I have an old Ro-Ho I think it's called. It tears up some dirt! It has a T-bar handle and the wheel is wide and spiked. To change from cultivators to under surface cutter bar you simply flip it over. It's amazing!
I bought a Valley Oak this year and I'm loving it. As a female, I find it easy to push. It is very sturdy. With all these plows, it is important to sharpen the blades every time you use them. I bought a file and just take about 5 minutes after each use to sharpen. Also, keep the blades clean and sprayed with some type of oil to prevent rust. I spray with vegetable oil since I'm using it in the garden. Hang them up or somehow keep them off the ground/wet dirt. If you take care of these plows, they will last forever.
I own the Valley Oak plow but never owned Hoss although I did operate one during a fair event once. The easy attachment changes, single wheel, and most of all the down swooping (hand placement) of the adjustable handles sold me on the valley oak.
If those companies didn't send those tools to you because you have a great operating homestead with super practical application for the tools .... then it's my opinion that it must have been because they knew that they would get a deep south honest opinion from a guy that seems honest to the core. That was a super great comparison that felt as unbiased as anyone could ask for. Thanks, I'm going to remember this when I am looking for a tool just like this for my garden work.
This equipment is the best if you have very much gardening work. Saves a lot of hard work. I have a lot older and different brand but I can see that one you have would be better. Wish my grandparents and parents would have had this when they truck farmed. Thanks for showing us this.
Looking at some old footage of the push hoe comparisons. Valley Oak is a much tighter tolerance machine. I have both the Hoss high Arch and single wheel hoe's. I've owned them probably 6 years. I purchased the double wheel kit for the single wheel plow in order to use the drip tape attachment. Just makes using the drip tape attachment more balanced. Gleeson (Johnnies) also makes a very good wheel hoe, however, pricy. For the simplicity and the durability I like the Valley Oak. If I had known about them first, that is the push plow I would have probably purchased. I like simple!
Great review. I think if Valley Oak makes some more attachments, Hoss better watch out! Like the ease of assembly and quick change implements. That little goat is way too cute.
Valley Oak Tool Company ..... I believe a bigger wheel will help you a little and an adjustment on the width of the handles would be nice. Nice plow. I think it would be a good one. Just my 2 cents.
I own the Valley Oak plow but never owned Hoss although I did operate one during a fair event once. The easy attachment changes, single wheel, and most of all the down swooping (hand placement) of the adjustable handles sold me on the valley oak.
Hi I'm curious to know if your company already have the new implements and attachments? Im looking for a plow. I liked both the plows (Hoss and Valley Oak)
4 года назад
@@jackywaldon359 Except Valley Oak Paid him to review this for them. Too bad you can't get a fair look
Peaches didn't seem all that impressed. She's got a built in plow AND a fertilizer spreader option. No tools required! But seriously, thanks for the comparison. Being the impatient bolt-losing kind, I know which one I'd definitely go for.
its important to factor in the tool users, my family has a couple of tall people, but none of them are going to show up to work in my garden! its up to the short folks around here.
Thank you for this video!! I've owned the valley oak plow for several years now. I've loved it except for the handle adjustment. I didn't realize they had redone the design to make it much better. I ordered the upgrade kit even before your video finished! I can honestly say that if anyone decides to buy the valley oak plow, then they will have a tool they can count on for the rest of your life and then some! Thank you for all your videos and keep on keeping on.
Jason you done a fair comparison buddy between the two. I think the Hoss did go deeper, I seen that in your video!! Valley Ridge seems easier to change out implements without question as you brought out. I like that you are true and fair. That's my buddy Jason for you!! You got me backing you up 100%.
I've used wooden handle plows growing up, but the leverage gained by the position of the hand grip on the Valey oak plow is a real game changer. the quick change attachment feature is also a well worthwhile bonus. For my 1400 sq ft garden, The Valley Oak is much easier to use and has saved me countless hours weeding furrowing, plowing and cultivating. For the small home gardener, Valey Oak will fit your needs perfectly.
All in all, the Hoss has more options and is far more versatile of a unit. The furrower for example, on the valley or the Hoss you can make a good furrow but the Hoss you can swap the plow sides and then cover the furrow back up. Still both are great well made units.
I would think that the more bent the handles are, the better leverage you would have. I would also think that if the handles were waist high, the more push power you would have. But, what do I know. LOL Thanks for testing things out for others. Many blessings to you and your sweet family at COG HILL.
