I can’t tell you how much I appreciate your channel. You are an inspiration and have motivated me to start my own channel about a pastor’s perspective on personal security. I posted my third video this morning I know I have a long way to go but your videos challenge me to move forward. Thanks so much.
I'm a stickler about cleaning up my tools. Every machine shop I go into is a mess. People spend half their time looking for drill bits or tools because they're to lazy to put them away. It's something my father taught me and I thank him for making me do it as a kid.
My grandma always told my dad “never walk with empty hands”, so my dad always told me and I always resisted when I was younger but now I see the value in it. Even walking from the parking lot to the hardware store, I hold my wallet or phone. Your home, shop, and workplace will be much cleaner following that principal.
Please dont stop your humor like you had yesterday! Your humor and some of your jokes are one of a kind. It speaks to your character and how well read you are. By the way aren't we about overdue for a snarky video? Lol! Man those are some of the best! I bet you got some snaky comments off the last video. I hope yall are staying warm. Enjoy the snow and may God continue to bless your family!
We insulated our pole barn, it stays so cool in the summer and warm in the winter with barely any wood heat! the insulation keeps water from freezing inside of ours! We live 30 mi from the Canadian border and it stays under snow for about 4 - 5 months!
Thank you for sharing the story about your grandmother. How great to have something she made just for you. As you said, "with every stitch made with love".
Hi Cody, You have put your tools away but you still need to sort out that cable on the grinder so don't forget. My mum was also a great seamstress and made all my cloaths and even my suites when I got a job where I had to wear one. Unfortunately she went blind in her old age but through the blind association she got a talking books devise (about 12 inches cubed that run on electricity) but as she was also bed bound for the last 15 years of her life she got great pleasure in listening to all the history books she could get hold of. She is long gone now but I still record books for the blind in her memory. Family are the greatest source of love that can be given.
The motto in shop class back in high school was, "No job is complete until cleanup is done." I agree, but I'm still learning the lesson, especially on larger, frustrating tasks. Cleanup is so hard to do when you've been fighting issues for hours and are beat.
I like the jacket your grandmother made for you and your E.W. satire . Our grandma made afghans . We still use and treasure them . Thanks and keep up the good work .
I'm not a native english speaker, that's why I didn't get it. Plus I have no idea who Elizabeth Warren is and I don't know shit about US politics, except that there are only 2 parties. And she is pbly in the opposite party? sry 4 bad english
Quick tip on the lock nuts, there are two kinds: ones with a nylon insert in the nut and one that is full metal. The nylon work good for when you only take off the nut 2-3 times over the life of the nut. Taking them off and will cause the bolt to re-cut the threads in the nylon and it will quickly fail. The metal ones will seeming last forever because the shape of the grip side is not circular, but oval. Forget which ones cost more, depends where you get them. I prefer the metal ones since I have used them more often. But for the application of the tractor locking bolt, nylon should work just fine. I would be interested to see if changes in temperature effect the nylon nuts due to different materials, but shouldn't matter much, maybe just simple adjustment every season or so...
You have to insulate and seal up a pole building, just like a house, and then you CAN heat it. The majority of farm shops are pole buildings, and many are heated in the winter, with some cooled in the summer. My shop is pole framed, insulated with only spray foam in the walls and blown cellulose in the ceiling. The first winter, located in East Central IL, it stayed above freezing without heat. I didn’t have the LP ran to the heaters yet. To say you can’t heat it is wrong. To say you don’t like the construction, and don’t want to spend the money to make it able to be easily heated is fine and understandable.
I found two things with those double barrel stove kits: If you open the cap on the bottom it's much better heat and it's easier to regulate the rest with the vent and damper; try to keep the chimney about 200 degrees or close to that... and, if you insulate the stove pipe, at least the pipe going outside and the upper pipe where it is coolest, with water-heater insulation blanket it will keep the creosote from building up in the pipe. I used 3" insulation blanket and loosely put some plastic zip ties to hold it without any problems. I purposely did it that way to test if the heat would make it to the outside and melt the plastic, not a problem at all.
There is one way to insulate a pole barn. Spray on, foam insulation, about 2". It seals all of the crack so the wind can not get in. After that, if you really want to keep it warm (above 50F in winter), you need about an additional 12" of insulation in the ceiling/roof and 6" of additional insulation in the walls.
