Wildland Firefighting The Last Episode | Wranglerstar
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 15 ส.ค. 2014
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"If its not in the manual it doesn't exist!" That's easily the best quote from the video. Its awesome that you do this, keep up the good work!
I'm glad you included the most important person of the fire fighting team. The guy making the coffee.
I was at this base camp for few days and it was my first experience in this type of camp. Our crew came down from Alaska and lets just say we do things a bit differently. I couldn't believe all that was available in the camp haha. Hot food, showers, laundry, cell phone service, bathrooms. Spoiled the hell out of us.
Not many people get to see the logistical side of fighting a fire of this magnitude. Kudos to the wild land firefighters from an old structural firefighter. Great job Cody.
I see a lot has changed and a lot has stayed the same over the last 25 years at base camp. Things like still using school grounds for basecamp, but there used to be large tents with cots to sleep several people instead of the individual tents in your video. Fun to watch. Thanks!
HA HA ! We used to say on the radio code for being lost was " held up herd of cows" tha would allow other call signs that we were needing directions without giving away our position. Loved the vid.
GREAT video!!!
So often people will hear on the news that the cost of fighting a fire is into the millions of dollars and your excellent video lets people see what goes into fighting a major major fire.
As for the cattle. The fire up in Plymouth CA in the Sierra foothills a few weeks ago, had CalFire and the Feds contacting the local veterinarians who have dozens of people with horse trailers ready to come and corral the cattle that were loose, as well as horses, to take them to a holding area.
As for the wild raspberries I think we call them salmon berries here in the Sierras because they are the colour of salmon eggs.
Really enjoyed this series. Hated that this was the last one. Thanks for sharing Cody.
I think that has been my favorite video you've ever made. Thank you for your work, both making videos and fighting fire.
thanks for sharing this. From someone on the east coast who only hears about "wildland" fires when the entertainment news is slow this is a nice inside look at what actually goes down. It is one thing to hear about the massive work and material involved... it is another to see it.
Awesome video. The Carlton Complex fire was pretty devastating to the area. I was on my way home from visiting family in Eastern WA and ended up driving through the area when they were evacuating Pateros. Was a surreal experience. The EMS company I work for just landed a USFS contract to provide EMS services to the wildfires, so maybe I'll see you at one. Amazing work you do, stay safe.
Maybe we'll see you Mike.
That was awesome Cody what a great behind the scenes look at what it takes to battle a wild land fire.I really appreciate you taking the time to put that together.
Jason
Some fantastic equipment. I worked with a very similar machine to the log skidder, it was called a Timberjack with a straight 8 cylinder diesel, non-turbo.
Thanks for these vids. You and your team members have done admirably.
I enjoyed this series... amazing to see behind the scenes, again thanks for sharing Cody.
Thanks for taking the time to catch all this stuff for you when you were up there!
watching your videos as im doing my cardio getting ready for the 2017 season. thanks for the great content!
I'm a contract Faller and Engine Boss from Winthrop. Unfortunately I was away on another fire when this one started and was not able to help out here at home. I recognize a lot of faces and some companies I work for in this video... Interesting to see. Thanks.
Cody, thanks for sharing these videos with us, but more impotently thanks for all the hard work you firefighters are doing. Take care my friend.
~Dave~
Probably one the best vids yet! I really liked the compilation of footage. Well done!!
Great display of type 6 engines. Thanks for sharing these videos... olllllllllo
The forest fire service certainly leads the way in resource organization and accountability. ...amazing
Love all the Wild land Fire videos. Hope to see more of them
Thanks for doing what you do! I really enjoy watching.
Laugh Out Loud. "If it's not in this manual then it just doesn't exist... I'm confused"
Good ol' Wranglerstar humor.
Feeling like I was almost there with you. Thanks for sharing Cody! Class act right there.
Never seen firefighting(/emergancy) operation of this scale.
Repeaters. Portable car wash. In-the-field laundry service.
Stunning. Really stunning.
Thank you so much for sharing Cody.