You sold me on the Valley Oak. Just bought mine. New to urban farming so I need something that will withstand a drive-by shooting. Lol! Thanks for the great videos. Cheers!
Excellent review! The only thing that could make this vlog better would be a dance intro, intermission & ending🕺🏻of course I think that should be in all your vlogs! Blessings....
Hey Jason, great review. I bought the Hoss Double Wheel Hoe and Garden Seeder as a combo package a couple of years ago and I love them both because of the options that they offer and the ability to customize it to my specific needs but like you stated the trade off is it takes a few minutes to set up and requires the minimal use of hand tools which I’m good with because I can get exactly what I want out of the setup. I’m like you though, I think they both have a place in the garden tool market depending on what the individual consumer prefers, rather it be the simplicity of the Oak Valley or the customization of Hoss Tools. Thanks dude and HEY PEACHES! 👍
I was looking and researching farm tools, hand use, to keep expenses to a bare minimum. This one is awesome, all in one package. You can mail me the Valley Oak.
I like this video and the issues you use to compare equipment. My two 2c observations are that 1) it would be useful to have a WIDER (drum style) roller wheel, at least as an optional attachment . Reason being that a narrow wheel itself is absorbing a lot of the energy to move THROUGH the soil, rather than ON TOP of it, the narrower it is, whether one or two wheels. A wider drum would slide across the surface in front, and allow all of the weight and effort to be put into the plow or cultivator attachment. 2) If you lower the angle of the handles, your energy is more directed FORWARD rather than partially pushing INTO the soil. Just as with a horse or an ox plow, they only pull horizontally., letting the digging attachment do the work. Your arms should be no higher than the lower part of your chest to get maximum push forward, and less strain on your arms and shoulders, getting your core body weight behind the push. Just an observation.
I’ve been having a hard time choosing between these two and I’ve looked at lots of reviews and viewed a lot of videos.THIS is the very best of the reviews! Thanks you! One correction: The Hoss is actually quite a lot less expensive than the Valley Oak; the same tool set cost more from VO and then there’s shipping on top which Hoss includes in the price. In the end, the Valley Oak is about 50%-60% more expensive shipped but somewhat less than the Glaser or Terratech. From what I read and from your review, it looks like the Hoss is more versatile (more attachment and more positions to mount attachments) and transfers energy better to the implements while the Valley Oak has a more efficient, comfortable handle bar setup and the much easier, quicker attachment change system. I’m still stuck but will probably go for the Hoss because it seems more efficient and this might more than make up for the time savings of the Valley Oak’s attachment system. I do think the Valley Oak is better looking, more compact for storing (smaller wheel, narrower handle), and maybe even more rugged. Shoot...now I’m stuck again! Ha!
I got the Valley Oak two months ago and I like it. I had been using a couple of old Planet Juniors that I am guessing must be between 70 and 80 years old. The VO is so much more sturdily built that I am sure I will have to stay around for 150 years to wear it out. There are trade-offs with everything, but with the ease of changing implements on the VO, it's worth the extra money to me.
Jason if you ever want to get rid of one of those plows you've tested...I know someone in Missouri that would be happy to take one off your hands... :D
Nice job! Get you a set of Wheel Hoe Jr. handles for your Hoss and a spreader bar. You'll be set! You can loosen many of the Hoss implements and slide them out the "big holes" in the frame without completely removing. Some, you may have to remove one bolt. A deep well 9/16 socket makes that job a lot faster too. I need to just leave one set up at our garden! I do like the fact that each implement has it's own bolts and I never remove mine! I like the quick connect with the Valley Oak, but you do not have the versatility of being able to offset implements. As long as you're going in a straight line and the implement is working in line with the wheel, you'd be ok. I'm rarely doing that, and find myself using different combinations of setups all the time (sweeps/cultivator teeth, stirrups/cultivator teeth, plow/teeth etc). Offsetting a sweep with blade turned out is one of my most common setups for weeding close to plants. Not an option with the VO. Glad to see there is a well made (in the USA) alternative out there. Nobody asked for my opinion, but there it is! :) I'm still a Hoss guy!
I like the looks of the Hoss with more attachments, But The Valley Oak might be better for most , An aluminum metal handle doesn't rot if left out in the weather. and the heaver attachments probably would last longer. I have grown up using a high wheel with our clayish garden ground , and have always heard high wheel for clay ground, and low wheal only for sandy or lose ground . Just wonder how eather would do in clay?
