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❤

Good stuff Thanks

Nothing but respect and admiration for what you did here, both in craftsmanship and as a caring human. Searching for a solution to a similar problem brought me here, though fortunately it's nowhere near as severe or extensive, but stressful nevertheless. But on a much younger vehice (08 F-150!). One that I saved for and spent enough on that I'm still stunned by the problem and that it was even physically possible. Not that I had warm and fuzzy feelings about the way our society is set up and structured prior to this, but it was a stark reminder of the absolute relentlessness of the Kafkaesque labyrinth that is a car society and late capitalism. Ran by the same goverments that just effectively banned the import of actually affordable electric cars from China the moment they appeared on the horizon. To prop up a worthless domestic auto industry that demands $60,000+ for a new gas truck whose shitty design will have its second or third owner searching for videos like this in 10 years, an industry with no desire or will to change. That we pay taxes to to salt the roads. Anyway, great work and all the best to the owner. It looks like your efforts will get them to wherever they're hoping to arive and likely far beyond.

so interesting

Thanks!

Nice easy work for three Percherons!

This is a beautiful truck and a great project. Seeing the manual choke reminds me of some of the old vehicles my grandpa worked on. I love seeing the things you build, improve and restore.

useful and practical

good day

I saw stooks on my way to the holms county steam thresher show last Thursday ,I wanted the restored jd grain binder i saw at an auction outside peebles ohio near me an Amish friend needed me to take him too but ended up getting knives for my ihc no9 sickle bar mowers and a hayloft barn track dont know what id do with a grain binder i have no grain land if im doing hay

I used to use fly nets on my team it really helped with horse flies. There use to be an Amish man in Pa that made them out of nylon. I had the old leather ones but the nylon was nicer.

Works like a new one.

HOW MUCH THE TOOL WEIGHS? I WONDER WHAT SIZE HORSE COULD PULL IT

Those were a real good machine

Good job.

Great work with a good four abreast. But, why is rolling necessary after you sowed? I never do it.

Perfect!

when my wife and I started running our small farm, we still did not have a hay barn, and we collected hay in stacks, built a frame of logs on the ground so that the hay blew from below, and dug in a ten-meter pole. and a stack was being collected around.They turned out to be over six meters, very large, one laid with a pitchfork, and the other trampled the hay on top, covering it with a small piece of film on top so that water would not get into the stack.Sometimes our great-grandfathers left haystacks in the fields where they mowed, and in winter they came for it on a sleigh and took it to the barnyard.

Yup, the rain came.

oh no! sorry for your loss

A beautiful psalm. Until you and Dottie meet again in the Lord's new Garden of Eden.

Such love and beauty! My heart goes out to her human. 😢😢 I recently lost my fur baby (beagle) and understand your pain. ❤

Yes, I have been there. They are spirits lovely spirits.

I am so sorry for your loss.

Sorry to hear about this, our thoughts are with you.

So sorry.

I'm sorry for you, it's hard to come to terms with the loss of an animal that was part of your family. You even feel sorry for your horse, you have a big heart, God wants to see mercy in us, in every being. This is the will of the Almighty, hold on. I don't speak English well, I hope you will understand me

The worst part of having animals is losing them. Especially when they're young. Keep the faith.

Hello, tell me, please, do you apply manure after haymaking or before mowing hay, and in general does the time of application matter or does it not matter?

Looks great.

How did you get that 1/2” shaft out? I need to get mine out but I can’t figure it out.

Sounds wonderful.

Put some boiled linseed oil on the bed. It’s to nice of a wagon not to protect it. It takes a lot of work to make one.

I work at a horse boarding center and when the weather is bad we don't bring them out. At the attached equine hospital the horses stay inside all day and night. I am just learning about horses- why can yours not stay in 24/7?

Your horses are beautiful. Keep it alive, the good old days. Thank you

Good team. Well, it seems climate change doesn't spare Canada, either. We have had record high temperatures here in NW Missouri for a while.

Awesome. The good old days. Keep it up. Thank you

Sustainable food means: no food for you. It's the plan. No one will care until they ate hungry in the cold and dark.

Very good work. Your getting it done! I mill planks and beams right in the bush where the trees fall, then pull them out with my 1996 scandic snomobile. A 20 inch diameter green spruce log is very heavy! So milling it in the bush works for me. Its also very satisfying to make my own lumber. Thanks for sharing, stay safe.

Awesome. Great design. Thank you

Isn't it one of the finest times in life to sit behind well-working horses with the lines in hand?

Nice team!

Hi, I saw your comment on Jim Gordan's channel, so have subscribed with you also. Regards Rick

First I've seen of the truck set up for hauling the horse(s) - love it as it allows a trailer as well!

I read your comments on steak and butter gal. :😊 I agree!! I learned carnivore is the best! Sounds like you need a new mate dear! 😊

thanks for the video!

The year I was born (1949) my Grandfather bought a Ford 8N Tractor. Until then, he had successfully farmed with mules (Irish Immigrant who was granted 40 acres and one mule in Kentucky). He then converted his mule-drawn implements to tractor pulled (could not afford new implements). When I was 12, I learned to operate several implements while he drove the tractor. Although he could operate them by means of a pull rope, he wanted me to learn the "old way". Also, while operating the drop rake, he had no hay baler so we used pitchforks to load the loose hay onto a flat wagon. The loose hay was tine-forked into the hay barn using the tractor as a lift and a pulley system. All of my life I have had a serious and steady work ethic. As a result, during tough economic times (Jimmy Carter), I have never been out of work nor collected government relief of any kind. Hard times make you "hard".