I THINK THIS IS ONE OF THE BEST WRANGLERSTAR VIDEOS EVER SO MUCH INFO ON UNSEEN STUFF
Again, great video Cody. It is nice to see the logistical side of something of that size. Also great to see the work that you and the other guys are doing. Keep up the good work that you and your family are doing.
Nice insight into the fire crews and what and how they do what they do! Thanks
Hey buddy, We love your channel, this last series on the firefighting has been great! It's really interesting to see what really goes on, how things are getting done. Seeing the real world procedures and information , a lot of us only get to theorize as to what it would be like, including me, when a disaster happens. The best way to prepare is to see what works and what is a waste of time/money from the people that have lived it.
Thanks for sharing.
What a great video again, love all the video's.
Thanks Cody!
Great video Cody. I really appreciate your service thank you.
-Joel
Love these videos !! Thanks much for sharing
Hi Cody...not been subscribed long...but am a fan of your channel.
I enjoy watching you grow in your experiences and learning from your subscribers. Not only that, but the tremendous gifts you recieve from them as well...
You had an amazing grandfather... I also hurt when you lost him...resurfacing memories of my past.
I have only one thing to offer...speaking from experience...
What would you do if He took it all from you? Never take for granted brother what you have...Praise Him every moment of every day regardless. For He giveth...He taketh...
Dont let money adjust your focus no matter who tries to beat you down...
I think I might have fallen in love with wildland fire fighting.
I love seeing NIMS and ICS at work here. Time to move out west!
So much respect for what it takes to do the job ... certainly anyone who thinks the task is an easy one is sorely mistaken!
You said they had another fire to the north...I got was part of the Taskforce from Mt Tolman that got sent to that fire during the Carlton Complex. Awesome videos
That vid was a real great one. Now I know what really goes on to fire forest fires
well that ties in nicely with the 4 war bag videos cool thank you
Wow. Didnt realize there was such a fire-industrial-complex. Looks like a ton of money to be made in firefighting.
It must be truly awesome to be involved in such an enterprise. Well done on the work and enjoy the work.
You guys are real heroes. All the best
A truly good look at the good and bad of different stages of government
Very informative and interesting thank you for sharing really enjoyed watching
The guy talking in front of the group is one of the Operations Section Chiefs of the Rocky Mountain Type 1 Team. He used to work for me long ago.
hey! the skidgeon was invented by my friend Roger Beauchene in Sandpoint, Idaho! built from an old John Deere skidder and a 2000(?) gallon tank on the back. it has the fire nozzle on a hand aimable lever so the operator can point the water cannon nearly 45°any direction from straight ahead. last time I saw Roger he had a couple years prior gotten it set up to have the ability to add a foam agent to the water. he said it took the 2000 gallons of water and essentially multiplied that to the equivalent of about 8-9000 gallons of water.!
A great series of videos on the fire! I knew you would be there! They should allow independent contractors to herd the cattle. I'm sure the owners would be more than happy to pay for the safe return of their herd!
Thanks for the great upload cody!
That Super Duty at 9:30 has your name all over it when it hits the surplus market
Cow..Fire...Cow...Fire???? STEAKS for everyone
Wow mr Cody I really love these firefighting videos
So many people who care about their neighbors, it gives one reason to hope.
Nice work over there!! Love the footage!
Great video.
hey, great video. Some good laughs and really cool equipment and gear. those 6x6's are pretty rad eh. Im from North Peace BC, Canada. had some fires hit close to home and some close calls last couple years. Appreciate your service and what you do. i don't always post comments on wranglerstar videos, but when i do, im usually drinking wine and sharpening my axe. cheers.
Good to have you back guy, looking forward to you getting back into the swing of things and starting to post your usual programming.
Just got back from picking up a couple of Hickory boards and am gonna start looking at getting new handles on stuff!!
Good clips! Hey, around here the cows are known for getting loose and the horses are known for ditching you while riding and being back at the barn long before you make it back home (on foot). lol
Great video, I think this one bought it home to me just how large an incident this was
i love the axe advertisement lol lol lol lol
love your videos
Very interesting, thanks for sharing!
