Everybody needs a MVP Roman in there life. I would start a business with that guy in a heart beat, dude is smart, never complains, hard worker, great attitude 👍
Always salvage your door hardware. If you're not going to use them others that are restoring their homes can use them. Restoration stores would be interested in that hardware.
@@jorgejiminez-rk1uu with everything he has going on, it makes absolutely no sense to invest the effort (time) into controlled demolition, saving stuff, transporting it, and selling. I've tried it on my house, and you can make a couple bucks here or there on old stuff but when you divide out all the time you invested in making that happen it's a big waste. And I don't have thousands of acres to manage and three businesses to run like he does.
I am so amazed. What you guys have achieved is incredible. At 26 years old I never had the confidence, knowledge and imagination to do what you are doing. Your father is a wonderful man to nurture, teach and give you and Cooper the self determination to accomplish any goal you set your minds to. I did not have a father so I clearly see how a loving caring father can affect his children. I will continue to pray for your safety and well being of you, your family and friends. Thank you so much for sharing. This is probably TMI but your show actually has me in tears sometimes knowing what a difference it makes having a caring father.
Love the preventive measures on the farm, keeping damage to a minimum. Always thinking outside the box, which is a great mindset for life!!! Great to see Cooper again and watching the house progress. Blessings!!!
I am amazed, so much has changed. I stopped watching when the house was getting a lick of paint. Now you have a wife and children and a huge undertaking in progress. I miss your sisters channel and hope Sums okay and just doing life offline
I'm so happy you got that steel beam in quickly and safely. My butt was clenching a bit. That winch did such a great job, and you guys are all incredible!
haha Its so surprising how engaged I can get watching both the fenders and other tire/wheel work being done in the shop as well as 'finally' seeing the big beam finally finding its home. so cool thanks guys.
I promise this is my last comment today,- God bless Nick, good to see Cooper and Zach working on adding the fenders( they look great) thank you Zach for loaning the winch and helping lift the I- beam into the basement. What a wonderful team and how VERY blessed to have done what you did SAFELY! praise the Lord. As always- Roman is a good worker. Good job Cole 👏🏼
Super episode! That you speeded up the interest of the vedio, by showing your your Brothers pre harvest farm equipment repairs/maintenance,as well as, your home project. Once again, "thanks" for sharing!!! 🙂
Hey guys! What a pleasant surprise today, it’s nice to see more of Cooper on your video. He makes a nice addition to the family dynamic of your show. We love the whole family, and please give us more of Cooper. Have a wonderful weekend
40:50 cole those posts should be steel. the beam needs to be pushed tight to the ceiling. and then non shrink grout should be placed between the concrete pillars and the beam ideally with a weld plate anchored into the top of the pillars.
Good to see the project is moving forward. Great to see Cooper articulate the repairs that he was doing on the semi trucks his knowledge is definitely grown and just a very short while it’s good to see until next time. Have a blessed day.
the winch was a great idea you should repeat for the next beam it will be the safest way to handle that weight because the winch will bring it to its location. Im a smaller guy but move big stuff and the winch was brilliant..
Good job, I had to fact check you on a welded beam. Google says A welded joint is as strong as the base materials it's joining if the joint is designed properly and an experienced welder performs the work. Nice to have friends in the trades!😀
I know this might not be the best idea , but I would cut aboot 4 to 6 pieces of flat plate , at least 3/8 in or bigger , that extend perpendicular on the top side of that beam, In order to support that floor joist group. Hanging over each side of the beam at 4 or 6 inches , then weld those to the top of the beam spaced from end to end evenly and then they can serve as pads and supports all together
Roman, I’m with you - I like getting a great deal and saving money. Those blades were a great find. Roman and Cole you guys work well together and your friendship is obvious!
Yay for the Iron Workers of America 😊. We all knew why no talking. No one wanted to be a permanent part of the basement floor. It's great to have friends with knowledge so specific. 😊❤
Let me tell you about the hot Friday night I had! After a long day's work I climbed into my big bed, pulled up my big fleecy comfy blankets, turned on my heating pad, put on my big head phones and snuggled in to watch cole the cornstar and guess who showed up???!? Cooper! What a surprise that was. So nice to see you again. Great jobs guys. Very much enjoy all your videos!