Hey, jason I was looking at hoss the other day and I guess they have a pistol grip handle option. Where they are shaped to almost a 90⁰ angle rather then having g your hands up top. I know this video is a year old and you wont see this but figured I'd let you know.
Tem q ter cuidado com o plástico com o animalzinho q o mesmo é capaz de comer plásticos também ( eu passei um caso em que um ovino comeu uma bolsa plástica e morreu porém o plástico estava com restos de comida jogado para galinhas e coitadinha comeu, ela ficou o dia todo deitada no chão com a barriga enxada e eu e o caseiro de um sítio onde morei a uns anos atrás , nós dois sem saber oq fazer e sem contato com pessoal dono animal para saber oque seria melhor fazer....)
Thanks for the comparison. Your results would be more obvious if you did a larger area with each one, and time how long it took you. Or, even better time yourself to see how much you can do in 30 mins. My guess is the Hoss would dominate because of the double wheel construction.
Looks like both would be great. I could see the Hoss being an issue for me with the handles. I did look at their site and they have a "junior" with shorter handles, but not in the dual wheel option. That stinks.
I found my dads old big wheeled one. it helped, digging a trench. I left it laying out by his garden that was full of nutgrass. at my own garden, I hang dug everything, seeded, covered, everything after digging up solid sod. wondering which of these would be easier for a 51yo woman with back and joint issues? could you tell? I suspect the double wheel would be best for the balance, especially in loosened soil. AND.... that drip tape set up they have, I don't know that it could get better than that.
I have an old Ro-Ho I think it's called. It tears up some dirt! It has a T-bar handle and the wheel is wide and spiked. To change from cultivators to under surface cutter bar you simply flip it over. It's amazing!
I bought a Valley Oak this year and I'm loving it. As a female, I find it easy to push. It is very sturdy. With all these plows, it is important to sharpen the blades every time you use them. I bought a file and just take about 5 minutes after each use to sharpen. Also, keep the blades clean and sprayed with some type of oil to prevent rust. I spray with vegetable oil since I'm using it in the garden. Hang them up or somehow keep them off the ground/wet dirt. If you take care of these plows, they will last forever.
So awesome!! Thanks for sharing this tidbit!! -Jason
I own the Valley Oak plow but never owned Hoss although I did operate one during a fair event once. The easy attachment changes, single wheel, and most of all the down swooping (hand placement) of the adjustable handles sold me on the valley oak.
If those companies didn't send those tools to you because you have a great operating homestead with super practical application for the tools .... then it's my opinion that it must have been because they knew that they would get a deep south honest opinion from a guy that seems honest to the core. That was a super great comparison that felt as unbiased as anyone could ask for. Thanks, I'm going to remember this when I am looking for a tool just like this for my garden work.
Thanks!
love the sounds of water flowing man, very peaceful. Id love to just lay my sleeping bag out and lay down
This equipment is the best if you have very much gardening work. Saves a lot of hard work. I have a lot older and different brand but I can see that one you have would be better. Wish my grandparents and parents would have had this when they truck farmed. Thanks for showing us this.
Looking at some old footage of the push hoe comparisons. Valley Oak is a much tighter tolerance machine. I have both the Hoss high Arch and single wheel hoe's. I've owned them probably 6 years. I purchased the double wheel kit for the single wheel plow in order to use the drip tape attachment. Just makes using the drip tape attachment more balanced. Gleeson (Johnnies) also makes a very good wheel hoe, however, pricy. For the simplicity and the durability I like the Valley Oak. If I had known about them first, that is the push plow I would have probably purchased. I like simple!
Glazer not Gleeson as I originally stated.
A “Straw Boss” goat. A supervisory cat. Excellent plow war. It’s so good to see more High quality, American made garden equipment.
Awesome reply" straw boss 🐐 goat & supervisor 🐈 cat"" HILARIOUS 😂
Great review. I think if Valley Oak makes some more attachments, Hoss better watch out! Like the ease of assembly and quick change implements. That little goat is way too cute.
Great video jason! We loved it! We're working on more implements and attachments, we will be sending you some new stuff soon!
Valley Oak Tool Company ..... I believe a bigger wheel will help you a little and an adjustment on the width of the handles would be nice. Nice plow. I think it would be a good one. Just my 2 cents.
Valley Oak Tool Company. Jason done a fair comparison I can say that!!
