AMAZING HACK REMOVES SNOW FROM ROOF!!

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  • Опубликовано: 10 сен 2024
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Комментарии • 1,6 тыс.

  • @shifrabaila4074
    @shifrabaila4074 3 года назад +25

    Not only is he giving his son good quality time and teaching him life skills, but is teaching him how to be a dad when the time comes. He is not only a super dad, but a super man, a loving man - to me a true "man's man".

  • @adamdobbs9486
    @adamdobbs9486 4 года назад +49

    I’d give almost anything to have had my old man teach me these things instead of learning the hard way without him. Props to you!

  • @atbglenn
    @atbglenn 7 лет назад +136

    You remind me of my late dad. He owned a hardware store from 1955 to 1982. He taught everything I know about tools, electrical, plumbing, etc. Just wanted to tell Jack how lucky he is to have a dad like you.

    • @wranglerstar
      @wranglerstar  7 лет назад +28

      Thank you Glenn.

    • @atbglenn
      @atbglenn 7 лет назад +18

      I think back on how lucky I was. I miss my dad dearly.

    • @briandecosta5614
      @briandecosta5614 6 лет назад +1

      Glenn Martin

    • @rcatyvr
      @rcatyvr 6 лет назад +1

      Makes me wish I'd had a dad, like you

    • @matejfoltyn
      @matejfoltyn 6 лет назад +2

      I had to learn everthing by myself most of the time. I had at least some basics from my grand-father.

  • @travisbreaux2463
    @travisbreaux2463 7 лет назад +13

    I lost my dad back in June, 2015. Watching you and your son work on projects together reminds me of the many things we worked on together. He'll hold these memories for his lifetime. I have an 8 year old daughter and I'm sure to include her on any projects I have now. It's great to watch them learn new things and then apply that knowledge throughout the years. Thanks for sharing.

  • @commandmastacheef
    @commandmastacheef 7 лет назад +183

    It's nice to see this young man with a tool in his hand instead of a phone or video game controller. He plays outside, talks with respect, he has manners, and he's very intelligent. Mr and Mrs Wranglerstar well done. You have done your job.

    • @jbkaufman3640
      @jbkaufman3640 7 лет назад +3

      Command MastaCheef That's just what we see ;) It always makes me wonder what is edited out, like at 18:13 haha

    • @ducaticanine
      @ducaticanine 7 лет назад +1

      Command MastaCheef does jack have friends and spend quality time with boys his age sometimes? i hope so. important..love your videos

    • @Yomom12388
      @Yomom12388 7 лет назад +8

      Command MastaCheef It is entirely possible to be proficient with your hands as well as enjoy leisure time with electronics. They are not mutually exclusive.

    • @chiefof
      @chiefof 7 лет назад

      I believe that Jack has a number of friends and that they visit each other's homes, play and work together, and have group activities. He also travels with his parents and gets lots of exposure to interesting people and places.

    • @commandmastacheef
      @commandmastacheef 7 лет назад +4

      I can't believe some of these comments I'm reading. The ignorance.

  • @jaedonhurles6766
    @jaedonhurles6766 6 лет назад +36

    It gets me every time jack says “papa”

  • @gpowell511
    @gpowell511 7 лет назад +342

    Cody,
    Obviously I have the utmost respect for you and I say this in a very respectful tone. I am speaking from experience when I caution you letting Jack use the drill press with big fluffy gloves like that on. I have had it grab the padding of big gloves like that and wrap my hand around the drill bit. Hope this helps. As always, enjoy your videos.

    • @taylorguarino1918
      @taylorguarino1918 7 лет назад +11

      G Pow don't tell the man how to raise his boy im a welder i drill holes everyday in steel and I've​ never had that happen im sure the jack is competent enough to know to keep his hands away from the moving parts on a drill press if anything the fluffy nylon gloves will just rip. leather welding gloves are more likely to grab and twist up because of how strong they are

    • @scottlund4562
      @scottlund4562 7 лет назад +10

      G Pow Dad made me use bare hands when we unloaded many sheets of sheetmetal over the years. Said if it started to slide out of control, the gloves would stop you from feeling the start of the slide and it would slice through deep by the time you did. He had hundreds of stitches over the years, but never from unloading sheets.

    • @davidheidner4850
      @davidheidner4850 7 лет назад +77

      He isn't telling anyone anything, he said in the post that he is cautioning him, ergo giving him some advice.

