Hey Casey love the content. Got a question I drive a dump truck and trailer. Every once in awhile trucks get stuck at the dump site. Do you think the yankem rope will help out a lot.
Casey - About how steep it is - What I do is look at the trees angle to the ground whenever the camera is pointed across the slope. That angle shows very well how steep it is. Maybe some future video take a moment to point that out to the viewers. Sure looked like hard work to me! 🥾😮💨
That works well. Could also set the camera on the ground without a gimble so that the camera tilts to the side. That trick makes a lot of tilt their heads, how far you have to tilt your head equates to how steep that slope is.
Wonder what kind of camera he was using and whether it was on wide angle, and the cameraman was up close, or it was at it’s narrowest focal point and the cameraman was farther away, made all the difference! The camera seemed like it wanted to shape the Ranger When it was sitting up against the tree, a good trick for the future! To demonstrate slope! How did that Ranger not even get dented? if your winch line wasn’t stuck, I would have been suspicious. You winched it down there, who use that truck last and did such a poor job feeding the line onto the spool? Or is that just the downside of the synthetic?
Young man needs to dismiss the name on the side of the truck, "sport" and realize that is for styling not function when it comes to where he wondered to in the wild. 2wd, 6 cyl, and street tires miss the mark of basic needs.
I am of the firm standing that as we vocalize our situation and any possible solutions we gain a more clear and workable approach. That is why I smile as you're relating to the camera why you're doing what you're doing.
When David stood just off the front driver side of the Ranger with the trees in the back ground and zoom to minimum it definitely gave a really good idea of the 45 plus degree slope..
I have long been fascinated with how strong a small diameter rope can be simply because of the weave that is utilized during the manufacturing process. Many people also don't know that most ropes are actually layers and layers woven and braided together. Rope structure is amazing.
Right! And some wire ropes like on elevators and cranes have another separate rope in the center of those woven ropes. I wonder if synthetic ropes have that yet too? (I'm getting so out-of-date)
Same here, though mine was a calypso green '92 with the 4.0L V6, but it WAS the manual (though 2WD with matching canopy). Not normally a truck guy, but mine grew on me and have come to appreciate them for what they are/were.
Casey is the type of recovery expert i would want on any recovery I could get myself into. Brings the right amount of comic relief to someone who has had a less then ideal day.
Casey your instruction to the driver was so clear, even this 74 yr old felt ok with where you were at. I bet the the youngster,s heart rate was well and truely up. Brilliant job
Casey the adventure that you are taking David on he will remember forever and for that you will always have a special place in his heart. As a viewer let me say thank you for your kindness.
When I was a girl (way before you were born) Dad would haul us all over Oregon. We would be hunting or fishing and I was a girl so while my 3 older brothers were out doing their thing, I got to just wander around on my own. This video, as with many of your other ones, reminds me of that wonderful time in my childhood.
Between you and Paul from fab rats you guys are great . You in Oregon and Paul in Utah provide an invaluable service to the public that get into trouble. And do it for free most of the time. Keep up the good work
I really like the word Guile. Casey has it. Thinking about an obstacle, and then using all resources, can do way more than throwing gusto and brute force at something (Heavy D Sparks). Casey always takes a breath and then methodically executes his mental plan. Pretty cool IMO.
By your comments Casey, this recovery happens before you blew the engine in the car. So If you had brought the car the engine would have blown here in the wilderness. You Dodged that bullet .
Look at the trees to judge how steep the hill is. My father-in-law would have said "Steeper than a horses face". I can't imagine the thrill ride down for that explorer. Good recovery 🎉🎉🎉
Hi enjoy watching your video I am old school 64 A tip when you first started to skid put your handbrake on halfway then you can drive out without skidding 😊👍
47:00 this camera shot showing how steep this is, crazy. He's even lucky that thing is still running but and of course I'm glad know one got hurt. Great Job Guys!!!!
Must have been a...heck of a ride ... Looks like from the damage...he was at least controlling his speed..glad he found a tree to park it on..Well done on the pull out 👍💪
Ugly day in Pennsylvania today but what a beautiful day in Oregon. As someone with mild OCD, watching Casey map out with his 360 brain meticulously measured and calculated step-by-step procedures is just so great to watch chills with me right out. Must get myself a Hoodie regardless of the shipping to the UK
There was one part of the video where the camera was held close to the ground with you climbing up the hill that really showed the steepness around the 33:58 mark.
