Jake and Randy's Fantastic Notch Depth EXTRAVAGANZA! Tree Felling Tips and Tricks!

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  • Опубликовано: 29 авг 2024
  • Thanks for the help Randy! Follow Randy on IG @randyisthemandy
    Please subscribe to my channel
    GOT Mercy available at guiltyoftreeson.com
    Contact me at guiltyoftreeson1@gmail.com
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    Buy my coffee at backwoodsgrind.com/treeson
    $20 off JK Boots with promo code TREESON at checkout

Комментарии • 318

  • @jaspercadwallader7459
    @jaspercadwallader7459 2 года назад +159

    We need more people like Randy and Jake in the world.

    • @julianalderson3938
      @julianalderson3938 Год назад +5

      Yer bro can work n laugh to.

    • @MicahFunk
      @MicahFunk Год назад +5

      Then there would be much less trees! 🤣🤣🤣

    • @chiefkyle1098
      @chiefkyle1098 10 месяцев назад +1

      Ryan is a great guy. Super chill.

    • @zaferhanbozkurt9676
      @zaferhanbozkurt9676 Месяц назад

      ​@@MicahFunk mantıklı bir yaklaşım 😂

  • @lancemcque1459
    @lancemcque1459 2 года назад +69

    These two guys LOVE their job. Man. They're having so much fun. It's not even a job. Thanks for sharing.

    • @gs1100ed
      @gs1100ed 2 года назад +6

      Do what you love and you will never work a day in your life

    • @eddiephillips2000
      @eddiephillips2000 2 года назад +4

      You think they really get PAID?? 😁

    • @zack9912000
      @zack9912000 2 года назад +2

      @@gs1100ed Sad thing most things in life dont pay enough for bills

    • @gs1100ed
      @gs1100ed 2 года назад +1

      @@zack9912000
      The Lord maketh poor, and maketh rich: he bringeth low, and lifteth up. 1 Samuel 2:7

    • @sixoh_diesel5662
      @sixoh_diesel5662 Год назад +2

      I cut trees for fun too, had I been younger I'd probably been out there with these guys. There is just something fun about felling trees.

  • @danemerrill6517
    @danemerrill6517 2 года назад +63

    I think you and Randy have the beginning of a positive, respectful, and amazing tree care career. Enjoy the videos and knowledge always look forward to the new and or refreshing material. 😎😎

    • @tomholm4456
      @tomholm4456 Год назад +1

      i’d like to know, how when and where did @randyisthemandy and @guiltyoftreeson become acquainted

    • @tomholm4456
      @tomholm4456 Год назад +2

      PS
      yes indeed, e v e r ything you said.
      in fact, very well and nicely said, dane
      thank you

  • @MeadowFarmer
    @MeadowFarmer 7 месяцев назад +2

    I like the videos with Randy the best. He's very funny. You guys work very well together.

  • @redman715
    @redman715 2 года назад +27

    Sharpening chains and watching Treeson it’s a great day!!!

  • @thepassionatepatriot6434
    @thepassionatepatriot6434 2 года назад +11

    Here I am, an almost 60 year "old broad", retired from the Fishing industry binge-watching Guilty of Treeson. WTF! LOL! I simply enjoy watching a good-looking man who isn't afraid of hard work and working hard. And I must mention with the addition of Ryan, (Randy) I enjoyed watching twice as much. You both are so adorable, with such beautiful smiles and wonderful personalities that now I just can't get enough of watching tree falling. Please stay as the dynamic duo. And as I always said to my Fishermen, Keep safe out there. Much love from the Washington coast.

  • @pamherring3015
    @pamherring3015 Год назад +3

    I enjoyed watching you and randy work together. Great jobs!

  • @u.sonomabeach6528
    @u.sonomabeach6528 2 года назад +18

    The thing I probably like most about your videos and it’s something that you do pretty consistently and more than other channels is when you make a cut or do something and before going further you will take the time and stop and explain why you are doing what you are doing and if you are ever unhappy with the way something turned out you readily explain the situation. You have a good balance of necessary knowledge while also providing plenty of the fun stuff 😊

  • @deanebala8135
    @deanebala8135 6 месяцев назад +2

    Randy is awesome! You can tell that he likes to be formal, but he also likes to party

  • @barrybrum
    @barrybrum Год назад +2

    Ha! I came to learn, and I did, and I also found myself entertained and chuckling often at your humorous banter. Thanks guys, good job.