Oh my, the farm is a busy place. Zach has some interesting tools. Cooper did a good job on why the new fenders are necessary. Then explaining how to do it. He and Zach work quite well with each other. Cooper hasn't talked this much since the beginning of the channel. Great job! You and Roman are quite the pair. You both have a great sense of humor. Roman seems to have encyclopedic knowledge of about building, but also works really well with electricity/wiring. Cole is like me, watch enough tutorials, and different ways of accomplishing the task, then we dive head first into whatever new thing you need to do, explaining, and then explaining how while doing your new goal for restoring the homestead. 😊❤ Great job all lf you!
I saw a plumber on li e, feature what you are doing with radon and drainage in your house!! He was impressed!! He loves plumbing while you said you didn't 😊
Always a pleasure to see another video… nice to see hard working men ALWAYS wearing eye safety glasses around construction areas … the smallest of particules can cause intensive damages to one’s eye.😁❤️☺️
Thanks Brian, parking lot is overflowing with vehicles and just not enought room for a flatbed to take the car at this hour allowing for trip to RV lot before closure in Sacramento. No response from local repair shops to see if repair can happen early next week. Anyway the car is boxed-in right now so Monday it is, thanks, John.
Cole and Roman just to be on the safe side even more please put those other wooden posts up under each end of this first I beam BEFORE you put up the other long I beam that you will weld to it. BTW it was great to see Cooper again. He definitely has NOT forgotten how to record a video and he has not forgotten how to explain what he is doing when working on a Truck. Great Job Cooper!
Better to be safe. The other day when i was watching you i thought why not wench it up though the floor. You did a great job. Its great to have friends who are willing to help out, without their hands out. Also it was interesting to watch the mullet master work on the trucks, which I know nothing about. See you in a couple of days another great job.
I think cole is just fu@king with us now, everyone has complained about his yelling so much, hes leveled it up to all out screaming now, especially rhe beginning. 😂
Cooper , I’m happy to see you . Cole , I know you and Roman are strong, but lifting that beam is going to be harder than you think ! Please be careful . You and Roman are both husbands , fathers .
Zach really has some very cool tools and gadgets. My Dad and I did something similar, not this in-depth! We didn't always know the name of things, but we learned to use them. We did have the shop teacher, my Dad's best friend, do electrical things. That hoist thing was amazing! Way to go Zach. And, Roman and Cole using it, knowing to dispurse the weight! Then just pressing a button to lift that I-beam. Incredible! 😊
It's painful to see some of the items you dump & burn.....those door handles are precious....well, the doors too. Too bad you didn't contact an antique dealer. Great to watch y'all at work.....amazing energy & talents.
HI COLE. I'm really glad you're using steel beams in the basement instead of wood, with all the weight on top. I advise you to use steel beams as uprights under the i-beam. wood will shrink in the coming years due to the dry air in the basement. Love your work together with Roman😊
Ok, I really enjoyed seeing Cooper and Zach! They did a great job with the fenders and brakes. It was nice to see both the progress on the house and the farm again in one video. I am concerned that the beam is not continuing on to the fourth cement wall. It’s supported, but I think with everything above and nothing below it, it would be best to make the steel structure more like a cross ✝️. Also, there isn’t any reason why laminating steel with wood would hurt the frame. It was supporting so much more with so much less before. Hope you understand what I mean. Big hugs 🫂 💙! Blessings!
Just one more time, but double! Roman, when you can't rig a two legged sling, bring down more slack in your load line and wrap it around the beam then hook it over the load line making a choker . But kudos to all. I can hear Cole telling the story of the big, giant beam install now!
We used bigger I beam installing a 3-ton crane spanning 18 feet then he is going to use to support his house spanning 30 feet. Two-point load on the 14 beam he installed today. He is putting 3 stories on that beam and the other beam weight and plus it load. Look up point load and even load on beams and see what happens to beam size when you do point loads.
Civil engineer here. Did some napkin math calculations. 14ft span, 12.3x6.5 I beam with a 0.44 flange (someone commented this earlier - not sure if this is accurate). Assume a 25 ton point load on the beam from that load above. This is conservative, and estimated based on the weight of a 3 story home and a safety factor. Just a fraction of the house weight will be transferred to that point. 14ft span steel beam. Max deflection of the beam is just under a half inch. If you want to guarantee much less deflection of the beam, consider adding a channel cap. This will significantly improve the moment of inertia of the beam and allowable unbraced length of the beam
Yeah someone had an idea of using flat plate and gussets instead of the 2x6. I think I’d be more comfortable knowing the posts on either end were the metal support columns with at least a 30,000 lb load limit.