    • @gpowell511
      @gpowell511 7 лет назад +38

      Taylor Guarino assuming your certified like myself then you know you typically slow your bit down to keep it from heating the bit more so than necessary when drilling metal. Those gloves, with the nylon strapping and reinforcement banding could definitely withstand the torque applied by the bit. Yes leather can result in the same, but the risk is decreased simply by size factor. And all power to you for being a keyboard warrior but apparently you missed the part where I said with respect as well as it being a simple caution. I never undermined Jack's ability to perform the task. It was simply a cautionary tale from experience.

    • @MrSpencerhammond
      @MrSpencerhammond 7 лет назад +1

      Wow you guys are having fun in that snow 👌
      Getting ready for work here in
      Essex full day of wall tiling 😢
      Keep having fun guys 😊

  • @MrLOX420
    @MrLOX420 6 лет назад +16

    The world needs more dads like you brother

  • @tombob671
    @tombob671 7 лет назад +5

    the way a dad son should be, great job Cody and Mrs W, what a fine young man Jack is becoming

  • @raypratt9004
    @raypratt9004 6 лет назад

    Wranglerstar, you have my admiration for how you are teaching your son how to work with tools and build things. my dad didn't teach me so much but he let us use his tools and discover how to build and repair things ourselves. This ability to reason my way through problems has served me well my whole life.

  • @keeptrying5962
    @keeptrying5962 7 лет назад +120

    Did Jack just quote Jeremy Clarkson? Brilliant! :-)

    • @kc8bdr
      @kc8bdr 7 лет назад +6

      He did indeed.

    • @AbrasiveCarl
      @AbrasiveCarl 7 лет назад +2

      KeepTrying 1970 I liked Jack before but that's awesome

    • @brandon9715
      @brandon9715 7 лет назад +6

      POWAAAAAAA

    • @rab1978uk
      @rab1978uk 7 лет назад +10

      The best snow remover in the WORLD!

    • @totherarf
      @totherarf 7 лет назад +4

      He obviously does not know Clarkson or the Hamster ..... Maybe Captain sensible would have approved it, but without 500+ BHP of muscle, Clarkson would probably be picking up his flamethrower to show the boys how it is really done ;0) Having said that, there is a Yanmar in the drive .......

  • @Drewtazy
    @Drewtazy 5 лет назад

    It’s so nice to see a dad and son working together. Dad is great with the positive comments.

  • @alejandrobeltran8409
    @alejandrobeltran8409 7 лет назад +5

    I've said this before and I'll say this again I cannot express how happy it makes me to see the relationship you have with your family. Your son is well mannered, he's intelligent and he has a charisma to him that a child only develops by having a comfortable relationship with their parents. Bravo sir. Lord knows we need more fathers like yourself to continue and be positive role models for our boys. God bless you Wranglerstar; never change!

    • @superslim121
      @superslim121 7 лет назад

      Alejandro Beltran charisma? Really? I just seen and heard a spoiled kid try and be funny .probably because his parents make him think he's funny and laugh at everything he says

  • @uniformedtexan6639
    @uniformedtexan6639 7 лет назад

    I've always enjoyed watching your videos. This one was special to me though. I've been enlisted in the Army for the last 12 years and therefore away from home. My father and I would talk whenever we could to keep in touch. A year or two ago we both discovered your channel independently of each other. Once we both found out the other was watching we would always talk about the newest video. He got to see you in Topeka, KS, but I missed you in Belton, TX because I was camping with my wife that weekend. We lost my dad to a very rare and aggressive cancer four months ago. Seeing you and Jack working on a project reminded me of the endless hours my dad and I would spend in the garage. I'd be lying if I said I didn't get a little choked up as I reminisced about years past. Keep up the great work. You are a great father and a great contributor to society. Thank you for all you do.

  • @martyhandley4456
    @martyhandley4456 7 лет назад +4

    Love seeing father and son to work projects together, one thing, Jack, never take your eyes off of a working machine or a knife, never get in a hurry, that's how people loose digits, appendages and lives. This is a very cool tool!

  • @archael18
    @archael18 Год назад

    I absolutely love that you allowed your kid to experiment, get experience, and even learn through some failure without judgment. This is the ideal way of teaching. Very nice work!