  • @revo7721
    @revo7721 2 года назад +13

    Randy and Jake combo is gold

  • @kakadu89
    @kakadu89 Год назад +2

    You and Randy have a great rapport and are funny as hell. Good luck!

  • @sergiodeluca4201
    @sergiodeluca4201 2 года назад +7

    Got my first tree company job at 17 and it's hard work but it's the best thing I can think of to do. Lovin' every second of it and all because I watched a video of yours with inbred jed and Eastside a year ago. Keep the videos coming!!

  • @happycamper6352
    @happycamper6352 2 года назад +13

    Somewhat related... One thing I learned that can help on dead, potentially rotten or punky trees: If you suspect a hollow or rotten center, make the felling cuts (face cut/back cut) as high as you safely can. *Sometimes* just a couple more feet from the ground than normal can make a big difference in wood quality, meaning you'll have a stronger/safer hinge, at least on the ends/outside so that you will be more able to control the direction of fall. In this video it didn't really matter though because of the wide open drop zone.
    Also if you're not sure if it's rotten in the middle and want to find out if a different stump height would help, you can take a strong cordless drill with a long auger bit and feel the strength and sink speed as you drill in. If it suddenly sinks fast before it comes out the other side, you found a hollow or rotten spot. If you don't like the height you tried, try higher to see if it improves. As with any deep drilling, pull out often to clear chips so you don't overheat/clog/dull the bit.
    Jacob (and Randy/Ryan), thanks for addressing this topic. You're being very helpful while being entertaining. A tips and tricks category on your channel will likely get a lot of views once word gets out that you're doing this. You might even save a life with some safety tips.

  • @rgarlinyc
    @rgarlinyc 2 года назад +7

    Entertaining, educational and amusing all at the same time - I've become addicted to your videos. thanks a ton Jake and Randy!

  • @bernhard8540
    @bernhard8540 14 дней назад

    Can't believe it's been 2 years since randy made an appearance and forever made us laugh😂😊❤

  • @GlasgowCeltic88
    @GlasgowCeltic88 2 года назад +6

    There's something satisfying about watching a tall stem just slowly, gracefully, falling over...

  • @thegreenrevival4424
    @thegreenrevival4424 2 года назад +10

    Who knew an educational video could be so much fun! On a serious note this was very helpful cheers guys

  • @sommerjared
    @sommerjared 2 года назад +7

    Can we have several more vids with Randy please? You two are great together 👌

  • @IRONHORSE427RACING
    @IRONHORSE427RACING Год назад +1

    Even though this is from almost a year past I still enjoy watching you 2 explain what your doing and why and Ive been a Faller almost all of my adult life ?

  • @tylerbridge5325
    @tylerbridge5325 2 года назад +6

    Randy is the man! Glad you and him make such a good team. Your chemistry is perfect. I don’t think any of us would be upset of you and him had a continuous working relationship.

  • @maddienewo2228
    @maddienewo2228 2 года назад +3

    Ohhhh I love Jacob & Randy working/having fun/frolicking together, it’s so much fun 🤣 😍😂 I can’t believe I didn’t get a notification when it was uploaded. edit - All notifications now on 😁

  • @jameskluttz1988
    @jameskluttz1988 2 года назад +10

    The equation you are looking for is tree height in inches divided by tree diameter in inch equals movement of the top of the tree in inches. Example- 100ft÷2ft=50" of movement with 1" wedge.

    • @iffykidmn8170
      @iffykidmn8170 2 года назад

      Is that equation based on a 1/3 or 33% notch? would it not change depending on the depth of the notch and thus the hinge?

    • @jameskluttz1988
      @jameskluttz1988 2 года назад +3

      @@iffykidmn8170 that equation has nothing to do with a notch. The equation is for how far a 1 inch wedge will move the top of a tree. For instance, if you had 4ft of back lean and the top of the tree can be moved 50", you can overcome the back lean and fall the tree away from the back lean.

    • @iffykidmn8170
      @iffykidmn8170 2 года назад

      @@jameskluttz1988 Thanks a different formula I had seen used the measurement from the front of the hinge to the back as the dia as that would be its pivot point rather than the front of the tree.