Good to see Cooper on camera. I ge tthe impression it may not be his type of thing, so, it's good to see him. Yes, we ALL are looking forward to see the long beam get put in. I think you are going to need all the muscle you can get. Promise to cook pork steaks, and have some veggies like normal, I am sure your help will show up like Amish at a barn raising!
Those doors actually came from our house. Been in the attic for 35 years…. Tried to see if they couldve been used anywhere else but they couldn’t…. I tried !
I absolutely love keeping up with this renovation of your Great, Great Great Grandfather's $7,000.00 mansion but I have been in the hospital quite a bit this year, I have a hard time getting caught up with episode, my suggestion is to give each one a #, example # 4 or # 6 . Then everyone would be able to keep up on what they lasted watched! Thanks for considering my request! I'm in AZ!
Everybody needs a MVP Roman in there life. I would start a business with that guy in a heart beat, dude is smart, never complains, hard worker, great attitude 👍
It was awesome to see Cooper again. We all missed you!
Great to see Cooper back - I've missed his differnet personality and skill set. Awesome addition to the variation in the channel.
❤❤❤ME TOO❤❤❤
❤❤❤
😊
"Differnet". I know it was a typo, but it actually works. Cole and Cooper are very "different" personalities, your typo actually fits.
Cooper is still gorgeous! Nice to see him again ❤
Cole and Roman were born for each other! I'm glad you two found each other young in life. I see a lifelong friendship in your future. 🙏🙏
How?
Corny
Always salvage your door hardware. If you're not going to use them others that are restoring their homes can use them. Restoration stores would be interested in that hardware.
1000% agree
Such a waste to toss those beautiful doors and furniture. Some people have no sense of history.
@@jorgejiminez-rk1uu with everything he has going on, it makes absolutely no sense to invest the effort (time) into controlled demolition, saving stuff, transporting it, and selling. I've tried it on my house, and you can make a couple bucks here or there on old stuff but when you divide out all the time you invested in making that happen it's a big waste. And I don't have thousands of acres to manage and three businesses to run like he does.
@@jorgejiminez-rk1uu 99% of it is in the heated shop right now. So, tell me that he didn't save them.
@@DK-jd8bj He save most of the stuff. You can't see what the condition is from the video so how do you know it was even worth saving?
This basement thing has become a whole project onto itself
Its obvious xD Wtf...
I am so amazed. What you guys have achieved is incredible. At 26 years old I never had the confidence, knowledge and imagination to do what you are doing. Your father is a wonderful man to nurture, teach and give you and Cooper the self determination to accomplish any goal you set your minds to. I did not have a father so I clearly see how a loving caring father can affect his children. I will continue to pray for your safety and well being of you, your family and friends. Thank you so much for sharing. This is probably TMI but your show actually has me in tears sometimes knowing what a difference it makes having a caring father.
Well said!
..a caring father....thank you, Jesus some men are faithful and up for the challenge.
Stay strong @cplantt. You are doing great. Have faith, love and pray to The Almighty. Bless you - Chuck in NE Kansas
Thank God for little brothers, their friends and good help.
Man, Roman is cool. I refuse to check the comment section to see if anyone has something to complain about. Good job being you, Cole AND Roman!
Nice to see some shop content with Cooper again!👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
Love the preventive measures on the farm, keeping damage to a minimum. Always thinking outside the box, which is a great mindset for life!!! Great to see Cooper again and watching the house progress. Blessings!!!
Roman!....you're a genius! Y'all made that look easy
I am amazed, so much has changed. I stopped watching when the house was getting a lick of paint. Now you have a wife and children and a huge undertaking in progress. I miss your sisters channel and hope Sums okay and just doing life offline
Cooper is a great on camera resource. He explains just enough to inform without getting too technical.
I'm so happy you got that steel beam in quickly and safely. My butt was clenching a bit. That winch did such a great job, and you guys are all incredible!
haha Its so surprising how engaged I can get watching both the fenders and other tire/wheel work being done in the shop as well as 'finally' seeing the big beam finally finding its home. so cool thanks guys.
The head shake by Roman after the “jump in” effect 😂
I promise this is my last comment today,-
God bless Nick, good to see Cooper and Zach working on adding the fenders( they look great) thank you Zach for loaning the winch and helping lift the I- beam into the basement. What a wonderful team and how VERY blessed to have done what you did SAFELY! praise the Lord. As always- Roman is a good worker. Good job Cole 👏🏼
Great job getting the first beam in place. AND Cooper should do more videos soon. Great job, Roman figuring out how to put the beam in place safely.