  • @GriffinBenchmark
    @GriffinBenchmark 7 лет назад +6

    Makes me so happy to see father and son playing together like that. I miss doing this with my older son. 😢😕😊

  • @Mermaid4Ever
    @Mermaid4Ever 6 лет назад

    A very heartwarming video! You can't lose by including a dog. Dogs and snow, there is a pairing made in heaven!
    Like many others this video reminds me of my dad teaching me how to use tools. He bought me my first tool when I was 5, a pair of Craftsman pliers. I don't know why I call them a "pair" of pliers, but that is what my Midwestern, born on a farm, Dad called them. He bought me my first power tool, a jig saw, when I was 12. I eventually inherited his tools and those of my great uncle. So I have tools from the parents of the "greatest generation." Some of them were Craftsman and some "Bonney," which I'm told made Craftsman tools in the 1920's and beyond. One of the Bonney sockets cracked in half when I was freeing up a frozen bolt underneath a 59 Ford pickup. I was using very long breaker bars and a large ball peen. I took the socket to a Sears store in Reno sometime in the early 80's and they told me to find the current Craftsman socket of its size and take it home for free. Lord knows how much my great uncle abused that socket. He was an ambulance dealer that included a maintenance shop.
    It must have really aggravated you to have to use a metric socket to remove those wheels! .

  • @CainnechK
    @CainnechK 7 лет назад +67

    Time to get Jack a pair of work gloves

    • @barbarianleatherandblades4388
      @barbarianleatherandblades4388 7 лет назад

      I have wound glove fingers with regular cordless drills it hurts never lost a diget though. A drill press would be way worse.

  • @IndianapolisGerry
    @IndianapolisGerry 7 лет назад

    What a delightful insight into a loving father/son relationship, something that I fear is sadly missing in far too many broken homes. Very heartwarming!

  • @offtrackpl
    @offtrackpl 7 лет назад +70

    And that's how you raise a kid. Not being over protective is the key

    • @briandecosta5614
      @briandecosta5614 6 лет назад

      SpotterJacob

    • @richthenative
      @richthenative 6 лет назад

      Yep, having fun, being safe and giving little tips along the way.
      Jack is lucky to have such a great Dad. He will be equally a good guy.
      I like young Jack's sense of humor too. Nice to see. So a Dad who lets
      his kid be a kid and joins in the fun. Nice.

  • @lauriemarvel
    @lauriemarvel 4 года назад

    I received an email about a folding shovel on sale at a local hardware store. I had never seen one like it before so I didn’t understand how it worked. “I’ll check and see if someone on RUclips shows how it works!”
    I fell onto your channel and though it was amazing how you and your son built it from scratch, teaching him and allowing him to measure and give his opinion too!
    Then I marvelled at how it actually worked really well and then you both slid down a hill and played with the dog.
    This is the way children should be raised, thank you for showing the world how you engage your sons ideas and his opinion means something to you. Then you take time to play and laugh, I love your little doggie! I’m glad everyone had fun and felt accomplished, and thank for showing me a little slice of your life! Subbed and thumbs up!

  • @andrewmilne4146
    @andrewmilne4146 7 лет назад +42

    jack is so lucky that he gets to use snap on tools at such a young age

    • @andrewmilne4146
      @andrewmilne4146 7 лет назад

      I just wanted to be clear that I didn't mean my comment in a bad way I think that it's awesome that he is able to use such nice tools and I love the fact that Cody takes such good care of them.

  • @TaiyakiFox
    @TaiyakiFox 7 лет назад +3

    Very nice to see how you explain everything patiently to your son and play with him in the snow. I've never known my father and I lost my mother just a few months ago (even though I'm already 39 it really hurts me). Keep making loving and good memories, that's the best you can do for your son ^^

  • @josephg.3370
    @josephg.3370 7 лет назад +24

    That is a brilliant invention. I wish I had thought of that. A wonderful day working with son, you must be happy!

    • @Mazotheman
      @Mazotheman 7 лет назад +5

      Not really a new invention. They have been selling those for ages.

    • @jennamiller3114
      @jennamiller3114 7 лет назад +3

      Mazokki
      Yea for $25 to $30...

    • @Spartan-ry1hh
      @Spartan-ry1hh 7 лет назад +6

      Avalanche Snow Products Maple Grove MN.

  • @uglycouzin
    @uglycouzin 7 лет назад

    I love the way you include/teach you son to make things. These are the moment that he will carry with him and on to new generations.

  • @aidandunworth765
    @aidandunworth765 7 лет назад +209

    Jack is really becoming a grown man before our eyes.

    • @cw3040
      @cw3040 7 лет назад +45

      He's even started the bad puns, indicative of age.

    • @mightisright
      @mightisright 7 лет назад +10

      No comment.

    • @BruceJC75
      @BruceJC75 7 лет назад

      Monster cinemasins? Lol

    • @327h7
      @327h7 7 лет назад +3

      Aidan Dunworth The way Jack calls him PAPA is so refreshing. It is almost a forgotten word and it shows love and respect in the same time. beautiful.