The worry is that you have the threads of the bolt in shear which is not ideal, especially in that application. What you really want is a bolt with a shank so the parts are pivoting on the whole width of the bolt. It's not a weight bearing fastener so you'll still be safe but don't be surprised if it shears off at some point.
Cody, erect a suitable three-sided tent in pole barn, with open side towards wood burner . Use fan to blow warm air in. Use it outside in summer or on rainy day projects.
I got your back on this one sir...even though the practicality of the wood stove raising the temperature up is minimal...the primal gratification of a fire...mentally and spiritually to ones soul is the justification for the fire. I understand the feeling well my friend. PS hair piece is looking good lol
I use the Bose Quiet Comfort in our CNC shop. We have constant white noise/drone and it does a great job canceling it out. They are also extremely light and comfortable. Lastly, they are tougher than you’d expect. They’ve been snagged and dropped well over 100 times and are functioning great. You can find them on sale at Target sometimes. I would buy them again.
6:30 feeling with you ;) Had the same problem in the past, my shop was a chaos all the time. After cleaning it up once, organizing everything which took me days and weeks i started to put away everything after i was done. For the first moment it looks like a waste of time if i know, i need some tools the next day and take them out again or put them on a specific place even if you know, you'll need them again soon. But in the second moment, you realize in the future, that you'll save a ton of time by know where your tools are instead of searching them for hours!
That would be a perfect place for a pair of small hydraulic cylinders. What ever we do is going to upset someone. I grew up in a small town in lower Michigan. Coldwater, MI had a population of 10,000. We all went through the same middle and high schools. I knew everyone. We smiled and nodded when we met on the street. We waved at cars that drove by. In 2007 I ended up working for a company in Lansing, MI. Population 114,297. It was a real culture shock. No one looked at me. Their eyes were pointed down at the floor and they would look away rather than make any kind of eye contact. I walked through town like an ice breaker going through the straits of Machinaw. A simple look and people shied away. Bloom where you are planted. It took 7 years but when I retired from Demmer I had nearly everyone out of the 1200 employees, but a few newbies, smiling and nodding. Now I live in a small town by Kalamazoo. After eight years I'm working on people a little. My neighbors are starting to wave back. I get a few smiles and nods in the grocery store. If I only live long enough. 😆 The internet is a huge city and everyone the world over walks the streets. I see the same behavior as Lansing, with one exception, they don't have to look at you. They can say horrible things and never really make any contact at all. Human nature works for us. Babies smile back and watch your eyes to know what you want. We all watch your face on camera and get comfortable seeing you. The same people who drive by my house and give in to the impulse to wave back are here on your channel. Just keep waving. The rest will eventually become comfortable enough to wave back. Hope you feel better soon.
I noticed the bolt is rotating with the motion of the handle. That's going to lead to a worn hole in the bracket. I think the stud was welded because of this. It's easier to replace the handle than the bracket. I think I'd drill the handle and insert a brass bushing with a little grease, and tack the bolt head in place with a small spot weld. Great quick fix though!!
I would say the reason for the welded stud is the nut and jam nut. The welded stud keeps it a 1 person job. If they used a bolt, nut and jam nut you would need to find a third hand. Best would be welded stud and a Nylok nut then it only takes one hand. Great video
If you didn't fix it, you would need it! Now you're prepared again. I've got one bolt on my bucket assembly that breaks constantly. Apparently part of planned obsolescence...lol. Got tired of rewelding bolts, so just did the exact repair you did. Lasts longer, easier fix, etc. Good job!
I did not catch the satire of the jacket immediately but after setting my dullardness aside I got it. Sorry for you not feeling well will offer a prayer for you and your family to not only get well but a hedge of protection around you guys.
Haha, the other day there was something wrong in the house that I needed to fix so I went and got my tools and ended up fixing it and let my wife know I was done. She thanked me but then told me I wasn't done yet. I asked her what she meant and she said, "What does Wranglerstar say about finishing a job?" (Mind you, she's never watched one of your videos, she's just been around when I watch them). I told her I wasn't sure what she meant so she picked up my tools and said, "You're not finished until you put your tools away." I was very proud.