Great job everyone! The young man had wild ride down and then up the steep hill! He did great helping to get himself out of his predicament by listening to Casey's instructions. Casey's made the guy laugh which help him to be calm. The cameraman kept it all in focus and showed us the beautiful scenery. Thanks again.😊
Bravo Casey! Good job. I've been in a few situations where things pucker a bit, that's when you don't get in a hurry and take time to assess the conditions and adapt. Job well done.
So Wise , Thank You. Another Fine example of the Mighty Casey in Action . We Must Also Remember the fine camera man. A fine example of how much easier it is when the vechle is still mobile.
You have to be part mountain goat to do many of your rescues 👍😎 You are always so kind to the people who make mistakes and need your help😊 Thanks for explaining everything and another great video! Stay safe out there!❤️🙏
My 1990 Ranger was incredibly stable and so much fun to drive. Nice work rescuing this one. Knowing that the trees grow straight up helps give perspective on the slope - that was darned steep.
A second winch line off an uphill tree with a snatch block to control the roll would have made that second pull much more comfortable, but that ride out would have been a lot less fun with the wrecker. Besides, you only get to learn the creative solutions when you are forced to use them. 😅 Nice recovery Casey!
I reckon when he initially spun tires the easy solution he missed was throwing some rocks in the bed for traction weight. THEN he made it way worse. Valuable lesson we all probably learned in our younger days, in some form or another.
Get 10% off your Yankum synthetic winch line with code "CHR" here! yankum.com/products/winch-line?afmc=h3
Answer: #CommonSense
Hey Casey love the content. Got a question I drive a dump truck and trailer. Every once in awhile trucks get stuck at the dump site. Do you think the yankem rope will help out a lot.
Casey - About how steep it is - What I do is look at the trees angle to the ground whenever the camera is pointed across the slope. That angle shows very well how steep it is. Maybe some future video take a moment to point that out to the viewers. Sure looked like hard work to me! 🥾😮💨
@@cristophercahill9606 I use my 1.5” Yankum on big trucks all the time. There’s a video of one of those coming up soon
That works well.
Could also set the camera on the ground without a gimble so that the camera tilts to the side. That trick makes a lot of tilt their heads, how far you have to tilt your head equates to how steep that slope is.
The trees show how steep it is. Great recovery!
I was thinking the same thing
Way to set the customer at ease with your humor, Casey!
Casey you’re way too kind love your sense of humor
That guy's laugh was the best.
Don’t worry, Casey. The hill did not look flat.
Wonder what kind of camera he was using and whether it was on wide angle, and the cameraman was up close, or it was at it’s narrowest focal point and the cameraman was farther away, made all the difference! The camera seemed like it wanted to shape the Ranger When it was sitting up against the tree, a good trick for the future! To demonstrate slope! How did that Ranger not even get dented? if your winch line wasn’t stuck, I would have been suspicious. You winched it down there, who use that truck last and did such a poor job feeding the line onto the spool? Or is that just the downside of the synthetic?
It wouldn't be a hill if it did look flat.
He should put a plumb bob or angle gauge on his truck, or just carry one. The camera never conveys just how steep these are
Your exterior office designer does most excellent work.
Love the views from his office!!!😮😮☺️👏👏👏
Took me a second to understand your comment then I was like Oh Lord 😂
@@babyschuerman Exactly. None better.
Buddy must have someone looking after him. Lucky the tree was there
Young man needs to dismiss the name on the side of the truck, "sport" and realize that is for styling not function when it comes to where he wondered to in the wild. 2wd, 6 cyl, and street tires miss the mark of basic needs.
@@larrybe2900Fiat Panda 4WD begs to differ. 😜
@@JayMaverick Perhaps but in this instance he was dreaming.
I am of the firm standing that as we vocalize our situation and any possible solutions we gain a more clear and workable approach. That is why I smile as you're relating to the camera why you're doing what you're doing.
You watched a lot of Star Trek: The Next Generation, didn't you?
@@jakester455 I did watch a fair amount, but not a whole lot.
Good. You make me feel better about talking to myself while I work out a problem. Does seem to help
I like it because if I say something stupid I realize it right away.
@@RowanHawkins Yes sir. That too.
When David stood just off the front driver side of the Ranger with the trees in the back ground and zoom to minimum it definitely gave a really good idea of the 45 plus degree slope..
I marvel at how Casey analyzes and determines how he rescues and recovers vehicles from near impossible situations. Well done, Casey.
Casey's da man!! 🤙
I have long been fascinated with how strong a small diameter rope can be simply because of the weave that is utilized during the manufacturing process.
Many people also don't know that most ropes are actually layers and layers woven and braided together.
Rope structure is amazing.