    • @mikecoleman1589
      @mikecoleman1589 7 лет назад +6

      so because someone doesn't share your lifestyle they are a weirdo? the same can be said for you.

  • @TryNxtTime762
    @TryNxtTime762 Год назад

    Cody, idk if you will ever see this, but I just want to say you are doing a fantastic job raising your son. I envy him, growing up my dad was bedridden from the time I was 4 years old, so I never got to do any of these physical things with him, but he did teach me some useful things. I’m now learning through you and other RUclips channels and I honestly don’t know what I would do without your channel. You’ve tought me so much already and have made me realize how important having a father in your life really is. We need more men like you out there Cody.

  • @jdenning79
    @jdenning79 7 лет назад +28

    if you cut the rod with a nut on it. it will save time because all you need to do is remove the nut to fix the threads.

    • @RPSchonherr
      @RPSchonherr 7 лет назад +1

      If you don't then you have to spend time with a file or the grinder

    • @totherarf
      @totherarf 7 лет назад +1

      .... but you have to spin the nut all the way down the screwed rod untill you get to the right place! 6 of one ......

    • @mysss29
      @mysss29 7 лет назад

      "6 of one"????

    • @mist4926
      @mist4926 5 лет назад

      What a good idea

  • @jmyonan
    @jmyonan 7 лет назад

    I very much enjoyed watching a patient father teaching his son useful skills that will benefit his son for the rest of his life. Great job!

  • @benjamincvcvcv7
    @benjamincvcvcv7 7 лет назад +4

    i love watching you teaching your son and working with him, reminds me of when i did the same with my dad

  • @garyhope2
    @garyhope2 7 лет назад

    It's really great that you're teaching your son how to do things. Self reliance is a good thing to know and be able to do. That makes you a great dad. Thank you. The world needs more men and people like you.

  • @TIMLASHLEY
    @TIMLASHLEY 7 лет назад +6

    your a awesome dad,
    you're teaching Jack survival skills and knowledge to be independent then you're able to have fun with him as a kid...

  • @watcherdude1330
    @watcherdude1330 5 лет назад

    Best part of this video is you and your son working together. I admire that young man and you have the father thing figured out pretty darn good .

  • @aloiseaux767
    @aloiseaux767 7 лет назад +91

    Never use gloves on a drill press, i have seen some very nasty accidents happen where the glove gets pulled in.

    • @aloiseaux767
      @aloiseaux767 7 лет назад +8

      Great video though, joy to watch.

    • @colematthews8516
      @colematthews8516 7 лет назад +4

      VreemdeVogel my dad got his shoe lace stuck in a grinder and it shot back and cut his ankle and he had to get stichs

    • @Kazar2020
      @Kazar2020 6 лет назад +5

      Just saw your comment after i wrote mine. I had to report a safety issue some weeks ago: accident with gloves on a drill machine. Fortunately only some stichs. Never drill with gloves

    • @Fraggr92
      @Fraggr92 6 лет назад

      Knew a guy that was operating an angle grinder with a loose shirt. Grinder got caught up in the shirt and cut a gash across his stomach. Luckily the guy was a bit on the chubby side so it only cut through the skin and a bit of fat. After a visit to the doctor and a bit of time he was fine. Left a nasty scar though. Still, good reminder to mind what you wear when operating machinery.

    • @bobalobalie
      @bobalobalie 5 лет назад

      Yes ma’am, Ms. Safety Sally! Will not be done again......Promise.....
      P.S. That is called “sarcasm”.

  • @khadijagwen
    @khadijagwen 7 лет назад

    It is so heart warming to see a father that loves his son and them interacting in a positive way. Thank you so much. You made my day.

  • @josiahhill4993
    @josiahhill4993 7 лет назад +15

    so much snow! I want to go live with you guys.

    • @josiahvolkmann5294
      @josiahvolkmann5294 7 лет назад +3

      Same, Josiah.

    • @rcnelson
      @rcnelson 7 лет назад +4

      You've never been really cold, have you?

    • @timhyatt9185
      @timhyatt9185 7 лет назад +3

      reminds me of Alaska....spent a number of years in Fairbanks.... I actually kinda miss the snow and cold....think more than anything else, i miss the Aurora's....

    • @timsundin1115
      @timsundin1115 7 лет назад +1

      well it doesn't have to be cold to snow, it can be warm tempratures like +5 celcius also.