Great job on film & fire......;)
3:20 Yes fires are destructive, however they give a different impression of nature's beauty. At this point in the video it gives an indication of the red/orange hues from the sunlight as it gets filtered through the smoke, making the tree trunks glow.
Pretty cool!
I love these videos!
Here, our version of DNR goes out, sets up sprinklers on the roofs of structures to be saved and on the ground around it, turns them on and leaves the property. Moves to the next property and does the same thing. On and on. Little man power involved and a very high success rate.
Here in our rural areas of WA, the water for each house comes from an individual well. With no power there is no water pressure. Also unless it is a very good well, running the water for an extended period of time will dry the well up and burn the pump out even if there is power.
Jesse Hires Yes we use individual wells also. But believe it or not, loss of power to the region is seldom a problem. If there is no power and no generator than crews do have to stay and play.
THX FOR THE CLIPS----
i made exactly the same noise when you said fibre glass shovel handles :)
That is the best job out there, I wish I was out there with y'all.
Thank you for the video
Cody, I've really enjoyed these wildland fire videos. I appreciate the time you took to do it. I know that you don't like the GoPro, but it would be really neat to see you use some type of headcam for this type thing. I can see it being a neat perspective for us in your everyday homesteading videos too. Just a thought. Thanks again for your videos. I really enjoy them all.
great work cody
Being an East coast city dweller I had no idea of the level of equipment and organization involved in fire fighting.
Such a good video, thanks!
good work
Thanks for the equipt vid Cody
wow those trees are so beautiful
Thank you for these videos. It is nice to see what all goes into fighting these fires. When you made the comments about the gas cans... and "we aren't smart enough to pour gas" I thought I was in your video for a second...
that was an awesome video
If it's not in this manual it doesn't exist.... I'm confused....
Now there's a classic moment right there.
awesome
thanks for sharing sir.
great, I enjoyed the whole series Cody
I like seeing how u guys do things over there. I cant do front line stuff due to respiritry issues but can do radio work, roger that break break... over and out, Tango whisky zulu.
Ha. I'm from the midwest, we use our fences to keep the cattle in. Out west, they use their fences to keep the cattle out.
The first time I fought fire in California, we were spiked out just sleeping on the ground. We woke up in the middle of the night to find we were surrounded by cattle. I didn't get any sleep for fear of one of those big bastards laying on me.
Holy moly I've been looking for a coffee maker like the one at 9:45. If anyone knows where to find such a device please respond! You can see it runs on propane and heats the water in the same chamber that holds the brewed coffee.
this was pretty cool
Just amazing WOW!!!!
Good Stuff.
God Bless the firefighters ........ Stay Safe !
I love that guys shirt at 6:23
Thank you Cody
I love equipment!
Those cattle look like dinner to me!
The other videos looked like fluff compared to this one. This had more of the behind the scenes stuff, the things that show what it takes to fight a fire as big as that. That's what I wanted to see! Especially the part about the wash Bay I didn't know about.
Always interesting videos ! Im very busy and cant comment every time
but I watch and LIKE as often as possible .
This Quote from Your President Roosevelt seems apt for these last few videos. It is not the critic who counts; not the man who points out how the strong man stumbles, or where the doer of deeds could have done them better. The credit belongs to the man who is actually in the arena, whose face is marred by dust and sweat and blood; who strives valiantly; who errs, who comes short again and again, because there is no effort without error and shortcoming; but who does actually strive to do the deeds; who knows great enthusiasms, the great devotions; who spends himself in a worthy cause; who at the best knows in the end the triumph of high achievement, and who at the worst, if he fails, at least fails while daring greatly, so that his place shall never be with those cold and timid souls who neither know victory nor defeat.
Cody, you should do an "unboxing" on a fireline sack lunch. I am also pretty sure your viewers would enjoy some good aircraft footage.
Most of the time military mres