On the quick connect pins I switched to using slip plate spray instead of grease keeps them from getting stiff in cold weather and keeps dirt from building up when working in dusty dirty conditions
I do the same thing with headphones. Mowing the lawn, snow blowing, sawing, everything. Mine are Sony as well but not noise cancelling, they do the trick though.
As a pilot I can tell you that is not an aviation nut. Aviation nuts and bolts are known as AN hardware and have little holes in them so they can be safety wired. That nut you are using is simply a ny-lock self locking nut. It would not be legal to use that nut on an aircraft.
SS fasteners are not very hard/strong. If that is what you want, use a Grade 8 bolt. Grade 8 fasteners are usually anodized so the are some what rust resistant,
There are lock nuts that are aviation rated. "MS" nuts. They look just like nylocs, even down to the same nylon locking ring. Heres the NTSB inspection recommendations for nylon and fiber locking nuts: www.ntsb.gov/safety/safety-alerts/Documents/SA_028.pdf
@@jackpatteeuw9244 an hardware is regarded towards fittings as a replacement for npt and is no longer the standard in aviation. AN I believe stands for Air/Navy. But what he's using is 100% not a/n regardless.
the average IQ has gone down 10 points in the last half century... who could have known dropping one standard deviation intellectually could result in sarcasm becoming indistinguishable from sincerity. no wonder comedy is all but dead, thank God for Owen Benjamin and Steven Crowder
@@azza-in_this_day_and_age The "average IQ" is always 100 by definition. Owen Benjamin believes the moon landing is a hoax, there's a low IQ belief right there.
@@azza-in_this_day_and_age By definition, the average IQ IS 100. The exact score that achieves a 100 IQ evaluation may change over time but when they average out all the scores for officially given IQ tests, the average score achieved is used as the basis for the IQ rating of 100.
Barrel stove with the rust holes brings back fond memories of running down to the shop where grandfather was working on cabinets and warming myself by the barrel stove with rust holes casting shadows of light on the ground and wall around it. lol I thought it was great but my dad was horrified and threw them out and replaced it with an old oil or sawdust burning furnace modified for wood.
"Has a little bit of friction in it". Looks more to me like it is an "over center" lever. Those need to retain plenty of spring pressure when pushed past center. Also, if the hand lever has a lot of mass, they're very susceptible to vibrations knocking them back over center. A catch to hold it in place would be a good addition.
I've heard through the grapevine of a KTM sight that belray is going to stop making grease. I have two tubs and one has lasted me a long time. Love that stuff for dirt biking. Been using it for years.
I just recently had a need to heat my barn which is about the same size as your shop and equally porous. I got a diesel heater similar to yours but over 200k BTUs and I can tell you that it would heat that shop if you go to the trouble to insulate it even a little. In the mean time, that diesel heater you have pointed in your general direction would make a huge difference if it ever becomes too cold to work out there.
I live in IL and this is my 2nd time being sick in 1 month. all of the warm to cold and cold to warm is making everyone sick. I hope you and mrs W get better soon
The quick attach for the tractor could be tensioned with a spring. Check eBay for replacement bobcat quick attach and you’ll see what I mean it’s the way they’re sold these days, longer bolt/stud to hold the spring.
Your stove reminds me of the stove that was in the Blacksmith Shop in Viking Minn back in the 50's and 60's, big enough to swallow entire railroad ties and heated a shop about 60' x 100' in the winter. The bottom part would be red hot and the walls on the shop would be white with frost in the middle of winter.
Rule 1: everything breaks in the snow and the cold.
Rule2: refer back to rule 1
Took the words right out of my mouth I told him in his last video be careful out there😅
Joash Bowles helps if you’re going thru divorce!!!!🤔
Man u ain't kidding...
Wow! Another Joash! Howdy Joash!
You nailed that for sure!
I can’t tell you how much I appreciate your channel. You are an inspiration and have motivated me to start my own channel about a pastor’s perspective on personal security. I posted my third video this morning I know I have a long way to go but your videos challenge me to move forward. Thanks so much.
the threads are going to dig into the handle and it will become loose. you need a bolt without a threaded section for the handle to ride on.
I'm a stickler about cleaning up my tools. Every machine shop I go into is a mess. People spend half their time looking for drill bits or tools because they're to lazy to put them away.