    • @josiahhill4993
      @josiahhill4993 7 лет назад +1

      No, I live in a place where it may get down to 32 degrees a few minutes per year, but then warms right back up. I feel so deprived. :0

  • @silverstake88
    @silverstake88 4 года назад +1

    Kids that have involved dads and build stuff together are what makes society great!😎👍

  • @WesleyAring
    @WesleyAring 7 лет назад +38

    It seems like you pulling the snow off could be in one of those "oddly satisfying" videos

  • @warwickbourke
    @warwickbourke 7 лет назад

    Such a pleasure to watch you teaching jack and working together. These kind of moments are the ones I treasure with my sons.

  • @80Matthias80
    @80Matthias80 7 лет назад +22

    I laughed so hard at the dog trying to get through the snow lol.

  • @NebukedNezzer
    @NebukedNezzer 7 лет назад +1

    As a Dad myself. I appreciate how you are patient and let Jack get his chance to learn how stuff is done.

  • @LincolnSP150
    @LincolnSP150 7 лет назад +8

    Nice dog, he got a real workout trudging through that deep snow, he was very determined and he made it. Cute.

    • @wranglerstar
      @wranglerstar  7 лет назад

      Ginger is tough. As is Lucy! Best dogs ever.

  • @truthbetold2611
    @truthbetold2611 7 лет назад

    What a sweet time father and son spent together! This world needs parents that teach their children how to work and have fun with them, too. What a life to pattern after!

  • @rvliving7
    @rvliving7 7 лет назад +7

    Good times with father and son, Jack will remember.

  • @richthenative
    @richthenative 6 лет назад +1

    What a great team work. Jack has great parents and it shows in how he acts, speaks and has a sense of humor. I like how patient and calm you are in teaching him and letting him do the work too with gentle instruction and little tips that you learned yourself at one time. Nice to pass all that while displaying what it is like and how to be a fine person. Lucky kid.

  • @jamesprigioni
    @jamesprigioni 7 лет назад +5

    Brilliant

  • @jojoply
    @jojoply 7 лет назад

    I enjoy how you parent your precious son. Explaining with love and patience.

  • @garretthensley9655
    @garretthensley9655 7 лет назад +187

    TOP GEAR REFERENCE

    • @wranglerstar
      @wranglerstar  7 лет назад +21

      Those and star trek refences happen quite often. mrsw

    • @garretthensley9655
      @garretthensley9655 7 лет назад +5

      You replied. OMG. Nobody ever replies to my comments.

    • @wranglerstar
      @wranglerstar  7 лет назад +13

      Sorry. Should we not? :) mrsW

    • @garretthensley9655
      @garretthensley9655 7 лет назад +3

      No it is just the first time a channel has replied. I appreciate it.

    • @wranglerstar
      @wranglerstar  7 лет назад +12

      We got thousands of emails/comments a day and there's just Cody and I so it's tough to reply to everything! Regards Garrett....MrsW

  • @alexanderrupe6302
    @alexanderrupe6302 7 лет назад

    i love the fact that your letting your boy use the tools and explaining to him how to use them. my grandad did it for best memories ever

  • @LilDoggy
    @LilDoggy 7 лет назад +11

    Great job Jack

  • @paul_schuette
    @paul_schuette 7 лет назад +1

    Cody, you're a great teacher. I love watching you teach Jack new skills that he will carry with him for the rest of his life. Brings back great memories of working with my dad in his workshop when I was a kid.

  • @tailormade81582
    @tailormade81582 7 лет назад +6

    jack is definitely his mother's child.

  • @keith1241
    @keith1241 7 лет назад

    I love the way you interact with your son. He will grow up to be a good father, just as you are.

  • @StephenButlerOne
    @StephenButlerOne 7 лет назад +8

    the swing In your weather amazes me. in the UK we have a max of 25° swing from around 25° on the odd summer's day to around zero in the winter, but this year around 4° is the coldest it's got, which is today. I think we have only broker zero in the night a had full of times too.
    totally jealous of your hot summers and cold winter, we just have one season, damp! 😕

    • @StephenButlerOne
      @StephenButlerOne 7 лет назад +1

      Matt Baigent not up in North Wales sadly. About mid December we had a cold few nights where we broke zero for a few nights, bit day time was about 7. Xmas day as 12°! , Like mid spring.
      Did you notice how warm it was bonfire night. I can use that as frame of reference. We go the same event each year and usually freeze to death, it was nice this year, it felt all wrong.

    • @StephenButlerOne
      @StephenButlerOne 7 лет назад +2

      Matt Baigent long live global warming lol.

