How To Tell if a Man is No Good
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 23 ก.ค. 2023
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#Proho #wranglerstar - บันเทิง
Can I get the pinned comment this time? I've never had one of my comments pinned.
Ask and you shall receive, i see. Lol.
Loser. This is what you hope for? This is your aspiration?
🤯😄
Awesome! Thanks!
You have not because you ask not.
"Don't throw it in the dirt". 18 seconds later throws it in the dirt. You play a wonderful game to provoke comments Mr W!
I'm sure he gave it a brisk scrub with a stiff bristle brush before hanging it up.
I came to the comments to see this
@@GomezGrip same here lol
Why does he keep getting banned on TikTok, has he ever addressed that?
@@HonorableBeniah-A TikTok is chinese trash
When it comes to static or dynamic rope, if you are cave exploring NEVER bring a dynamic rope for any inside-cave exploration.
The last thing you want is to drop down into a chamber and unhook your line just to realize it was a dynamic rope... which springs back up once the weight is removed. The end of your rope is now four feet above your reach.
Then again, you should never lower yourself down to the end of your rope.
We only use dynamic rope as "cows tails" when doing rope access, assume caving it will be the same. We use static rope for our line
@@lukekennedy6394Yep! For those unaware, the point of "rope access" is that you're hanging on a taught rope while working. If you're in a situation where you're falling in a slacked rope, you messed up
It's a shame that wonderful hunk of steel is sitting outside and not in a blacksmith shop.
Fun fact; “Der Alte Mann” German for “the old man”. In German “man” is spelled with two n’s. Old anvils are always interesting because of their history. It’s one of the first tools ever invented (with the hammer) as far as I know
@wranglerstar public Schule strikes again
Add 1 n german here
Yeah, but this is 'mer-kuh, and if we didn't earn the right to drop one superfluous N, what use was invading?
Can confirm.
@@JakeWitmer well... yeah... fair point! Can’t argue with that really😄😄😄
Doing construction barefoot with 2 fancy watches on... this man is truly livin the dream 🎉
Don't forget the $2000 stencil cutter
Yeah what’s with the two watches?
@@turkfebruary5836 Castro was photographed wearing 2 Rolexes at one time. The speculation was he wanted to be able to tell time in Moscow as well as Havana. Perhaps something similar?
Has he gone full Connor Murphy?
More like “living the delusion “!
I went to buy an anvil and learned I can't aforge one.
Okay dad
@@Diesel_Mountain Maybe when father's day rolls around again?
There's an old saying you can tell a lot about a man from his shoes.
“Forest Gump”
😂😂😂
I'm an ironworker by trade, do a lot of rigging. Not only did you give the correct advice but you gave the most important correct advice. Lot of dudes get heat for not backing off the shackle, especially if you pitching to guys up in the air on a beam. Bowline is a great knot, the only other one I would say everyone should learn is the clove hitch.
Can't stand how you roll up rope, but at least you roll it up. Great advice in this video.
Rope bugged me a bit but for a shorter length, I suppose it could be worse hahaha
As a crane operator, backing the shackle pin off is convenient but does reduce the capacity by an unknown amount. I wouldn't recommend it when working at or near the SWL of the shackle.
@@KovarayI agree, on a very lite load I’ll back it off slightly, but on a heavy load I’ll lightly snug it, doesn’t take but a second to back it off with the end of my spud.
Local 709 🇺🇸😉👍
Maybe wear boots?
the way he went around his neck vs over the shoulders was an odd choice to me.
Wranglerstar is like the uncle we never had…… 😊
Preach on sir….
(I didn’t grow up w a father…) men like this are my heroes
Real leaders and teachers
I grew up with 2 mothers
“Please for goodness sake Don’t throw nice rope in the dirt”…5 seconds later throws rope in the dirt…😂
Regardless, one of my absolute favorite channels. Keep it up!
Lol i saw that as well. I cant tell if hes being serious or sarcastic anymore.