    • @iffykidmn8170
      @iffykidmn8170 2 года назад +1

      using 25% notch for easier math 24" dia would be 18" from the front of the notch, 100ft divided by 1.5' would be a 66" movement with a 1" lift. math makes my head hurt.🤣

    • @jameskluttz1988
      @jameskluttz1988 2 года назад +3

      @@iffykidmn8170 so I guess it all depends on where you measure the diameter of the tree....at breast height or from the hinge to the back of the tree. Also the formula only works if you drive the wedge at 90° to your notch. 🤷🏻‍♂️

  • @AndyMohlman
    @AndyMohlman 2 года назад +6

    Jake and Randy cut measuring contest in the woods…quality entertainment boys.

  • @LifesLaboratory
    @LifesLaboratory 2 года назад +7

    I bought a five acre homestead two years ago in central BC and we heat mostly with wood. I've gotten pretty good with a chainsaw, thanks in part to you. Love the videos! Cheers.

  • @joehurley6940
    @joehurley6940 2 года назад +3

    You guys working together is priceless awesome video

  • @joaquinfeliciano4786
    @joaquinfeliciano4786 2 года назад +7

    Thanks for the great video and information! I've always wondered what goes into deciding the angle of the face cut. It seems like you tend to cut a larger face cut angle when you're cutting hunks out of the trunk from the top down and letting them fall to the ground, and a more acute angle when you're cutting the entire tree down from the ground.

  • @BigMicksLittlePlot
    @BigMicksLittlePlot 2 года назад +8

    Love watching you guys work together, you have fun while your working and its great to watch. Great content well edited Well Done lads!

  • @dad_uchiha1707
    @dad_uchiha1707 Год назад

    Times like these imo are the best to practice with and experiment/mess around with and try unorthodox methods, you learn sooooo much

  • @natsterlive
    @natsterlive 2 года назад +3

    Plunge your saw all the way to the other side when facing your face cut. You only need hinge wood on the sides. That way you stop bottoming out your wedges on the hinge. It's a really useful technique on smaller diameter tall leaning trees.

    • @eachday9538
      @eachday9538 Год назад

      The "Piercing Wedge" cut

    • @Joj_knows_jack
      @Joj_knows_jack Год назад

      I like that and have experienced bottoming out the wedge, not fun. Thanks for the tip

  • @324kca
    @324kca Год назад +2

    My favorite video of yours so far!! I ould watch this over and over again. Don't get me wrong, all your amazing skill-based, informative info in your other vids is uniquely I aspiring, however, this one takes the cake...really reflects you as a person and the ability to have fun with your passion for felling trees. I would love to see more vids like this. Actually inspires me to make vids. Well done man!!!

  • @lindaarbogast6499
    @lindaarbogast6499 2 года назад +4

    You two boys are good hard workers. Randy reminds me of Gaston from Beauty and the beast. Jake be sure to wear your goggles! Don’t want anything to happen to your eyes! Great work! See you at the next one!

  • @JG54206
    @JG54206 Год назад +1

    As someone who lives surrounded by large hardwood trees and is not a professional thanks for being simple and easy to understand. I cut firewood and sometimes the large trees around me give me the heebie jeebies.

  • @jimbrown4661
    @jimbrown4661 2 года назад +3

    I think you two Jokers, would make the funniest Arborists tutorials ever made, you could play off of each other while shooting a film, doing all kinds of wild and crazy things throughout the day! Kinda like Benny Hill. Where you would be doing things that are dangerous but not for real. All comically but not for real, like dropping trees on each other, trying to pull over a giant redwood with kite string and a 50 cc's Honda mini bike, or homeowner runs outside, wheres Sparky, Randy looks down at the ground and see's a white tail sticking out from under the
    Tree, Randy says was color "was" he she says "white" and he takes the
    Side of his boot and shoves it the rest of the way under the tree. 😁😎🤗😇 and yes I'm serious I think the ratings would go through the roof!!!! Very happy Subscriber. I think you guys are great together! Working & humorous.

  • @juliangarcia4876
    @juliangarcia4876 Год назад

    Was lost for words on explaining this to a buddy why you do a deeper face cut on thicker trees, all I could remember is it goes more smoother with a bigger face cut the your average 1/3rd face cut. Thanks for the info on the bigger face it came back to me lol

  • @susanmuscatello6037
    @susanmuscatello6037 2 года назад +1

    You guys are awesome i have worked for a tree company for years and yins are just like us!!! Shout out to Tree Expert Tree Service johnstown pa!!!!