I own the Valley Oak plow but never owned Hoss although I did operate one during a fair event once. The easy attachment changes, single wheel, and most of all the down swooping (hand placement) of the adjustable handles sold me on the valley oak.
Hi I'm curious to know if your company already have the new implements and attachments? Im looking for a plow. I liked both the plows (Hoss and Valley Oak)
@@jackywaldon359 Except Valley Oak Paid him to review this for them. Too bad you can't get a fair look
Peaches didn't seem all that impressed. She's got a built in plow AND a fertilizer spreader option. No tools required! But seriously, thanks for the comparison. Being the impatient bolt-losing kind, I know which one I'd definitely go for.
its important to factor in the tool users, my family has a couple of tall people, but none of them are going to show up to work in my garden! its up to the short folks around here.
LOLOLOLOL
Thank you for this video!! I've owned the valley oak plow for several years now. I've loved it except for the handle adjustment. I didn't realize they had redone the design to make it much better. I ordered the upgrade kit even before your video finished! I can honestly say that if anyone decides to buy the valley oak plow, then they will have a tool they can count on for the rest of your life and then some! Thank you for all your videos and keep on keeping on.
How well does the hiller work?
I love videos like these. You're really fair in a very subjective test like this.
Jason you done a fair comparison buddy between the two. I think the Hoss did go deeper, I seen that in your video!! Valley Ridge seems easier to change out implements without question as you brought out. I like that you are true and fair. That's my buddy Jason for you!! You got me backing you up 100%.
We have always used HOSS. They are built with amazing quality!
I bought the Hoss 2 wheel. Well made and love the versatility of the different attachments.
I love my hoss double wheel because it does have so many options. Thanks for your honest review.
I've used wooden handle plows growing up, but the leverage gained by the position of the hand grip on the Valey oak plow is a real game changer.
the quick change attachment feature is also a well worthwhile bonus. For my 1400 sq ft garden, The Valley Oak is much easier to use and has saved me countless hours weeding furrowing, plowing and cultivating. For the small home gardener, Valey Oak will fit your needs perfectly.
found the valley oak employee
@@blackpepe nope. Just a satisfied owner.
All in all, the Hoss has more options and is far more versatile of a unit. The furrower for example, on the valley or the Hoss you can make a good furrow but the Hoss you can swap the plow sides and then cover the furrow back up. Still both are great well made units.
I would think that the more bent the handles are, the better leverage you would have. I would also think that if the handles were waist high, the more push power you would have. But, what do I know. LOL Thanks for testing things out for others. Many blessings to you and your sweet family at COG HILL.
Get yourself a volunteer who is short to try them. The angle / length of the handles might make one better for shorties.
Another great one jason! Total honesty, I love it brother! Nice plow war!
I think the Valley Oak would serve my needs much better than the Hoss. The simplicity of assembly is the over the top selling point for me.
You sold me on the Valley Oak. Just bought mine. New to urban farming so I need something that will withstand a drive-by shooting. Lol! Thanks for the great videos. Cheers!
Wow that plow looks awesome, By the way i love your goats they are so cute and fun to watch. Love your videos.
Excellent review! The only thing that could make this vlog better would be a dance intro, intermission & ending🕺🏻of course I think that should be in all your vlogs! Blessings....
Hey Jason, great review. I bought the Hoss Double Wheel Hoe and Garden Seeder as a combo package a couple of years ago and I love them both because of the options that they offer and the ability to customize it to my specific needs but like you stated the trade off is it takes a few minutes to set up and requires the minimal use of hand tools which I’m good with because I can get exactly what I want out of the setup. I’m like you though, I think they both have a place in the garden tool market depending on what the individual consumer prefers, rather it be the simplicity of the Oak Valley or the customization of Hoss Tools. Thanks dude and HEY PEACHES! 👍
AWESOME!!! TFS
you're little helper at the beginning of the video is killing me - so funny :-P
The valley oak looks very easy to put together... Nice video man👍
Best review. The most real review. Thanks for helping us decide.
I was looking and researching farm tools, hand use, to keep expenses to a bare minimum. This one is awesome, all in one package. You can mail me the Valley Oak.
Love the shootout, thanks mang
I didn't realize you had changed your channel name.