Never forget the USS Liberty and the men who diëd on that day
And then turned the cab and ran it over with that greasy mess.
Hello Cody
I am a Smith from Germany, thank you for the great Content. The right translation for ”man“ is ”Mann“. In German, the word ”man“ is a filling word in sentences like: „you dont do that here“„man macht sowas hier nicht“
So what is the proper English translation? Would it be (the old man)?
Yes
@@Wydglide I at a guess , it would be 'The old one' possibly meaning 'old school'
Man should be the same as "people"
@@Wydglide it would be " the old someone/ somebody/ the general public"
"man" in german has a different meaning, depending on where its used.
My dad was a merchant marine in ww2. It's wild what they could do with ropes and knots.
Part of the job.
Tree climber/arborist here, a blowline and a figure 8 stopper knot on the end is absolutely definitely well enough for life support. Ive worked with many guys who use it for their lifeline
You’re right but he doesn’t want to get sued by giving safety advice on TH-cam. Which is smart.
Correct. Myself also. But I have noticed it is not considered a life line know in the abseiling, rock climbing, rescue work community. It does need to be well dressed and have an eye kept on it. It performs best under load.
-Mike.
@@ChevalierdeJohnstonevery smart indeed!
@@HighMaintenancePSagreed!
I learned in the Scouts some forty years ago how to tie a bowline around your waist, should you need rescuing and a rope is all you have. Plus the bowline on a bight and the Fireman's chair knot for helping others.
You're like a dad for people who didn't have dads, being supportive and teaching useful skills
You're like a substitute dad for those who lost/miss theirs and just need to know that there are still good men in this world, with values, willing to work hard and never stop learning.😊
@@fubufb420 I'm a backup dad and he's the lead Dad but I never get to sub in.
really ???
You just threw your rope in the dirt. Just sayin
West Coast ship right there.. smh
Never forget the USS Liberty and the men who diëd on that day
PR0H0 Cannot be trusted to always remember his own advice.
Do as PR0H0 Says, Not as PR0H0 does.
Lol
@@budget.88 ((They)) did it.... on purpose.
As a certified rigger, never ever back off the shackle pin a quarter turn. That’s how the bow gets distorted. Thank you.
Nah everyone does, everyone will Continue too or the pin gets stuck, you’re not special
Why do you suppose the pins are manufactured with a big wide tab? Crescent wrench maybe?
@@Nunya-gk9fr I never back off a shackle because i am not special, just trained in the proper method.
@@ralphwestlak6172every Ralph I’ve ever met is definitely on the special side idk man
I love the 'don't throw it in the dirt', right before it's in the dirt! Really, just real life asserting itself. Absolutely good policy.
Cody at it again with the expert-tier soft trolling of wearing two watches at once. God bless him.
He's done that for years .BELOVED ACT ACCORDINGLY 🙏💚🍀
2 is one and one is none 😂😂😂
I don’t get the purpose of this
He is so odd. Love him. The watches are interesting, but how about the single mom hang up? That must be some story.
He has a video on why he does it, I can't remember exactly, but I believe one is for local time, and the other for universal time? Or maybe some unit of measuring. Don't quote me but he's not doing it to be silly
I'm a crane operator and on your tip with shackles, any rigging book will tell you to never back off. Just screw in to a soft stop.
Wish you and your family all the best my friend.
Working his own tagline! That’s some nice work Cody
Can you please show us how to set up that repelling rig? And stories about climbing big rock? Thank you 🙏🏽
Anvil made in Germany 1948 at 402lbs of American shrapnel originally Inspected By Kilroy🇺🇲🤠
Delivered via air express.
Made of busted shermans
Learn something new today. Thanks for posting
You are the most valuable youtuber. Thank you for your videos!
My son is a volunteer fire fighter here in Indiana, I`d love to see a repelling setup for him to come back and watch as he grows his training. Thanks and keep up the great content.
@@daleallen7634 what.ever.makes.you.smarter.than.me. I am not a firefighter and merely responding to the offer to teach RAPPELLING (and it uses two of the letter p, whereas you used one) as wranglerstar said it.