  • @troyledbetter6597
    @troyledbetter6597 Год назад +1

    Great video guys! Learned a little and laughed a little. Please do some more like this!

  • @dderbydave
    @dderbydave 2 года назад +2

    learning stuff and laughing. excellent start to my day. thank you 😊

  • @harryharry3193
    @harryharry3193 2 года назад +1

    This was my favorite type vid. showing styles, raw. Love it.
    thank you for sharing.

  • @Version135
    @Version135 2 года назад +1

    Good combo - keep doing stuff with Randy!

  • @dannyCOTW
    @dannyCOTW Год назад

    14:10 the 1 in 60 rule is great here. 1 degree of lean in a 60 foot tree means the top is 1 foot past the the middle of the stump. Or flip the rule and say wedge up 0.5 inch of a 30 inch diameter tree.
    (not counting squish, squeeze, bend, or whatever else happens to your wood.)

  • @johnnyshell2839
    @johnnyshell2839 Год назад

    I absolutely agree that the notch is situational. I like the 1/3 model but mostly finding myself deeper. All I change is the angle. If I'm deeper I don't go 45. I'll do a smaller window. Gives me better control on the back cut for aiming. If it has a lean then I'll angle my back cut to compensate. Forward gets a little higher backwards gets a hair lower. And left or right gets an angled high left or right back cut. The chain will guide that tree. You just can't be afraid to trust math

  • @Brian-Outdoors
    @Brian-Outdoors 2 года назад

    The joy these guys show in cutting trees together reminds me why I cut most weekends in our tree service which is part time. Great job guys!

  • @kelvingrebert7315
    @kelvingrebert7315 2 года назад +1

    another awesome Randy /Jake job. way to go. need more

  • @assassinlexx1993
    @assassinlexx1993 2 года назад

    I have learned how to and what not to do. To bring down a tree in the right direction. Well most of the time.
    That part about using the handle to point the direction is gold.
    Thanks again for showing the safe way.

  • @darthgbc363
    @darthgbc363 2 года назад +2

    Educational & lots of fun. Keep up the great work.

  • @randomfishingguy5573
    @randomfishingguy5573 Год назад

    I never had anyone directly tech me how to fell trees so I watched some RUclips videos and assumed that 1/3 depth for a face cut would be fine on a 20’ tall stick. It took a lot of pounding wedges to get it over. I have since learned my lesson. On smaller diameter sticks I have gone probably 2/3 or a hair more for a face cut

  • @jons6125
    @jons6125 Год назад

    I learn so much more from your style of explanations and the fact you show your mistakes and what you would do better next time than the how to videos on other channels

  • @Qjones54
    @Qjones54 2 года назад

    Jake I'm a newly minted Certified Arborist outbof Pennsylvania. Your videos have helped me in many ways. Keep spreading that knowledge. Thanks man ✌️💪

  • @R377R0
    @R377R0 2 года назад +2

    This is just an excellent all-around tutorial! Two pros just having a great time in the instruction, too! All the best!

  • @Levi-em6ym
    @Levi-em6ym Год назад +1

    Just found your channel. Great job you guys. Very informational and entertaining. Thank you.

  • @karlbogrand1239
    @karlbogrand1239 2 года назад

    You guys have a good time, that's awesome

  • @GlasgowCeltic88
    @GlasgowCeltic88 2 года назад +2

    Jake, I've got 4, lil, stubby fir stumps that need clearing down to the ground.... fancy hopping on a flight to England and knocking them over for me please??
    Will provide beer, whiskey and food lol

  • @lorenzhinterleitner2839
    @lorenzhinterleitner2839 2 года назад +1

    In Austria we cut the falling wedge 1/5 of the tree, if the diamter is under 16 inch and with bigger ones we take 1/4

  • @jamesbarden2900
    @jamesbarden2900 2 года назад +1

    Great team! Thanks Randy and Jake! Job well done!

  • @grantarbor3319
    @grantarbor3319 2 года назад +1

    Just a lot of fun with some direction included. Thanks Jacob
    -Arborcareman

  • @alanblasczyk1779
    @alanblasczyk1779 2 года назад +2

    Awesome, you guys make a great team Jake.

  • @oceanheadted
    @oceanheadted Год назад

    Thanks for sharing how you think, it’s super helpful

  • @zorot3876
    @zorot3876 9 месяцев назад

    That was a very generous third !