It's something my father taught me and I thank him for making me do it as a kid.
My grandma always told my dad “never walk with empty hands”, so my dad always told me and I always resisted when I was younger but now I see the value in it. Even walking from the parking lot to the hardware store, I hold my wallet or phone. Your home, shop, and workplace will be much cleaner following that principal.
I thought the Warren mention was a total HOOT. It is your channel and I think you can put anything on it you want... Are you listening TH-cam???????
Please dont stop your humor like you had yesterday! Your humor and some of your jokes are one of a kind. It speaks to your character and how well read you are. By the way aren't we about overdue for a snarky video? Lol! Man those are some of the best! I bet you got some snaky comments off the last video. I hope yall are staying warm. Enjoy the snow and may God continue to bless your family!
We insulated our pole barn, it stays so cool in the summer and warm in the winter with barely any wood heat! the insulation keeps water from freezing inside of ours! We live 30 mi from the Canadian border and it stays under snow for about 4 - 5 months!
OMW. A live shot of your Loctite from 5:54!!
Whoop, whoop!
"you're not done until the tools are put away" was an adage that my father taught me. Really saves a lot of time in the long run.
Thank you for sharing the story about your grandmother. How great to have something she made just for you. As you said, "with every stitch made with love".
Hi Cody, You have put your tools away but you still need to sort out that cable on the grinder so don't forget. My mum was also a great seamstress and made all my cloaths and even my suites when I got a job where I had to wear one. Unfortunately she went blind in her old age but through the blind association she got a talking books devise (about 12 inches cubed that run on electricity) but as she was also bed bound for the last 15 years of her life she got great pleasure in listening to all the history books she could get hold of. She is long gone now but I still record books for the blind in her memory. Family are the greatest source of love that can be given.
You are an awesome friend to so many. Thanks for bringing us along.
The knowledge and experience you have built up over a lifetime is admirable. You are a true renaissance man.
I like the jacket its awesome 👍i enjoy all your videos thank you
The motto in shop class back in high school was, "No job is complete until cleanup is done." I agree, but I'm still learning the lesson, especially on larger, frustrating tasks. Cleanup is so hard to do when you've been fighting issues for hours and are beat.
I like the jacket your grandmother made for you and your E.W. satire . Our grandma made afghans . We still use and treasure them . Thanks and keep up the good work .
Hope you and Mrs. W. feel better soon! Love your videos! Very informative and entertaining. Thanks!
I got the jacket joke! How could you not ?!?
I'm not a native english speaker, that's why I didn't get it. Plus I have no idea who Elizabeth Warren is and I don't know shit about US politics, except that there are only 2 parties. And she is pbly in the opposite party?
sry 4 bad english
Relax,relax. My comment is sarcastic in its whole. I’m aware other people from around the world watch Cody.
Quick tip on the lock nuts, there are two kinds: ones with a nylon insert in the nut and one that is full metal.
The nylon work good for when you only take off the nut 2-3 times over the life of the nut. Taking them off and will cause the bolt to re-cut the threads in the nylon and it will quickly fail. The metal ones will seeming last forever because the shape of the grip side is not circular, but oval.
Forget which ones cost more, depends where you get them. I prefer the metal ones since I have used them more often. But for the application of the tractor locking bolt, nylon should work just fine.
I would be interested to see if changes in temperature effect the nylon nuts due to different materials, but shouldn't matter much, maybe just simple adjustment every season or so...
Feel better! Hope the house is healthy soon! Thanks for getting a video out to us, even though your down a little.
You have to insulate and seal up a pole building, just like a house, and then you CAN heat it. The majority of farm shops are pole buildings, and many are heated in the winter, with some cooled in the summer. My shop is pole framed, insulated with only spray foam in the walls and blown cellulose in the ceiling. The first winter, located in East Central IL, it stayed above freezing without heat. I didn’t have the LP ran to the heaters yet.
To say you can’t heat it is wrong. To say you don’t like the construction, and don’t want to spend the money to make it able to be easily heated is fine and understandable.
Nice quick fix at least! Keep warm Cody and family!
The most satisfying fixes are the ones you can do with the parts and tools you have around without running out trying to find stuff. In my opinion.