    • @TheKlink
      @TheKlink 7 лет назад +2

      it's what we get for living on an island. theirs is not only a continental climate, but they're also in a mountainous region. makes for quite the swings in weather.

    • @StephenButlerOne
      @StephenButlerOne 7 лет назад

      ***** different mesearmemt I think ??

    • @loganbull6351
      @loganbull6351 7 лет назад +2

      Stephen Butler always the Brit's complaining

  • @siriponrunkaputi2796
    @siriponrunkaputi2796 4 года назад

    The best is father & son spent quality time together. Thank you

  • @CynicalDriver
    @CynicalDriver 7 лет назад +5

    Parenting done right... Teach real world skills, watch (old) Top Gear and Grand Tour. I laughed when I heard "More Poweeer!" and immediately said "They watch Top Gear!" lol.
    Came to this video after the axe-hanging one, and am a fan... Where do you guys live? That's a ton of snow!

    • @chriscole9621
      @chriscole9621 7 лет назад

      older top gear and the grand tour is the best

  • @jimbrown8818
    @jimbrown8818 7 лет назад

    I've only recently discovered your videos and they are now among my favorites. I had to say that I especially enjoyed this one because it brought back so many happy memories of my granddad showing how to do things by hand with the materials he repurposed. Thank you for sharing these moments with all of us.

  • @thomsen6182
    @thomsen6182 7 лет назад +5

    "Need a longer handle.... or a longer papa! haha

  • @jimcrusz5705
    @jimcrusz5705 7 лет назад

    its nice to see a father actually teaching his son how to build something. the dad also has very good teaching skills

  • @daversj
    @daversj 7 лет назад +13

    Please never use gloves of any kind around a drill press. Despite seeming benign, drill presses are extremely dangerous and cause gruesome injuries if you get caught up in them. Even shirt sleeves should be rolled up when operating a drill press. I am not exaggerating the risk, do a search.

    • @richthenative
      @richthenative 6 лет назад +3

      Very good point. Even if it's cold, take the gloves off while operating dangerous equipment, then put them back on.

    • @waytograce
      @waytograce 6 лет назад +1

      Great video but daversj is right. It's so easy to forget sometimes, especially when it's miserably cold, but losing fingers, hands or having something left a mangled mess will pale in comparison. Those that have seen it never forget but we don't want that for you :)

  • @mlackey9812
    @mlackey9812 7 лет назад

    What a lovely digression from all the muck you see on the news and in the world. Thank you for the smiles!!

  • @TommyZTrains
    @TommyZTrains 7 лет назад +7

    "Your a GREAT Pop".

  • @motodoode
    @motodoode 5 лет назад

    There is no more satisfying task in the world than to raise an intelligent child to be inquisitive and kind. You're doing great!

  • @norahbradley5138
    @norahbradley5138 7 лет назад +3

    Wow there are a lot of very rude people commenting today. It was a great video.

  • @QuiveryNut
    @QuiveryNut 7 лет назад

    It makes me really happy to see how much you and your son get along. I can think of many parents who would not like how he acts, and it honestly warms my heart to see you guys get along so well. You seem like an amazing father.

  • @jdcreamer435
    @jdcreamer435 7 лет назад +3

    Father and son fun!!

  • @mattgates8865
    @mattgates8865 6 лет назад

    I love the way you deliver constructive criticism, it’s a very loving/ fatherly kinda way

  • @Rab93
    @Rab93 7 лет назад +7

    you need some braces from the pole supports down to the wheels at 45 degrees

    • @michaeldougfir9807
      @michaeldougfir9807 7 лет назад +1

      Robert S: Those would be a hinderance. The snow would no longer come through there so well.

    • @Rab93
      @Rab93 7 лет назад +2

      Michael Dougfir no it wouldn't, if you used thin flat bar it would cut through it like a knife

    • @mascatrails661
      @mascatrails661 7 лет назад

      I had the same thought. For version 2.0

    • @royreynolds108
      @royreynolds108 7 лет назад

      Use about the same size material for the braces as the frame is should work fairly well. I was thinking of braces from just above the wheels back to the pole on both sides to stiffen it and keep the frame from twisting and bending the pole while pushing the tool into the snow. The idea of reducing the axle length outside of the wheels is a good one: 1. safety and 2. reduce drag through snow. 3. clearance beyond wheels. Alternative poles--concrete screed pole, pool cleaning pole

    • @nautamaran
      @nautamaran 7 лет назад

      The tubing across the top resists the torsion from the uprights better than flatbar would, and only cuts when the snow is really deep.
      I'd use flat bar on the uprights, as that seems to be where the resistance is coming from, and leave the wheels outside the frame so you can get a full width cut with only one wheel dragging.
      Diagonals from the wheels are redundant, would transfer the bending moment down the handle, and would add resistance, increasing the amount of moment.