My friends, it looks like a draw. Lol
You guys are making me fart
@@toddross3880nice
@@brianglade848 :
😁😁😁😁
You have a level of patience that I just don't have. It's why I'm mediocre at pretty much everything I do. When trying to hook that anvil with the ropes, I would get so impatient that I would just hop down, hook it by hand, and then crawl back into the backhoe to lift it. I would get it done a lot faster and I would get no better on the controls. Kudos to you, sir.
Godspeed brother thanks for the passing of knowledge
I love the knowledge you share
Impressive operator I will have to say you are. Years and plenty of hours behind a machine. Enjoy your show overall. Keep it coming.
I was a heavy equipment operator for over 40 years and a trick like that was common for any good operator.
Might be true but he would be way more efficient getting up and hooking/unhooking it by hand
What he did looks complicated but really it's a simple task for any operator after about 2- 40 hr weeks on equipment
@@ChasMtz420
Maybe if he was wearing those high dollar boots he swears by
He was barefooted
The old man
But you would write it like
: "DER ALTE MANN"
the old one, sounds like a wizards name, wranglerstar will become a sorcerer
thanks for the great info, Billy Jack.
Excellent Sir , thank you for sharing .
Great video, except Crosby shackles trainers told us Steel Mill Wrights to always fully tight shackles never back off. The reason being the steel gets more fatigued springing back and forth if it’s not tight. For screw pin shackles hand tight is enough with through bolt shackles you want to compress the bow a very small amount. If you’re doing rigging you should have a spud wrench with you anyway. Keep the PROHO videos coming!
100% correct, same for us at sea. Net result of this advice is 'don't tightening the shackle, not even hand tight.'
I would be impressed if 1 in 5 people in the comments know what a spud wrench is and even more impressed if 1 in 20 actually have at least one.
A bowline is also used by linemen (the guys who build power lines). When I was an apprentice, they told me that if I learned nothing else, it would be enough. Fast forward 5 years, I had a head injury. When I got back into life, i remembered what they said, and tried to tie a bowline. With very little effort, I tied it.
Good knowledge is king. Cheers and Thanks.
Awesome! I really appreciate all your hard work sir, thank you for it.
this man is living the DREAM
bless up Cody, stay safe my brother
As a blacksmith's apprentice, I have to say that anvil is a monstrous thing of beauty!
That "ringing "when you drop the ball bearing is really bell like, which shows the springiness youre describing .You want a "ring" sound, not a "thunk" sound
Be careful. There are special anvils that are made to not ring.... very nice to work on....
If the ring gets to ypu, put a large magnet on each side. Deadens the ring and makes your forging just a little less noisy. A comfort 6 hours into a project
I'm a cobbler and they are invaluable, up there is a diner, they have one too
Dude! You are my spirit animal!!!
Merchant mariner here. Good information on that bowline knot that Cody tied. All knots reduce breaking strength of a line or rope as the landlubers call it. If I'm not mistaken from my schooling days it can be reduced by 50% by using a bowline which is why splicing an eye is preferable for certain tasks but also can be more permanent.
For that you ideally want a long tapered tail, and a wide eyelet as well. For highest knot strength, it's a figure eight with the knot being in the doubled over rope. For something that is more basic, I recall there is a U Join system for hanging hammocks, you simply bury line through itself with no taper until good enough.
Watching an operator with experience and precision is very satisfying indeed
Gday mate, Max here from Australia! Commercial Helicopter Pilot and Aircraft maintence engineer, love your videos keep up the good work!