I wear similar headphones in the wood shop. Love it
I found two things with those double barrel stove kits: If you open the cap on the bottom it's much better heat and it's easier to regulate the rest with the vent and damper; try to keep the chimney about 200 degrees or close to that... and, if you insulate the stove pipe, at least the pipe going outside and the upper pipe where it is coolest, with water-heater insulation blanket it will keep the creosote from building up in the pipe. I used 3" insulation blanket and loosely put some plastic zip ties to hold it without any problems. I purposely did it that way to test if the heat would make it to the outside and melt the plastic, not a problem at all.
I hope you and Mrs. W are feeling better soon. God bless, sir.
Skid steer’s have a spring on the Bolt to hold some tension on them
So do the kubota tractors with the skidsteer quick attach. Pretty strange seeing a quick attach without a spring.
Yeah I thought it looked kinda weird with no spring
So does my LS tractor.
that Trail Tech is a neat gizmo and must be a reassurance to the youngsters that the 'old man' can't get himself lost or in to mischief ;)
There is one way to insulate a pole barn. Spray on, foam insulation, about 2". It seals all of the crack so the wind can not get in. After that, if you really want to keep it warm (above 50F in winter), you need about an additional 12" of insulation in the ceiling/roof and 6" of additional insulation in the walls.
The worry is that you have the threads of the bolt in shear which is not ideal, especially in that application. What you really want is a bolt with a shank so the parts are pivoting on the whole width of the bolt. It's not a weight bearing fastener so you'll still be safe but don't be surprised if it shears off at some point.
Cody, erect a suitable three-sided tent in pole barn, with open side towards wood burner . Use fan to blow warm air in. Use it outside in summer or on rainy day projects.
I got your back on this one sir...even though the practicality of the wood stove raising the temperature up is minimal...the primal gratification of a fire...mentally and spiritually to ones soul is the justification for the fire. I understand the feeling well my friend.
PS hair piece is looking good lol
Never say never you said earlier that it never snows there anymore than an inch or two glad to see a more typical winter this year it is nice
I use the Bose Quiet Comfort in our CNC shop. We have constant white noise/drone and it does a great job canceling it out. They are also extremely light and comfortable. Lastly, they are tougher than you’d expect. They’ve been snagged and dropped well over 100 times and are functioning great. You can find them on sale at Target sometimes. I would buy them again.
6:30 feeling with you ;) Had the same problem in the past, my shop was a chaos all the time. After cleaning it up once, organizing everything which took me days and weeks i started to put away everything after i was done.
For the first moment it looks like a waste of time if i know, i need some tools the next day and take them out again or put them on a specific place even if you know, you'll need them again soon. But in the second moment, you realize in the future, that you'll save a ton of time by know where your tools are instead of searching them for hours!
That would be a perfect place for a pair of small hydraulic cylinders.
What ever we do is going to upset someone.
I grew up in a small town in lower Michigan. Coldwater, MI had a population of 10,000. We all went through the same middle and high schools. I knew everyone. We smiled and nodded when we met on the street. We waved at cars that drove by.
In 2007 I ended up working for a company in Lansing, MI. Population 114,297. It was a real culture shock. No one looked at me. Their eyes were pointed down at the floor and they would look away rather than make any kind of eye contact. I walked through town like an ice breaker going through the straits of Machinaw. A simple look and people shied away. Bloom where you are planted. It took 7 years but when I retired from Demmer I had nearly everyone out of the 1200 employees, but a few newbies, smiling and nodding.
Now I live in a small town by Kalamazoo. After eight years I'm working on people a little. My neighbors are starting to wave back. I get a few smiles and nods in the grocery store. If I only live long enough. 😆
The internet is a huge city and everyone the world over walks the streets. I see the same behavior as Lansing, with one exception, they don't have to look at you. They can say horrible things and never really make any contact at all. Human nature works for us. Babies smile back and watch your eyes to know what you want. We all watch your face on camera and get comfortable seeing you. The same people who drive by my house and give in to the impulse to wave back are here on your channel. Just keep waving. The rest will eventually become comfortable enough to wave back.
Hope you feel better soon.
I noticed the bolt is rotating with the motion of the handle. That's going to lead to a worn hole in the bracket. I think the stud was welded because of this. It's easier to replace the handle than the bracket. I think I'd drill the handle and insert a brass bushing with a little grease, and tack the bolt head in place with a small spot weld. Great quick fix though!!