  • @Eric-gi9kg
    @Eric-gi9kg 2 года назад

    Some Great information...
    I don't fell much anymore, but when I do, now I have more tools/tricks in my bag

  • @leonardvirtue5753
    @leonardvirtue5753 2 года назад +1

    Cheers mate 🤙🤩🌲🪵nice 😊

  • @OFCbigduke613
    @OFCbigduke613 2 года назад

    Jake and randy. You guys stick together and you will dominate RUclips. No joke.

  • @Cholton327
    @Cholton327 2 года назад +2

    Love these guys . Bsafe guys.

  • @Hp_409
    @Hp_409 2 года назад

    Thanks for the video Jake!
    Just yesterday I broke my ankle out dealing with some storm damaged trees, so this is perfect for me to pass some time!
    All the best to you guys

  • @michaelpatterson6678
    @michaelpatterson6678 2 года назад +1

    Good information. Thanks.

  • @geoffreygreen297
    @geoffreygreen297 2 года назад +1

    I kind of got worried for you on the second to last one. I felt like you almost barber chaired it before you put the face cut in. I just tap the wedge in enough to keep my kerf open. That’s a lot of lift with no face. Great video. I’m glad you had a lot of fun with it. Keep up the good work.

  • @willlyon2837
    @willlyon2837 2 года назад +2

    Do a great job on the videos my guy. I’m on the east coast a utility trimmer just like watching videos can learn some different techniques or ideas guys use really cool man appreciate it

  • @mitchzenobitrees
    @mitchzenobitrees 2 года назад +2

    Good job fellers. 👏🏻😎

    • @harryharry3193
      @harryharry3193 2 года назад +1

      yeah, I enjoyed the vid with you cutting. do it again!
      sweet saw and great style.

  • @joshpomponio2993
    @joshpomponio2993 2 года назад +1

    Havin fun doin a job 👍 it’s nice to have some non stressful days 👊

  • @sawdustadikt979
    @sawdustadikt979 2 года назад +7

    I suck at humbolt face cuts but love to use them. If you would do a tutorial on how to nail that bottom cut consistently, like teach Randy how to do it. I think on the last video he said he wasn’t that good at them.

    • @litman252
      @litman252 2 года назад

      I'm not the best at lining them up either. Always come up short, then clean it up.

    • @sawdustadikt979
      @sawdustadikt979 2 года назад

      @@litman252 it’s the opposite for me. I’m happy when I come up short, it’s just a trim and I’m onto the back cut. I have swung low a couple times with bigger trees. I’m just a home owner, I’ve dropped a hundred or so trees over the years, I’m on RUclips here learning all I can so things go well when I make those cuts. I’ve learned a lot on this channel particularly.

    • @LouisianaTreePro1
      @LouisianaTreePro1 Год назад

      Cut the angled cut first. I do the same with my traditional notch. I think you’ll find this to help out tremendously. It’s easier to the cut your straight cut and line up if it’s not exactly right .

  • @mpetrangelo
    @mpetrangelo 2 года назад +1

    great demonstration

  • @foxhollerhomestead
    @foxhollerhomestead 2 года назад

    Great tips my friend definitely top “notch” wisdom… or bottom notch with the best intention!!
    Many blessings

  • @krissingh4015
    @krissingh4015 8 месяцев назад

    Thanks for the fun tutorial!

  • @rickdebacker100
    @rickdebacker100 Год назад

    I literally spit coffee a couple of times. You guys are a riot!

  • @richardh4389
    @richardh4389 2 года назад +1

    Yous two should work together more often, it's hilarious listening to you both. With the laughter you obviously get on well.

  • @brandoncarlson1508
    @brandoncarlson1508 8 месяцев назад

    Hey that’s where I grew up. Although I live in Michigan now.

  • @RMM--uv7uk
    @RMM--uv7uk 2 года назад +1

    YES!!! "RANDY" IS BACK!!! Going to be a great video 😂😂😂 dude made me piss myself last time!!

  • @indigatorveritatis219
    @indigatorveritatis219 2 года назад +1

    This was fun. I learned some, laughed lots with them.