Lov ur show bud watch much as I can keep shows up
What a great video! There are always a couple of nifty tricks taught in each video. I'll have to remember to carry at least one ball from a ball bearing armature (some might call it a "ball bearing", but I prefer the name "bearing ball" since each ball itself bears the stress) with me, at all times...in case I have to test an anvil. Anxious to see how you're going to protect that anvil from the elements. Also: In case you read this...I highly recommend four books to you: "Unintended Consequences" by John Ross; "Molon Labe" by Boston T. Party; "The Moon Is a Harsh Mistress" by Robert Heinlein; and "Daemon"+"Freedom(TM)" by Daniel Suarez. Also, if you have not yet read "The Age of Spiritual Machines" by Kurzweil, that's the best book to help develop realistic expectations from AI (narrow artificial intelligence, such as lands our planes) to AGI (artificial general intelligence ...such as can cause a robot to operate like an independent, possibly superintelligent, organism) in the near future. You may copy, repost, paste, edit, and selectively respond to this comment, as needed, but this is a good set of recommendations for weathering what might be some very dark times, indeed. Also, don't read books online...buy hard copies and read offline. Also: Don't tell people what books you've read, unless you've already done so before you knew better. All of the prior are just my $0.02.
Thank you, I will look into those books you mentioned. Another book i believe will help immensely in troubled times is
"Ditch Medicine" though hard copies
are expensive.hope this helps
@@PNWOverlander Is the content of "ditch medicine" similar to the Euell Gibbons' books on wild healthful herbs and cures? I'm assuming so, based on the title, though I'm not assuming anything about the content quality in relation to them. Thank you for the recommendation!
Damn, that's a good comment there, thanks for taking the time...
Opinions are like asses.
Everyone has one ; they all STINK. !
Curious as to why he would let the anvil live outside. You could oil it down all the time to prevent it from rusting but there is no forge or tools to use. Maybe they are in the works but everytime you want to forge or manipulate a piece of metal your anvil is nowhere near where you may be working.
I think he may be planning on building a forge around it, it would be quite hard to move it indoors with the mini ex!
Yes, hope he gets it covered soon. Too nice to be in the elements for long.
@theguy9208 not to mention putting the log several feet in the ground
Cannot honestly say I agree with all of your opinions, thoughts, or beliefs. However, I so appreciate, and respect your honesty, courage, and conviction. All viewers, in my humble opinion of course, can learn from your channel. As you know and said, we are all brothers in Christ. God Bless. Thoughts and Prayers always. V/r.
The net result of tightening a shackle up, then backing it off a little is; not tightening the shackle up properly.
As a fellow rope wrangler, (for me on the ocean) coiling up that double braid/ kernmantle rope in loops insted of folding it creates huge issues if you attempt to use it straight off the coil next time, it will be a twisted mess.
Love the content. Cheers.
Thanks, I inherited an Avil from my father. My dad set it in lead on a rolling cart he built. Wish I knew it's history. It's pretty old. I'm basically keeping it as a family heirloom but perhaps I'll learn more about it from you and actually use it.
Great video! Love the anvil and its new outdoor base. If you want to spell its German name correctly you need to add another 'n' to the word man as it is written 'Mann'. Nevertheless great work and all the best from Germany!
Thank you for the Germanic grammar lesson (not sarcasm genuinely appreciate it) 😊
Blessings from powersburg Kentucky 🙏
Nice work with the slings
Thank you for this video. Yes, the Bowline is rightly called "The Queen Of Knots."
Sweet-looking anvil! I have heard that old German anvils are among the very best---but I have never owned nor even used any anvil. I did know that the "bounce" was key to the usefulness of an anvil.
Speaking of knots, anyone who is more than a little bit interested in knots and splices, both practical and decorative, should get a copy of "The Clifford W. Ashley Book Of Knots," referred to by the cognoscenti as, "The CWABOK." It more or less predates the era of synthetic rope, and offers little for the mountain-climber, but outside those two shortcomings, it is truly a tour de force. Any prepper would do well to invest in a copy.
And the Noose is the "King of 'Em All!"
I love this guy very knowledgeable and has a great sense of humor.
An had a troupe'
Never back off a shackle it will expand overtime and eventually fail.