I like this video and the issues you use to compare equipment. My two 2c observations are that 1) it would be useful to have a WIDER (drum style) roller wheel, at least as an optional attachment . Reason being that a narrow wheel itself is absorbing a lot of the energy to move THROUGH the soil, rather than ON TOP of it, the narrower it is, whether one or two wheels. A wider drum would slide across the surface in front, and allow all of the weight and effort to be put into the plow or cultivator attachment. 2) If you lower the angle of the handles, your energy is more directed FORWARD rather than partially pushing INTO the soil. Just as with a horse or an ox plow, they only pull horizontally., letting the digging attachment do the work. Your arms should be no higher than the lower part of your chest to get maximum push forward, and less strain on your arms and shoulders, getting your core body weight behind the push. Just an observation.
I’ve been having a hard time choosing between these two and I’ve looked at lots of reviews and viewed a lot of videos.THIS is the very best of the reviews! Thanks you! One correction: The Hoss is actually quite a lot less expensive than the Valley Oak; the same tool set cost more from VO and then there’s shipping on top which Hoss includes in the price. In the end, the Valley Oak is about 50%-60% more expensive shipped but somewhat less than the Glaser or Terratech. From what I read and from your review, it looks like the Hoss is more versatile (more attachment and more positions to mount attachments) and transfers energy better to the implements while the Valley Oak has a more efficient, comfortable handle bar setup and the much easier, quicker attachment change system. I’m still stuck but will probably go for the Hoss because it seems more efficient and this might more than make up for the time savings of the Valley Oak’s attachment system. I do think the Valley Oak is better looking, more compact for storing (smaller wheel, narrower handle), and maybe even more rugged. Shoot...now I’m stuck again! Ha!
I got the Valley Oak two months ago and I like it. I had been using a couple of old Planet Juniors that I am guessing must be between 70 and 80 years old. The VO is so much more sturdily built that I am sure I will have to stay around for 150 years to wear it out. There are trade-offs with everything, but with the ease of changing implements on the VO, it's worth the extra money to me.
You could shorten the spreader bar between the handles on the hoss and maybe that would make it more comfortable for you.
Thanks Jerry!!-Jason
I have not used the hiller in awhile. I do remember that it worked well.
Jason if you ever want to get rid of one of those plows you've tested...I know someone in Missouri that would be happy to take one off your hands... :D
:)))
Awesome product review Jason !! Both ploughs are amazing
Thx & they really are!!
HOSS is still BOSS!
I love them!!!
You got that right!
I love my Valley Oak Tools.
Awesome!! :)
Hi...... Thank you for sharing your video homestead 👋 bye 👋 bye 👋 bye 👋 🎥👍👍👍
been watching your channel for a few months. You Crack Me Up! keep doing what your doing. :)
Made my own and used handlebars from annold bike, it puts your grip on a better angle and is easier to push …
Nice job! Get you a set of Wheel Hoe Jr. handles for your Hoss and a spreader bar. You'll be set! You can loosen many of the Hoss implements and slide them out the "big holes" in the frame without completely removing. Some, you may have to remove one bolt. A deep well 9/16 socket makes that job a lot faster too. I need to just leave one set up at our garden! I do like the fact that each implement has it's own bolts and I never remove mine! I like the quick connect with the Valley Oak, but you do not have the versatility of being able to offset implements. As long as you're going in a straight line and the implement is working in line with the wheel, you'd be ok. I'm rarely doing that, and find myself using different combinations of setups all the time (sweeps/cultivator teeth, stirrups/cultivator teeth, plow/teeth etc). Offsetting a sweep with blade turned out is one of my most common setups for weeding close to plants. Not an option with the VO. Glad to see there is a well made (in the USA) alternative out there. Nobody asked for my opinion, but there it is! :) I'm still a Hoss guy!
The Hoss is like having a mini tractor LOL...it just does some many different things it can do...it is so dang versatile!
YES! LOL
Thanks Jason, I have the hoss and love it. I also have the seeder and drip tape layer. By the way I also have a tractor but prefer using the wheel hoe
AWESOME!
Your helper is the best! Do you have a link for him? soooo frcken cute, he thinks he's a kitty. 😻💕🙏🏼
Excellent video, I think any serious gardener would have BOTH!!! LOL, TY Jason, always good!!!
I’m 6’4” tall. Which one do you think would be less stressful on my back
I like the looks of the Hoss with more attachments, But The Valley Oak might be better for most , An aluminum metal handle doesn't rot if left out in the weather. and the heaver attachments probably would last longer. I have grown up using a high wheel with our clayish garden ground , and have always heard high wheel for clay ground, and low wheal only for sandy or lose ground . Just wonder how eather would do in clay?