  • @jimm1028
    @jimm1028 7 лет назад

    Nothing succeeds like success! This clever idea looks like it works more efficiently than a roof rake. I'm going to have to try this. Nice to see father and son working so well together.

  • @mazzmari
    @mazzmari 7 лет назад +4

    More fathers needs to be taking a proactive approach with teaching their sons useful skills. I know it's not easy and it takes a lot of patience to do this. Great teamwork here!

  • @MrMjn5000
    @MrMjn5000 7 лет назад +1

    nice to see you spending quality time with your son. It's something he will remember forever

  • @nachtdiertje1972
    @nachtdiertje1972 7 лет назад +3

    Speaking from experience, NEVER EVER operate a drillpress or rotating tool with gloves on. I got 3 fingers broken, 1 amputated. I was wearing a workglove, as all of my colleagues did, but nowadays nobody does.

  • @robertjones1704
    @robertjones1704 6 лет назад

    Just signed in to say great video. Well done. I never had a father figure growing up and if this is what its like between father/ son, then I know just what I've missed.. and how I've had to make up for this lack of a father figure, when life presents me with issues within the existentialism of never having incurred the father/ son relationship. Anyway... Jack needs to realize how blessed he is. Keep up the great work Wranglerstar!

  • @paulmarsh9544
    @paulmarsh9544 7 лет назад +52

    Poor guy,, wishes he had a longer pole.

  • @wackyrice1
    @wackyrice1 7 лет назад

    I have no need for this tool, but was compelled to watch, because I loved watching you teach your son how to do necessary things. Good, teaching, fathers are in short supply these days. He will be a confident, and capable man as a result of your training.

  • @jordanlapointe8207
    @jordanlapointe8207 7 лет назад +3

    I just made a video about spring loaded center punches! I miss doing projects with my dad.

    • @jordanlapointe8207
      @jordanlapointe8207 7 лет назад

      pmessinger I'm sorry to hear that. my dad is like.... 7 hours away, still miss those days scrubbing and repairing machines working for the old man.

  • @TrikeRoadPoet
    @TrikeRoadPoet 7 лет назад

    Having your son in the shop helping is awesome, My grandpa let me help him often, and my love of tools and learning how to use them was his gift to me for a lifetime. Snow removal, nothing more appreciated then finding an easy way! Love this idea, simple yet subtle, I can see this being used a lot on the homestead buildings this winter.

  • @StanTheMan709
    @StanTheMan709 7 лет назад +3

    Damn dude you are a really good teacher i have to say, impressive video cheers!

  • @DustyShedGarage
    @DustyShedGarage 7 лет назад

    This is brilliant parenting, not too over protective, teaching not telling, the best type of father. Keep it up folks

  • @ChickenTVMAN
    @ChickenTVMAN 7 лет назад +6

    Do not wear gloves while working with a drill press!

  • @brotherbeek1728
    @brotherbeek1728 7 лет назад

    I appreciate the patience and love you show to Jack when you teach him these skills. It truly warms my heart. Though some may argue, thank you for showing "proper" parenting.

  • @toolate87
    @toolate87 7 лет назад +40

    What a great kid you have! :)

  • @wing_nut_1018
    @wing_nut_1018 7 лет назад

    you know its bloody great to see you teaching your son all of these things. brings back memories of my father teaching me.

    • @wing_nut_1018
      @wing_nut_1018 7 лет назад +1

      the father son bondage. its just incredible.

  • @bigfishboss2103
    @bigfishboss2103 7 лет назад +102

    Does it scare you that your son looks, sounds and acts like your wife?

    • @wranglerstar
      @wranglerstar  7 лет назад +92

      No but you do,

    • @bigfishboss2103
      @bigfishboss2103 7 лет назад +10

      I'm sorry I dont think before I comment sometimes and I horribly regret commenting that

    • @johnrenterprises2604
      @johnrenterprises2604 7 лет назад +9

      I think it is cool. Mom and Dad have done a great job. Hats off to them both!

    • @thanesgames
      @thanesgames 7 лет назад +1

      Parker Myers pussyyyyyyy lol I think the kid might have a lot more simpathy good kid little feminist but yeah

    • @aldrinw706
      @aldrinw706 7 лет назад

      you just get roasted

  • @tomjones6296
    @tomjones6296 7 лет назад

    I like it that you are giving your son some practical experiences while keeping an eye on his safety...