So Happy to Hear from Cooper!! You couldn't Do ANY OF THIS WITHOUT HIM !!😂😂❤❤❤
Cooper has his own channel I think it's called "Magic Mullet"?!
@@Fire-Proof he hasnt done anything with it in many many months. hope he doesnt abaondon it
You’re showing everyone what’s possible. Keep pushing!
I am so impressed by Cooper! He is so talented with machine work, mechanics.
great to see Cooper. love how much calmer (and quieter) he is than Cole,
Cooper, Zach, and Nick! 👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾
I love this house series adding cooper was a nice touch looking forward for more.
Glad to see Cooper back in charge of the camera 🤘🏻
Great episode. It was great to see what Cooper and Zack were doing
Cole and Roman, Roman and Cole, you two guys are pretty cool dudes. I was worried there for a couple of moments. You did it. Bravo, fellas.
Super episode! That you speeded up the interest of the vedio, by showing your your Brothers pre harvest farm equipment repairs/maintenance,as well as, your home project. Once again, "thanks" for sharing!!! 🙂
It's good to see your brother and what he's up to. More please.
The mystic mullet is alive!!!!! Woooohoooo!
Hey guys! What a pleasant surprise today, it’s nice to see more of Cooper on your video.
He makes a nice addition to the family dynamic of your show.
We love the whole family, and please give us more of Cooper. Have a wonderful weekend
By the way, why doesn't Cooper get a haircut and clean himself up?At least washers greasy hair
So much progress, it’s a colossal project you’ve undertaken, and the beam will really open up the space!
Cole you need to watch Roger’s review of your plumbing job. Please like
to help get Cole to see this.
Awesome to see the progress. That was a nail biter!! Also good to see Cooper! It’s been a minute!
40:50 cole those posts should be steel. the beam needs to be pushed tight to the ceiling. and then non shrink grout should be placed between the concrete pillars and the beam ideally with a weld plate anchored into the top of the pillars.
Good to see the project is moving forward. Great to see Cooper articulate the repairs that he was doing on the semi trucks his knowledge is definitely grown and just a very short while it’s good to see until next time. Have a blessed day.
Good to see Cooper is still around!!!!
Cooper hasn't gone anywhere people. He's doing farm stuff that has been happening on channel before Coles' house project.
Glad to see Cooper included in the videos. He does a great job explaining his work.
the winch was a great idea you should repeat for the next beam it will be the safest way to handle that weight because the winch will bring it to its location. Im a smaller guy but move big stuff and the winch was brilliant..
Good job, I had to fact check you on a welded beam. Google says A welded joint is as strong as the base materials it's joining if the joint is designed properly and an experienced welder performs the work. Nice to have friends in the trades!😀
Yeah, but did google as say the beam is big enough to handle the load, he is putting on the beam?
Black truck dump: if the wood on those door is not usable, at LEAST you should have removed the doorknob and assemblage around it.
Every project needs a problem solver like Roman!!
Hello Cole, Roman and Cooper! Great job! Thanks for sharing! I love it!
How about Zack who provided muscle and equipment to set the beam. Without Zack it would still be on the ground outside.
Good to see Cooper and Zach again.
I know this might not be the best idea , but I would cut aboot 4 to 6 pieces of flat plate , at least 3/8 in or bigger , that extend perpendicular on the top side of that beam, In order to support that floor joist group. Hanging over each side of the beam at 4 or 6 inches , then weld those to the top of the beam spaced from end to end evenly and then they can serve as pads and supports all together
At least 3/8 by10 inch plate , or larger and thicker .
Like a series of T"s
Roman, I’m with you - I like getting a great deal and saving money. Those blades were a great find. Roman and Cole you guys work well together and your friendship is obvious!
Keep at it Coop,your getting better.
Yay for the Iron Workers of America 😊. We all knew why no talking. No one wanted to be a permanent part of the basement floor. It's great to have friends with knowledge so specific. 😊❤
Way to go Cole and Roman.
love the house watching all the way form Jamaica 🎉
We finally get to hear from Cooper again. I miss his channel.