Thank you my friend
WOW! I'm always impressed with whatever skill you have on display, and especially when you're running heavy equipment but... watching you pick up and then unhook that anvil from the driver's seat was next level. I'm sure commenters will be happy to tell me I don't know a thing about construction and that's true, but I have massive respect for people who do! Great job and thanks for sharing!
BTW, that's not heavy equipment.
@@ohno3017 I'll take your word for it! It's heavier than my folding e-tool, lol. Other than that, I have no frame of reference!
Let's see... what else will prompt lots of comments. "Something, something, 1911!"
Thank you,Dave,
@@ohno3017it is for most ProHo folk. This ain’t a commercial or industrial jobsite. 😜
Big deal?
Do an alpine coil for the rope. Makes for tangle-free deployment.
@@kellyharbeson18 yep
Another interesting video wranglestar. Living the dream. ! Ah well😮
Amazing
Good message
Climber here, you can repel off a bowline as well as set anchors. It has different load characteristics to the traditional figure-eight knot but, again, you can still use it.
I think the best life-saver knot that everyone should learn is the figure-8, instead of the bowline. I used to climb for years and I've actually forgotten how to tie a bowline because there's too much memorization involved, which will fade without usage. Whereas the 8 is impossible to unlearn. There's nothing really to learn in the first place, since it's just an 8 that you re-thread. Just as strong and safe as the bowline, and you can't do it 'wrong' by mistake.
@@c3bhm I'd have to go back and look at the technical differences, I 'think' the bowline has slightly a lower max kn than the figure 8? I love the fact that after load a bowline can 'break open' with one hand. Love both knots! :D
“Don’t throw it in the dirt.” Throws it in the dirt.
Yes bro please I would love to see how to repel & tie safety knots. You rule!
God Bless you as well and as always thank you!!!
beautiful piece of mounting wood and beautiful anvil. excellent video as always
Never forget the USS Liberty and the men who diëd on that day
Would like to see a video showing the proper way to rappel.
You are a very intelligent & interesting fella. I'm 55 yr old woodsman, carpenter & more often than not, I learn from you 😁🇺🇸👍
The industry standard in Cell tower climbing is the bowline and yes it is for repelling because it's stronger than your figure 8 and much easier to use because it is easy to untie. It's on my safety rope permanently now. Good operator skill there Mr. Wranglerstar.
Something some old time black smiths told me was when you set your anvil if you set it on a 1/2" bed of sand, it will eliminate the ring without hurting your rebound. I haven't verified this but I trust the man who told me.
But I LIKE the Ringing! 😉
@ElAirHawk just make sure u wear hearing protection then.
I can smell trash from 50 yards away. 😂😂😂😂
Never forget the USS Liberty and the men who diëd on that day
@@budget.88 : What a strange and inappropriate reply to a comment of being able to smell trash from 50 yards away.
@@budget.88
Like a dolls eye
I've rappelled many times using a bowline as an anchor knot. In fact, it was THE anchor knot for decades. Admittedly, the Figure 8 family is BETTER and doesn't stress the rope as bad.
Very cool video. You are very knowledgeable.
Being attacked for giving men advise.. we are under attack men and at this time the bond between a father and son is the greatest gift on earth ( The Bible mentions the same) raise your sons to be strong men that love of our father up above… our country is going to need it in the future such as we have in the past.. Thank you for you contribution to the Earth Wranglestar, please keep fighting the good fight.🙏
The idea for video: please show how to use knots that are essential for life safety (if person is in the water, if one needs to escape from fire and go down as quickly and safely as possible). Basic knots to use if one’s vehicle is stuck in the dirt, etc.
Look up the SRBUS rope system, minimally, the agile hitch (progress capture, and stopping) and the munter and super munter for slowing descent. For heavier application, consider the longhorn agile hitch, or the SRB 5-3-2 hitch.
Look up the SRBUS rope system, minimally, the agile hitch (progress capture, and stopping) and the munter and super munter for slowing descent. For heavier application, consider the longhorn agile hitch, or the SRB 5-3-2 hitch.
