feed one end through the eye making a slip noose around half the tiles ()or less even) hooking the tag to a tractor or cat. Would the closing noose squeeze the tiles out making that wedge to weaken one side. That was a question and would it work? Does anyone know or has it not been tried?
The two-hole cabling concept seems to make sense. Not sure if it would give quite as much directional control, but would be much easier and safer. Might work with another cable still attached up high to direct it. (We had a barn a few feet away to save and renovate). I'll run it by the guys who did the actual planning/work sometime and reply with their thoughts on that idea. Your wood stave silo was really old school!
Why are the silos being taken down.?
Deterioration, animals aren't there to feed with silage, property taxes.
I hate to see them go, too, but it's part of farming these days.
Um guys, wrong farm.
I've got to wonder what these guys have against a little thermite?
Why not put a few grapples into the side where he is hammering holes then pit cables through to the grapples inside then pull each cable one by one to rip chunks of wall out until it toppled..no need to be close when it falls & all setup in minutes just need a tractor
Easier to control the direction of the fall, by knocking out some of the base.
Looks more like Moe, Larry, and Curly
Satisfying demolitions!
Yes, looks crazy, but was carefully planned out.
No people were harmed in the making of this video.
Crazy but got the job done
Damn look pretty strong evidently this person was not a farmer because they were built really good the ones now are cheap I never would have done that unless a tornado would hit it
Five of them were standard stave silos. During building, once all the staves are in place, they coat the entire interior with a cement coating to make it air and waterproof. During demolition, if more of the reinforcement rigs are removed first, it falls easier, but cannot be controlled as to where.
Inside?
Needed to add some excitement to the job 🥱😄
Awful lot of silo demos lately. Farming no longer growing and storing their own feed anymore in these areas??
seed comes free with every liter of roundup you buy....
No dumb dumb. Modern farming and distribution has become more efficient. As a result, there is less need for onsite storage.
@@hebert415 keyword modern equals poisonous deadly foods land mismanagement toxic waste spraying and purchase feeds
I love all the conspiracy theories “about farming” cooked up by ignorant narrow minded city fools.
This old silo stored ... silage. Are you stupid? "Their own feed" makes no sense because a silo stores food for cattle. Silos are not used to store people food. Why are you so ignorant? If you don't have any clue of farming, you could have held back your ignorant comment by doing some research. *This is a news flash:* modern silage is made in other ways, making the silo obsolete.
You see? It's much faster to knock down then build. It's called entropy. Science.
Safety third...right?
That's terrible to knock down good usable silos...
Sore mussels that night😊
Gonna be sore in the morning...
So long to an almost bygone way of life.
Dorque
Will someone tell me why all these, apparently serviceable silos are being destroyed?PEACE
It's sad to see these farm icons disappear, but they degrade and become a hazard, and they aren't used for storage of silage any more.
The owner is no doubt being taxed on the silos wether or not they are being used.Government greed for the almighty tax dollar has led to the destruction of too much of rural structures.
@@michaelmacek9433 - So you expect the benefits from the governmental services but you don't want to help pay for them?
@@daneclark3161 you would be shocked to find out how many property owners have been taxed on structures that no longer exist due to demolition,destruction from fire or storm or relocation but are still being taxed.Property owners need to be vigilant.The government has an insatiable appetite for money and the ability to take it.
@@michaelmacek9433 - No, I would not be shocked at all. I don't even believe it.
It is not the responsibility of the city, county, or state to wander around and check to see if their is still a building sitting on a lot - unless it is the regular time for a revaluation of the property, at which point they will probably figure it out.
My brother knocked down a 100 year old farmhouse and burned it. The next day he called the county which came out within a week to confirm that it was gone. End of taxes.
Meanwhile, I'm paying the taxes on an old hay shed that hasn't been used in 40 years, because it's still standing there.
People really need to get over the tax bull####. I guarantee that I pay more than you and I'm not whining about it.
@ 3:28 nope, I quit!
No hard hat , asking for trouble
Nice!!!
What no 🧨🧨🧨🧨
Don't understand why they would tear them down??
They degrade over time and become a potential hazard
@@xXSPADEGG the property tax assessor will keep screwing property taxes out of you even if they not being used. You gotta knock them down then you can say "Im not using them...see gone" so then they raise your taxes somewhere else. Its a government game.
They are an outdated relic. The volume and speed to load and unload have led to bunker silage. The bunkers are much more efficient in that regard. Makes me sad to see them go but times change.
So, it might be my back ground but I can't help but think that a little preplanning, 6 blasting caps, and about 100 foot of det cord per silo and that would have gone a lot faster with a WHOLE let less work. Few problems faced by man cannot but solved with the judicious use of explosives.
says Edgar Montrose, demolition expert on the Red Green Show
It would certainly have been more fun, but not many people have the certifications to be demolition experts, and paying someone with the certifications to do that would have been considerably more expensive than the less climactic way they did it here.
@@don66hotrod94 they blew up good, real good!
menonites would take them down for free and reuse them.
Too late …
Why not use one to fall towards the others and take them all down at once
please become a self employed demolisher and let us participate with Videos, when you are practising your excellent demolition ideas!