Let me tell you about the hot Friday night I had! After a long day's work I climbed into my big bed, pulled up my big fleecy comfy blankets, turned on my heating pad, put on my big head phones and snuggled in to watch cole the cornstar and guess who showed up???!? Cooper! What a surprise that was. So nice to see you again. Great jobs guys. Very much enjoy all your videos!
I love how you and Roman work together!
Oh my, the farm is a busy place. Zach has some interesting tools. Cooper did a good job on why the new fenders are necessary. Then explaining how to do it. He and Zach work quite well with each other. Cooper hasn't talked this much since the beginning of the channel. Great job! You and Roman are quite the pair. You both have a great sense of humor. Roman seems to have encyclopedic knowledge of about building, but also works really well with electricity/wiring. Cole is like me, watch enough tutorials, and different ways of accomplishing the task, then we dive head first into whatever new thing you need to do, explaining, and then explaining how while doing your new goal for restoring the homestead. 😊❤ Great job all lf you!
Cole and Cooper spell Done/Dun differently. 😉
It was nice to see both of you. What talented young men and hard workers with perseverance.
Exactly what I noticed, I love it ♥️
I saw a plumber on li e, feature what you are doing with radon and drainage in your house!! He was impressed!!
He loves plumbing while you said you didn't 😊
Coop makes the scene...
Always a pleasure to see another video… nice to see hard working men ALWAYS wearing eye safety glasses around construction areas … the smallest of particules can cause intensive damages to one’s eye.😁❤️☺️
I agree, I thought the same thing as I watched. A stitch in time; saves nine. Better safe; than sorry.
But they don't always wear eye saftey glasses and they should be wearing hard hats which they never do.
Great work using your brain to work smarter not harder to get that I beam into place. 👍
Thanks Brian, parking lot is overflowing with vehicles and just not enought room for a flatbed to take the car at this hour allowing for trip to RV lot before closure in Sacramento. No response from local repair shops to see if repair can happen early next week. Anyway the car is boxed-in right now so Monday it is, thanks, John.
I can’t believe you threw away those doors 🚪 😮
I can, just wait all of the other trim work he removed will be added to the pile shortly.
Seriously!
@@benhur520😭😭😭😤😭
Cole and Roman just to be on the safe side even more please put those other wooden posts up under each end of this first I beam BEFORE you put up the other long I beam that you will weld to it. BTW it was great to see Cooper again. He definitely has NOT forgotten how to record a video and he has not forgotten how to explain what he is doing when working on a Truck. Great Job Cooper!
Cooper is how I originally found this RUclips channel. It was his 1970s Ford truck video I clicked on.
Better to be safe. The other day when i was watching you i thought why not wench it up though the floor. You did a great job. Its great to have friends who are willing to help out, without their hands out.
Also it was interesting to watch the mullet master work on the trucks, which I know nothing about. See you in a couple of days another great job.
Welcome back Cooper !!!
I think cole is just fu@king with us now, everyone has complained about his yelling so much, hes leveled it up to all out screaming now, especially rhe beginning. 😂
I hope you have an engineer advising you on this beam project.
Cooper , I’m happy to see you . Cole , I know you and Roman are strong, but lifting that beam is going to be harder than you think ! Please be careful . You and Roman are both husbands , fathers .
Welcome back cooper! Stop being such a stranger! We miss you!
Cooper. , looks good man , been checking your channel often , we need more videos,
Roman your the one everyone loves .
Maybe because he doesn't scream at us.
@@c.w.3750 Roman is the normal one .
Did you show that furniture and doors you threw out to Summer? Bet she could have used them to make something neat!
Good thing Cole is helping get ready for harvest, they've already started in MN and the Dakotas.
Go Team Cornstar!
Zach really has some very cool tools and gadgets. My Dad and I did something similar, not this in-depth! We didn't always know the name of things, but we learned to use them. We did have the shop teacher, my Dad's best friend, do electrical things. That hoist thing was amazing! Way to go Zach. And, Roman and Cole using it, knowing to dispurse the weight! Then just pressing a button to lift that I-beam. Incredible! 😊
Hey, hey, hey.... slow down with all that technical jargon.
I was on edge just watching .
Cole you are so blessed to have wonderful people on your side.
AMEN, so very true
It's painful to see some of the items you dump & burn.....those door handles are precious....well, the doors too. Too bad you didn't contact an antique dealer. Great to watch y'all at work.....amazing energy & talents.
Sad isn't it 😢
I think they should arrange it artfully & do an Iowa version or Burning Man.
Really, when you think about it, in the big scheme of things, it won't matter very much. I understand what you're saying though.