P
This was very interesting! Thanks for sharing!
Hilarious brother! I'm digging your channel. Thumbs up!
Hey, jason I was looking at hoss the other day and I guess they have a pistol grip handle option. Where they are shaped to almost a 90⁰ angle rather then having g your hands up top. I know this video is a year old and you wont see this but figured I'd let you know.
Thanks!!
You're welcome! Love the videos by the way.
Valley Oak it is 😉 . I'm leaning towards no dig right now, but, that might change lol
it looked to me like you had straighter rows with the valley oak tool
I was wondering if these tools are very hard on the back.
I love both!
Seriously both are awesome products!
The Valley Oak may work better in heavy clay soils with it being heavy.
Tem q ter cuidado com o plástico com o animalzinho q o mesmo é capaz de comer plásticos também ( eu passei um caso em que um ovino comeu uma bolsa plástica e morreu porém o plástico estava com restos de comida jogado para galinhas e coitadinha comeu, ela ficou o dia todo deitada no chão com a barriga enxada e eu e o caseiro de um sítio onde morei a uns anos atrás , nós dois sem saber oq fazer e sem contato com pessoal dono animal para saber oque seria melhor fazer....)
Love the helpers 😂😂
That goat looks like it has COG signed into its side! :)
Thanks for the comparison. Your results would be more obvious if you did a larger area with each one, and time how long it took you. Or, even better time yourself to see how much you can do in 30 mins. My guess is the Hoss would dominate because of the double wheel construction.
Which one is more sturdy?
You need to shorten your handles on your HOSS. If you are really short, you can order the short handles. They are 10 inches shorter.
Thanks man! I’m going to be in the market for one soon. You are a great help as always!! 👍👍
Awesome & YW!
Just got my hoss okie in the mail today!! I can’t wait to get it I. The garden!!! Thanks for the advice and the videos!!!
Awesome !! And thank you
Looks like both would be great. I could see the Hoss being an issue for me with the handles. I did look at their site and they have a "junior" with shorter handles, but not in the dual wheel option. That stinks.
I think you can buy the conversion kit to turn it in to a double wheel
Thank you for the video. Very impressed. How can I acquire one?
Hoss offers a "pistol grip" style handlebar variant love the honest review on 2 great units
Thanks!!!!
What the price of the Valley Oak and all the attachments
you do the Best product reviews!
Great video. Love the goats
I found my dads old big wheeled one. it helped, digging a trench. I left it laying out by his garden that was full of nutgrass. at my own garden, I hang dug everything, seeded, covered, everything after digging up solid sod. wondering which of these would be easier for a 51yo woman with back and joint issues? could you tell? I suspect the double wheel would be best for the balance, especially in loosened soil. AND.... that drip tape set up they have, I don't know that it could get better than that.
the handle height, does seem steep on the hoss. my 6ft6 husband could probably find it more comfortable but he doesn't do the gardening. LOL
I'm in Sierra Leone were can I get these tools
Did you get the opportunity to use the hiller attachment?
Just for a few minutes, but it seemed pretty good to me....when it's time, I will def use it & make a video :)
Great tools. How much of the energy does one need. Is it tiring
Excellente senor Jason! Great video/review! Hey Tip
Thanks!!!
Excellent review but in the future perhaps Peaches can provide her preference as well
The hoss to me is the best!
👍
How I have to buy it give me details thank you
I do love my Valley Oak tool set. Your baby goat is precious!
That was fun.
Thanks :) So glad you enjoyed
good Evening. I am Nurul Amin from Bangladesh. Sir how can find the matchine & how much.
Hola buenas noches como puedo comprar esa herramienta, estoy en perú
Buen día en que país los venden esas herramientas
Kitty at 6:00 really stole the show, lol...
The Hoss one is way more durable and strong made and I bet its going to last years.
How much and where can i buy it from
I’ll be looking into the Valley Oak company - for sure
Love your comparison 😃 well done
Thx!
Where can I buy it
Kalau beli dimana
Cut the button of the hoss handles an re-drilled the holes to the size you need bud that’s what I would do
this was a great video...thank you
The goes deeper quotes should have been followed by Michael scott “thats what she said” clip
Good video but I would have liked the Hoss single wheel used in this comparison.
Thanks for a great review I'm looking at getting one for next year and this was a very useful video for me
Awesome & thank you!
Cuánto vale y si lo mandan a Uruguay Canelones gracias
Where can i order this item? Pls reply!!!