So True
Right! And some wire ropes like on elevators and cranes have another separate rope in the center of those woven ropes. I wonder if synthetic ropes have that yet too? (I'm getting so out-of-date)
I got tried just watching you go up and down the hill!
That was a very steep hill nice job getting him outta there
FORD RANGER....!!!!!
LOVE THEM TRUCKS...!!!!
I have one just like that, same red color and sport model, except mine is an auto trans. I wish it was a manual.
Except for the shackles...
Same here, though mine was a calypso green '92 with the 4.0L V6, but it WAS the manual (though 2WD with matching canopy). Not normally a truck guy, but mine grew on me and have come to appreciate them for what they are/were.
That was a fun one. I have learned to gauge how steep it is by how people are walking on it.
Casey proves again that he's the GOAT, in this case... mountainGoat 😂
Another successful recovery, great views of the mountains
Another good deed done Casey.
Thanks for taking us along
The instructions you gave to the driver where great and his reactions to your instructions where perfect great team work well done was steep no doubt
Awesome, sketchy recovery. Great job, Casey 👏 Thanks for sharing 👍 😊
Nice pull, and you got your winch line straightened out as a bonus! 😀❤👍
Good spirited guy - certainly appreciated your professionalism.
Casey is the type of recovery expert i would want on any recovery I could get myself into. Brings the right amount of comic relief to someone who has had a less then ideal day.
I am a firm believer that both synthetic rope and wire rope each have a place, it is knowing when to use which one for the application.
So True
always like seeing you figure this stuff out.
Casey, what I can appreciate, as a Mom of two sons (grown men now) you used this as a teaching moment. Thank you
Well done! I’m truly impressed!
Casey yet again demonstrates that "Brains > Brawn" 👍💥💯🎯🔥
George George George of the jungle watch out for that tree!!!!
Casey your instruction to the driver was so clear, even this 74 yr old felt ok with where you were at. I bet the the youngster,s heart rate was well and truely up. Brilliant job
Casey the adventure that you are taking David on he will remember forever and for that you will always have a special place in his heart. As a viewer let me say thank you for your kindness.
Gotta love those sleeves! Definitely a money saver in sharp rocks...😊
I use to keep pieces of old fire hose for just those jobs.. basically the same idea
You have good skills Casey, technical skills and people skills, you give good understandable instructions,
Your patience and watchful detail to minimize any damage is what makes you a great guy
Ahhh, the sweet, sweet music of those Ford power steering pumps.
Just wanted to point out that the roasted slug @ 16:55 was actually a praying mantis egg sack.
Pretty cool to know
Haha, I wish I had seen your post a moment ago, I said the same.
Great recovery.
David, when you put the camera very near the ground walking up, It gave a GREAT perspective on the steepness.
That dodge is a beast. Great video once again.
Another AWESOME video 😎
Wow Was He BLESSED & Maby Luckey Also, Great Job 👍👍👍
When I was a girl (way before you were born) Dad would haul us all over Oregon. We would be hunting or fishing and I was a girl so while my 3 older brothers were out doing their thing, I got to just wander around on my own. This video, as with many of your other ones, reminds me of that wonderful time in my childhood.
Mom took us kids to that area many times, one of the many reasons I follow Casey. Good memories for sure.
A true Professional at work!!!! I love this channel!!!!!!
Those Badlands winches are awesome! Those long sustained pulls are definerly not recommended, but they keeo on working!
Should be called bad@$$ winch
The trees do show how steep it was looks like a wild time.
Great job Casey!!
Between you and Paul from fab rats you guys are great . You in Oregon and Paul in Utah provide an invaluable service to the public that get into trouble. And do it for free most of the time.
Keep up the good work
You did a great job!!!
I really like the word Guile. Casey has it. Thinking about an obstacle, and then using all resources, can do way more than throwing gusto and brute force at something (Heavy D Sparks). Casey always takes a breath and then methodically executes his mental plan. Pretty cool IMO.
Good work Casey. I like to see how you navigate different situations. Thank you for sharing.
Awesome recovery Casey! If that were me, I sure would want someone like you to come rescue me. Fantastic job that led to another great video.
00:42:42 I like a small stick in-between the loops to make disassembly easier 😮
Great work Casey. Beautiful country out there. Bout time to make a trip out. 👍
Thanks for the video
That's one nerve racking video. You did a great job.
By your comments Casey, this recovery happens before you blew the engine in the car. So If you had brought the car the engine would have blown here in the wilderness. You Dodged that bullet .