Those doors are worth hundreds of dollars at any antique store.
@@rob5894not really. I had at least 22 from a home remodel and they only offered $20 a door.
"That is pretty cool" is such an understatement!!! That winch is a BEAST! WOW!
Heck Yeah Magic Mullet Take Over!!! 🎉 Keep the great work coming guys!!
HI COLE. I'm really glad you're using steel beams in the basement instead of wood, with all the weight on top. I advise you to use steel beams as uprights under the i-beam. wood will shrink in the coming years due to the dry air in the basement. Love your work together with Roman😊
I'm watching Cooooolllllleeeeee the Cornstar!
😁
Ok, I really enjoyed seeing Cooper and Zach! They did a great job with the fenders and brakes. It was nice to see both the progress on the house and the farm again in one video. I am concerned that the beam is not continuing on to the fourth cement wall. It’s supported, but I think with everything above and nothing below it, it would be best to make the steel structure more like a cross ✝️. Also, there isn’t any reason why laminating steel with wood would hurt the frame. It was supporting so much more with so much less before. Hope you understand what I mean. Big hugs 🫂 💙! Blessings!
Did Roman leave any of the $2.00 clearance blades on the rack? I don't think that I could have! That was a deal that should not be past up!
Just one more time, but double! Roman, when you can't rig a two legged sling, bring down more slack in your load line and wrap it around the beam then hook it over the load line making a choker . But kudos to all. I can hear Cole telling the story of the big, giant beam install now!
I don't think Cole is leaving this to chance and putting his wife and kids in danger guys. Relax.
So what certified engineer did he contact regarding this? Grabbing the biggest beam in the scrap pile isn't really an engineered solution.
We used bigger I beam installing a 3-ton crane spanning 18 feet then he is going to use to support his house spanning 30 feet. Two-point load on the 14 beam he installed today. He is putting 3 stories on that beam and the other beam weight and plus it load. Look up point load and even load on beams and see what happens to beam size when you do point loads.
IT was nice to see what your brother is doing on the the farm also.
Good to see Cooper and Zach in their element. Nicely done gentlemen.
I love what you all do - for the I-beam you really should rust clear and protect them - for longevity- even if it’s just surface rust
Civil engineer here. Did some napkin math calculations. 14ft span, 12.3x6.5 I beam with a 0.44 flange (someone commented this earlier - not sure if this is accurate). Assume a 25 ton point load on the beam from that load above. This is conservative, and estimated based on the weight of a 3 story home and a safety factor. Just a fraction of the house weight will be transferred to that point. 14ft span steel beam. Max deflection of the beam is just under a half inch.
If you want to guarantee much less deflection of the beam, consider adding a channel cap. This will significantly improve the moment of inertia of the beam and allowable unbraced length of the beam
Did you miss the part where he is going to sit the beam on a 6x2 ?
Your calcs are spot on….
Yeah someone had an idea of using flat plate and gussets instead of the 2x6. I think I’d be more comfortable knowing the posts on either end were the metal support columns with at least a 30,000 lb load limit.
Good to see Cooper on camera. I ge tthe impression it may not be his type of thing, so, it's good to see him. Yes, we ALL are looking forward to see the long beam get put in. I think you are going to need all the muscle you can get. Promise to cook pork steaks, and have some veggies like normal, I am sure your help will show up like Amish at a barn raising!
Oh. Such beautiful old wooden doors.
Don't question Cole, those $79 masonite hollow core doors from Menards are going to be better than antique solid oak doors.
Those doors actually came from our house. Been in the attic for 35 years…. Tried to see if they couldve been used anywhere else but they couldn’t…. I tried !
Its great to see Cooper! I hope he does more content! I love this series guys.
nice job guys.good to see Copper on the trucks
I absolutely love keeping up with this renovation of your Great, Great Great Grandfather's $7,000.00 mansion but I have been in the hospital quite a bit this year, I have a hard time getting caught up with episode, my suggestion is to give each one a #, example # 4 or # 6 . Then everyone would be able to keep up on what they lasted watched! Thanks for considering my request! I'm in AZ!
That drill is really nice !
Great job, everyone!! No got hurt, and used expert help a s needed. Bravo!!!
You are awesome!!! You are a hard worker!!! Hi from Traverse city Michigan 😊🎉
That was edge of your seat scary with the beam. Great job, you two. And glad to see Cooper back. Blessings