  • @namewithoutdigits
    @namewithoutdigits 7 лет назад +13

    No links (credit to others) to any of the videos you watched, on which your are basing this hack?

    • @wranglerstar
      @wranglerstar  7 лет назад +41

      No links (credit to others) who taught you how to read, write, dress yourself, walk and use the internet. Shame on you,

    • @namewithoutdigits
      @namewithoutdigits 7 лет назад +3

      +Wranglerstar thanks for the reply, I enjoyed the episode.

    • @brownsnake0400
      @brownsnake0400 7 лет назад +6

      Wranglerstar in all fairness, they're likely not capitalizing on all of the listed above

    • @MrToasty222
      @MrToasty222 7 лет назад +9

      What a silly answer.

    • @wantblackwolf
      @wantblackwolf 7 лет назад +5

      namewithoutdigits > There is this amazing thing called google where you type what you are looking for and a bunch of suggested web sites pop up. Here I'll get you started just copy and search for (roof snow removal tool). Was that hard to do? Some people today just want everything handed to them without putting any work into it themselves. You are part of the problem. And as far as credit to others goes, this has been around for awhile now and there is many different versions who is he suppose to give credit to? Are you going to go to their page and tell them to give credit to whom ever gave them the idea? Maybe you should concentrate on what you type before you do anything else it's (you're) or (you are) not (your are). It doesn't take much to read what you typed before hitting reply.

  • @kennetholson9173
    @kennetholson9173 7 лет назад +1

    I enjoy watching you teaching your son. That is what parenting is all about.

  • @zeke1eod
    @zeke1eod 7 лет назад

    Congratulations to you and Mrs. W for raising such a intelligent, respectful young man. I applaud you for teaching him and allowing him to be involved with "manly things". He is growing up so fast! Great tool and video! Keep them coming, and God bless.

  • @mikemaj8467
    @mikemaj8467 Год назад

    I love that you consider your sons opinion. It teaches them to make decisions and learn from their mistakes. I work in manufacturing and work with alot of young people and I am amazed how few of them can decisions. Most are ideas that are not thought out.

  • @gerardvandijk2917
    @gerardvandijk2917 7 лет назад

    I really enjoy seeing how you're teaching your son all those important skills! We need more dads like you. I wish I had the patience to teach like you do. All those simple thing that seem so simple for tradesman can be overwhelming for younger kids. And they need start with small stuff. To bad more and more don't have shop classes anymore and don't promote the kids to work with their hands. Everybody these days rather sit behind the computer doing work. And all the trades are screaming for young guys to help them out!!

  • @Fender664string
    @Fender664string 2 года назад

    Nice see y’all working together!! Lots of farther’s not teaching there kids how to work and build things!! Hats off to you Sir!!👍🏻🇺🇸👍🏻🇺🇸👍🏻🇺🇸👍🏻🇺🇸

  • @jajablonsky
    @jajablonsky 7 лет назад

    Cody,
    Just started watching your channel a few days ago. Fantastic job. Your son is very lucky to have a father who cares about him and wants to teach him how to do things properly. I know from when my kids were very young, it takes twice as long to do a project with them but the rewards are priceless. Kids today only want the iPhones and video games. Happy to see Jack wants to do things with you. Keep up the great work. God Bless.

  • @jonathonestrada3814
    @jonathonestrada3814 7 лет назад

    It's amazing to see how much jack has grown up since I started watching your videos maybe 2-3 years ago.

  • @jackkant2697
    @jackkant2697 7 лет назад

    My sons are 38 and 40 now, I really miss the days like this doing projects with them and having them learn and have fun.

  • @goodnamesareallgone1
    @goodnamesareallgone1 4 года назад

    I love how father and son interact playfully but yet respectfully. It's generally not something I had growing up. It was not something he had either I am sure though. Nice to see it here. Good job!

  • @wikibitchi4582
    @wikibitchi4582 6 лет назад

    You're a great dad,... I enjoyed the love between you and your son. Best wishes from the other side of the world.

  • @agentstrickland
    @agentstrickland 7 лет назад

    Great to see a father working with his son. I studied under a master, my Dad, for 18 years and wouldn't take anything for what we were able to accomplish working together.

  • @AudiophileTubes
    @AudiophileTubes 7 лет назад

    LOVE the father and son bonding aspect of this video! Not to mention your invention is genius!

  • @michaeldelisio2253
    @michaeldelisio2253 3 года назад

    Great teaching job Dad, your son will NEVER forget it.