I was a rigger at the Philly Navy Yard and currently a union ironworker. i've tied thousands of knots in my lifetime. if the bowline is king, then the clove hitch is queen. one could almost always use a clove hitch in place of a bowline, but one could never use a bowline if a clove hitch is needed. also, the ability to tie a bowline in the middle of a line comes in very handy when securing loads. an old Squid who worked at the navy yard with me taught me that knot. he called it a thumb bowline and that's what i've called it ever since.
So awesome. I like it
Very awesome!!!
I definitely go back and forth on wranglestar. I get the man stuff and being capable which I put alot of stock in for everyone not just men but then I see him walking around barefoot in a neckerchief while using heavy equipment. If I'm working and see that I'm looking at my buddy and saying "Someone needs to take their Dad back to the suburbs"
God I feel the same way. I can't get a good reading on this guy. The 2 watches is another thing I noticed. Like... why? I'm sure he's gonna drum up some silly reason for wearing 2. But godamn man look at your phone or something if you need a 2nd opinion about the time 😂
I know that knot from sailing, in german it’s called “Palstek”
Well done like a boss
Great video Cody! So will the forge live next to it? Would love to see more rope videos
I think so in the summer months.
Thank you 😊
I had to know all kinds of knots being an arborist for a couple years. Good skill to have.
The only thing I can't get on board with is being barefoot outside working.
What about the 2 watches?
Well, that's a relief. I can tie a bowline, and I do own a rope, so I guess I'm not trash.
The no hand strap secure was satisfying to watch😂.
I always learn something when I watch your videos thank you for making them.
A rappelling set up would be cool.
Knowing how to tie a swiss seat is very important. Air Assault to Rappel Master they all know how to tie up a swiss seat.
Thanks for sharing that! Is that the type they (the drill sargent) on the movie "Hacksaw Ridge" was teaching the recruits?
I know I am trash. Thanks
Never forget the USS Liberty and the men who diëd on that day
@@budget.88 never heard of it so how could I forget
Yeah, I’d like to see that rappelling rig, along with rope suggestions.
I know a lot of really good tree climbers who struggle to tie knots. I remember when I first started working in that field, 6 of them were gathered around me and they were all trying to teach me how to tie a bowline knot, and every single one of them tied it differently, which confused me. And then I finally got like 150 feet up in a tree, and while I could remember how to tie a bowline knot, I had no idea how to tie a bowline not around a branch. Tying one in the air is simple, but like actually getting it around the object you're trying to tie it to is a completely different skill. I keep a rope on my pull up bar and practice tying the knot a few times a week or I'll forget how to do it while in a stressful situation.
You tell me I'm trash all the time for being an east coaster. Nothing new
I thought this was understood,
@wranglerstar most respectful, religious comment ever. Preach acceptance brother. Haha
This guy takes himself sooooo serious. Great to know him at the apocalypse, terrible to have at parties.
Long time followers know he's a big jokester at heart
A bowline knot is the knot I've seen professional rock climbers use when they use ropes and I climbed cell towers for years and used bowline knots every day. It's faster easier and just as strong as a figure 8. I trusted my life to a bowline so many times I named my dog bolin after that knot and spelled it like an army sniper I worked with.
Even though I don’t necessarily agree with backing it off a quarter. BOY YOU CAN RUN THAT EXCAVATOR!!
I've never seen someone be able to lasso with an excavator! That was cool!
I think he was showing off. Nevertheless he has skills.
Stay grounded, my friend.
👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
I love that you are a professional homeowner with a $40k mini telling people how to do thinks
OK, I gotta give ya props for that one!
Good work
THAT is a really nice anvil my friend. In our farm shop we had a big one like that that was old as the hills. When I turned 55 I asked for an anvil for my bday and have a great 75ib one in my man cave. I can move it to the garage if I need to. Its a good thing I have really big sons!! I have shaped and made more parts an such with some files, a dremel, some chisels and good basic tools. It has gotten some great use in the years since and it will pass down the family because IMHO you gotta have one!!!
Great skill with that piece of equipment