I would say the reason for the welded stud is the nut and jam nut. The welded stud keeps it a 1 person job. If they used a bolt, nut and jam nut you would need to find a third hand. Best would be welded stud and a Nylok nut then it only takes one hand. Great video
It’s going around! Stay well!
I hope you get feeling better soon Mr. Wranglerstar.
If you didn't fix it, you would need it! Now you're prepared again. I've got one bolt on my bucket assembly that breaks constantly. Apparently part of planned obsolescence...lol. Got tired of rewelding bolts, so just did the exact repair you did. Lasts longer, easier fix, etc. Good job!
Feel better Cody. Thanks for the update.
13:17 Beat 39 is a great little tune!
I did not catch the satire of the jacket immediately but after setting my dullardness aside I got it. Sorry for you not feeling well will offer a prayer for you and your family to not only get well but a hedge of protection around you guys.
Haha, the other day there was something wrong in the house that I needed to fix so I went and got my tools and ended up fixing it and let my wife know I was done. She thanked me but then told me I wasn't done yet.
I asked her what she meant and she said, "What does Wranglerstar say about finishing a job?" (Mind you, she's never watched one of your videos, she's just been around when I watch them).
I told her I wasn't sure what she meant so she picked up my tools and said, "You're not finished until you put your tools away."
I was very proud.
The best to you and Mrs. W on speedy recovery's.
Hope you and Mrs. W start feeling better.
Closing the door absolutely helps. You must have issues with opening and closing pole barn doors.
My momma would say, "Were you born in a barn"???!?
Those big barn doors are blocked open by the snow.
My dad used to give me an earful for leaving the shop floor dirty and tools greasy and not in the place I got 'em from... Man taught me a ton..
Nice Job! Great narration. You renewed why I'm a faithful viewer.
we wish you both a speedy recovery thanks for another great video god bless take good care
Get well soon you two!!!
Not too bad considering how much snow you got. The Yanmar is a beast!
The Classics are worth the time! Great video as always.
Your videos are high enough quality for you to not need clickbait titles
Thanks for clearing up the jacket, I was really heart broken... Now I can start looking forward to your videos again.
Get a wave washer or a Belleville washer to put on that bolt. Constant friction without having to regularly adjust the nut. Great videos!!
Hope you & Mrs. W get to feeling better soon!
On the quick connect pins I switched to using slip plate spray instead of grease keeps them from getting stiff in cold weather and keeps dirt from building up when working in dusty dirty conditions
Hope you get to feeling better have a great one
Good stuff sir. Feel better soon!
I thought your comments on the jacket (yesterday) were funny, although I was curious about its origin. It’s really nice to have such a keepsake.
Hang in there Wranglerstars!
Good stuff sir. Feel better!
Being from the Peoples Republic of Taxachusetts I loved the Elizabeth Warren comment. Keep up the good work!
I do the same thing with headphones. Mowing the lawn, snow blowing, sawing, everything. Mine are Sony as well but not noise cancelling, they do the trick though.
Feel better to you and your family!
As a pilot I can tell you that is not an aviation nut. Aviation nuts and bolts are known as AN hardware and have little holes in them so they can be safety wired. That nut you are using is simply a ny-lock self locking nut. It would not be legal to use that nut on an aircraft.
SS fasteners are not very hard/strong. If that is what you want, use a Grade 8 bolt. Grade 8 fasteners are usually anodized so the are some what rust resistant,
There are lock nuts that are aviation rated. "MS" nuts. They look just like nylocs, even down to the same nylon locking ring.
Heres the NTSB inspection recommendations for nylon and fiber locking nuts: www.ntsb.gov/safety/safety-alerts/Documents/SA_028.pdf
@@jackpatteeuw9244 you can't anodize steel, they are plated usually nickel but more often zinc plated.
@@jackpatteeuw9244 an hardware is regarded towards fittings as a replacement for npt and is no longer the standard in aviation. AN I believe stands for Air/Navy. But what he's using is 100% not a/n regardless.
I’ll never miss having to safety wire again! I do miss landing on the aircraft carriers however.
Coat of Many Colors...FANTASTIC SONG!!!