  • @ironmover322
    @ironmover322 Год назад

    Hahahah that cripple cut had me rolling!!😂

  • @dancook6947
    @dancook6947 2 года назад

    have been sent home and am waiting to hear if i loose my job(me and my superviser had a falling out ) as an aprentice arbourist .ur video reminds me it can be fun and safe. thanx for the good vibes

  • @chrisstephens8648
    @chrisstephens8648 Год назад

    The other thing is with doing a shallow scarf on a dead spar is that the scarf can close up on itself causing the top of the spar snap and swing backwards at the faller. Hence the reason why to do a steep scarf and then retreat a to safe distance away

  • @bunyipdan
    @bunyipdan 2 года назад +1

    Real arborist cut with feelings ....... it’s the vibe man ...... new age tree fellers

  • @dawnbradrick6289
    @dawnbradrick6289 2 года назад

    Tree time part of my therapy! Loved the work. Still learning I use my talents at home now. Dawns here ☀️Center of Gravity! Cut with your feelings, yes good statement. I see 2 inch Hinge is average not always depending on the size of tree.

  • @drkwlsk
    @drkwlsk 2 года назад

    Excellent footage Jake! And Randy

  • @scottmarshall6766
    @scottmarshall6766 2 года назад +1

    Good one guys, Fun video!

  • @tb3687
    @tb3687 2 года назад +2

    If you ever get “company shirts” you should go with the tux 👍🏾

  • @piratboss
    @piratboss 2 года назад

    Love rambling videos like this out on Jobs, keep them up! I put down a big fur down at my friends place doing tricks ive learned from your videos! All went well, actually bought a 660 holzfrorma after watching your reviews, it worked well for my use!!!!
    Cheers from Norway!!

  • @TheTimmehtimmeh
    @TheTimmehtimmeh 2 года назад

    The best of friends and laughs

  • @donhoffmann4826
    @donhoffmann4826 2 года назад

    You ask about the movement of the tree top as a function of the wedge. It is simple. Take the tree height, divide by the tree radius and multiply by the sedge lift. E.g. 100’ tree, 2’ tree diameter - the ratio is 50. If you lift the free 1/2” with the wedge you will move the tree top 25”. Enjoy

  • @rickstafford5316
    @rickstafford5316 2 года назад

    Fun times in the trees
    Stay safe

  • @stephendaniel168
    @stephendaniel168 2 года назад

    The equation is basic triangle ratios. Say a 100’ tall tree with 3’ diameter. Your face is a third so just say the back cut is the remaining minus 3 inches for the hinge. So the distance of the back cut is 21”. So using similar triangles. 1” wedge is to 21” as X is to 1200”. Solve for X. X is 57”. Given a one inch wedge is a lot. Say 1/4” is about 14” movement at the top of this 100’ tree. That’s a lot of words to describe what can be shown on a bar napkin in 20 seconds.

  • @jamm321
    @jamm321 2 года назад

    Another entertaining and informative video, well done. I'll add that number one is know your trade, and I can tell you do. You are also fellow that knows how to teach.
    I can relate being a blue collar trade guy myself, I always have been interested in trees and able gain some huge insight and information from you. Thanks

  • @kenhubbell552
    @kenhubbell552 Год назад +1

    You need to do more together. Fun team!

  • @lcee6592
    @lcee6592 2 года назад +1

    You guys are really good at your work and y’all are so funny too! Really enjoyed this video / learned a lot!
    Thanks for posting! (Subscribed 👍)

  • @scotttam7491
    @scotttam7491 2 года назад

    Another good wedge trick if you end up bottoming out it turn the angle on the wedge you even use 2 wedges one on each side of the back cut basically so u banged sideways kinda so u get more lift out of the wedge OR take a beat up old wedge that cut up an get a 45 on the wedge so it will go in further

  • @alwiggy4707
    @alwiggy4707 2 года назад +1

    Randy rules

  • @dakotacaster2895
    @dakotacaster2895 Год назад

    This is how me and my boss mess around. Except all his gear and saws are ready to go. We will go to a nice 50 footer and be like dang think we need a crane 🤣🤣🤣

  • @julianalderson3938
    @julianalderson3938 Год назад

    Havent seen back first before. Like it

  • @loganbeach18
    @loganbeach18 2 года назад +1

    Awesome video great tips thanks

  • @graysquirreltreeservice7299
    @graysquirreltreeservice7299 2 года назад

    Love ❤️ it fabulous stuff man wish we had u tube 23 yrs ago 😀