Look at the trees to judge how steep the hill is. My father-in-law would have said "Steeper than a horses face". I can't imagine the thrill ride down for that explorer. Good recovery 🎉🎉🎉
Salut Casey!!
The banter back and forth between you guys is absolutely hilarious. At the same time, you make sure you get the job done safely. Kudos!
I really like the backwoods hill country - very picturesque! Nice drive!
Hi enjoy watching your video I am old school 64 A tip when you first started to skid put your handbrake on halfway then you can drive out without skidding
😊👍
I have learned so much from you about how to use my winch and doing recoveries. Thank's Casey
47:00 this camera shot showing how steep this is, crazy. He's even lucky that thing is still running but and of course I'm glad know one got hurt. Great Job Guys!!!!
Great job Casey and kudos to the Ranger owner for listening to you and following your commands to a tee. Oh, and great videoing too!
Interesting video and great directions given for the recovery.
Must have been a...heck of a ride ... Looks like from the damage...he was at least controlling his speed..glad he found a tree to park it on..Well done on the pull out 👍💪
Another job well done, bravo! 😎🇺🇸✌️
That was a really cool trick with the winch line.
I guess I need one of those fairleads.
GREAT RECOVERY.I LEARN FROM YOU. I HOPE IT STICK'S WITH ME.
Nice job, Casey!!! That was a steep climb back up the mountain!!!
Ugly day in Pennsylvania today but what a beautiful day in Oregon. As someone with mild OCD, watching Casey map out with his 360 brain meticulously measured and calculated step-by-step procedures is just so great to watch chills with me right out. Must get myself a Hoodie regardless of the shipping to the UK
This entire video has beautiful views. Some wouldn’t be so beautiful if you see them every day?
Good camera position! Very clear what you were doing to make the recovery.
What a great training session.
Wow!
I felt like I needed to hold on to MY chair or I would go down the cliff!
Good video!
Good job!
❤❤❤
Cool recovery. Glad nobody was hurt. God Bless 😊
There was one part of the video where the camera was held close to the ground with you climbing up the hill that really showed the steepness around the 33:58 mark.
Awesome 😊
Great job everyone! The young man had wild ride down and then up the steep hill! He did great helping to get himself out of his predicament by listening to Casey's instructions. Casey's made the guy laugh which help him to be calm. The cameraman kept it all in focus and showed us the beautiful scenery. Thanks again.😊
That’s a miracle, and I lost track how many times you climbed that mountain
That was a good job Casey
Bravo Casey! Good job.
I've been in a few situations where things pucker a bit, that's when you don't get in a hurry and take time to assess the conditions and adapt.
Job well done.
So Wise , Thank You. Another Fine example of the Mighty Casey in Action . We Must Also Remember the fine camera man. A fine example of how much easier it is when the vechle is still mobile.
You have to be part mountain goat to do many of your rescues 👍😎 You are always so kind to the people who make mistakes and need your help😊 Thanks for explaining everything and another great video! Stay safe out there!❤️🙏
That was wild in the wild. Well done. Thanks!
Great video on this one. It makes you want to stay for the whole video which I am. 👍🇦🇺
You can see it's really steep by looking at the direction of the trees. Good video as always.
My 1990 Ranger was incredibly stable and so much fun to drive. Nice work rescuing this one. Knowing that the trees grow straight up helps give perspective on the slope - that was darned steep.
Excelente trabajo. Saludos Casey. 🇵🇷
The Old Trusty Dodge Ram and Casey’s ingenuity for the win!!!!
Another excellent video Casey. I do enjoy how you explain what's going on and what could happen if it's done wrongly.
I finally got to see what the silver truck was attached to. Thx for filming this and sharing it with us.
You can’t park there!
It never gets old 😂
I didn't park. I was taking a break. From all the awesomeness of owning a ranger.
@@WW-rm3cnjust doing Ford Ranger stuff.
They do things no one else would do. (Sometimes for good reasons)
What a beautiful area!
Good video and good information thank you Casey
Great video
That was an awesome recovery… 🤙
That was one steep hill! Great rescue.
Casey ladelle the man, the mythe, and the legend.
A second winch line off an uphill tree with a snatch block to control the roll would have made that second pull much more comfortable, but that ride out would have been a lot less fun with the wrecker. Besides, you only get to learn the creative solutions when you are forced to use them. 😅
Nice recovery Casey!
Casey, you sure get into your work..
I reckon when he initially spun tires the easy solution he missed was throwing some rocks in the bed for traction weight. THEN he made it way worse. Valuable lesson we all probably learned in our younger days, in some form or another.
Great recovery. FORD tough