Stay warm. Will keep you guys in my prayers. God Bless..
Solid fix on the Yanmar. Great story about the jacket, and it still fits.
Thank you; and God bless your ministry.
Lucky you found it in all that snow. Usually you'd find it in early summer with the lawn mower!
I learn something every episode, get well soon! God bless.
The people who believed it was anything other than satire probably shouldn't be on this channel .. good grief.
the average IQ has gone down 10 points in the last half century... who could have known dropping one standard deviation intellectually could result in sarcasm becoming indistinguishable from sincerity. no wonder comedy is all but dead, thank God for Owen Benjamin and Steven Crowder
@@azza-in_this_day_and_age The "average IQ" is always 100 by definition. Owen Benjamin believes the moon landing is a hoax, there's a low IQ belief right there.
@@Mishn0 the national average isnt 100 anymore according to the data
@@azza-in_this_day_and_age By definition, the average IQ IS 100. The exact score that achieves a 100 IQ evaluation may change over time but when they average out all the scores for officially given IQ tests, the average score achieved is used as the basis for the IQ rating of 100.
@@Mishn0 compared to the average iq of the past 50 years, its dropped a standard deviation. youll get it.;
I hope Mrs W and yourself feel better soon
Great stuff! Hope y'all feel better soon!
You don’t need a new cord you need a guard for that grinder. Just a friendly reminder. Keep up the great content!
Barrel stove with the rust holes brings back fond memories of running down to the shop where grandfather was working on cabinets and warming myself by the barrel stove with rust holes casting shadows of light on the ground and wall around it. lol I thought it was great but my dad was horrified and threw them out and replaced it with an old oil or sawdust burning furnace modified for wood.
"Has a little bit of friction in it". Looks more to me like it is an "over center" lever. Those need to retain plenty of spring pressure when pushed past center.
Also, if the hand lever has a lot of mass, they're very susceptible to vibrations knocking them back over center. A catch to hold it in place would be a good addition.
I've heard through the grapevine of a KTM sight that belray is going to stop making grease. I have two tubs and one has lasted me a long time. Love that stuff for dirt biking. Been using it for years.
I just recently had a need to heat my barn which is about the same size as your shop and equally porous. I got a diesel heater similar to yours but over 200k BTUs and I can tell you that it would heat that shop if you go to the trouble to insulate it even a little. In the mean time, that diesel heater you have pointed in your general direction would make a huge difference if it ever becomes too cold to work out there.
Take care and get well soon Cody and Mrs W.
Still need two wrenches. Thanks for bike update!
If they didn't understand your sense of humor, they weren't a sub around here very long. I actually really enjoy your sense of humor.
Hope you and your wife feel better soon and the joke was funny I liked it, God bless
I live in IL and this is my 2nd time being sick in 1 month. all of the warm to cold and cold to warm is making everyone sick. I hope you and mrs W get better soon
Great solution. Also a spring tension washer might help keeping it longer from getting loose.
Get well soon! Been subbed since 2013, i think, and I can see the improvements you've made all over the homestead. The place looks great.
I love Wranglerstar's Videos.
Happy Valentines Day to you and your family! Stay safe and warm, peace.
Hi Cody! i believe brian was the one that said "a jobs not done until you put away your tools"
Satire is the best of comedy! I love it your dry humor! Hahahahaha!!!
Colloidal Silver for the cold WS and you're in a good position to look up MMS also. God Bless
Radiant heaters, electric or propane are awesome in a cold shop. Heat you not the air. Thinking of hanging a 20 foot unit over the work bench.
Dang it looks cold there.
Thanks for another great video ! Nice job fixing the tractor attachment lever ! You gotta love that Loctite ! Now go take a nap haha ! Thanks !
The quick attach for the tractor could be tensioned with a spring. Check eBay for replacement bobcat quick attach and you’ll see what I mean it’s the way they’re sold these days, longer bolt/stud to hold the spring.
Your stove reminds me of the stove that was in the Blacksmith Shop in Viking Minn back in the 50's and 60's, big enough to swallow entire railroad ties and heated a shop about 60' x 100' in the winter. The bottom part would be red hot and the walls on the shop would be white with frost in the middle of winter.
Thanks for the Husky update Cody!