I find those fires to be very sad. Little places like this are often the lifelong dream of one family. The owners probably live nearby and are part of the neighbourhood. Losses are devastating, and the area residents will be deprived of yet another little place.
I feel the same way. It's the same feeling I get when I watch dead mall videos and see the closed stores that AREN'T the big name chains, but the little "mom and pop" type place. Places with names like "Lola's Salon", or "Miss Mary's Bakery". Places that, like you said, were someone's dream. A dream that they finally made happen, finally got the money together and rented a storefront and started their business and even built a clientele. All that dreaming and work and effort, only to have it burnt to ashes, or to be forced to close due to the death of the mall-even if they themselves were doing good business. In the case of the mall stores, I always hope they found somewhere else to open up, when they had to leave the mall. And in these kinds of cases, I also hope they rebuild/find somewhere else. But sadly, I know in a lot of cases, it took everything they had, to open up where they were. And now there's nothing left with which to restart. No money, no resources. No energy or spirit. So their dream is dead. Through no fault of their own. It makes me so sad.
Mere mortal fire department: 2 engines, a truck, and the BC buggy with 12 firefighters in total on a good day for that job. FDNY, 4 truck companies, 4 engines, rescue, EMS, 3 chiefs, and probably the rehab - all aerials thrown, 10 guys on the line, and RIT for the RIT - business as usual.
Multi occupancy building in a high density city, I can see them sending more than “Mere mortal” dept. I trust NYFD to know what they are doing since they’ve got a lot of history of fighting these fires. I do agree they probably didn’t need to put all of the ladders in service once they saw what they were dealing with.
You have what you have. This is a deli. They sort it in no time. Then they are ready for what could be a massive fire in a hirise or warehouse. this is a huge city.
Might find yourself a little shy of required GPM water flow. 1 3/4 inch hose with a proper mid-sized nozzle will get you quite a bit more water with not much difference in maneuverability. I won't even address using a 1 inch line for anything. Not trying to bang on your department, I started in the late 70's and a booster line was our departments mode of initial attack for years. Looking back, no wonder why we had issues putting out fires quickly. Take care.........
@@GamingWithLenox I was a drive/engineer for many years and while I seldom bunkered out I always at least had my bunker pants on and I would never walk around the scene in shorts.
Okay superman. The manpower was there and instead of standing around with their @gentlemanjim's in their hand, they jumped in and helped. You sound like another wanna-be who couldn't pass the test.
Gee IDK. Just two charged lengths of 2 1/2" hose weighs 258 pounds. It's beneficial to have personnel spaced out along that hose line to bear some weight in order to assist the two guys advancing the nozzle. And even THAT doesn't take into account nozzle reaction. Nozzle reaction is the amount of force directed back to the person holding a nozzle due to the volume and speed of water exiting that nozzle. It can literally lift someone off of the ground if there is too much pressure. Just sayin.'
Thank you for posting!!🙏🏼
Very Nice on scene footage and coverage!👍
I find those fires to be very sad. Little places like this are often the lifelong dream of one family.
The owners probably live nearby and are part of the neighbourhood.
Losses are devastating, and the area residents will be deprived of yet another little place.
I feel the same way. It's the same feeling I get when I watch dead mall videos and see the closed stores that AREN'T the big name chains, but the little "mom and pop" type place. Places with names like "Lola's Salon", or "Miss Mary's Bakery". Places that, like you said, were someone's dream. A dream that they finally made happen, finally got the money together and rented a storefront and started their business and even built a clientele. All that dreaming and work and effort, only to have it burnt to ashes, or to be forced to close due to the death of the mall-even if they themselves were doing good business. In the case of the mall stores, I always hope they found somewhere else to open up, when they had to leave the mall. And in these kinds of cases, I also hope they rebuild/find somewhere else. But sadly, I know in a lot of cases, it took everything they had, to open up where they were. And now there's nothing left with which to restart. No money, no resources. No energy or spirit. So their dream is dead. Through no fault of their own. It makes me so sad.
Dude with the 🛒🤦🏻♂️
I’m so sad! This is one of my favorite stores. I was just in there earlier in the morning. 😢
Crazy how out of all stores in the hood that one caught fire
Once upon a time the Fire Patrol #3 would have responded to this fire as well... i wish i could see them in action..
Nice work Great video --- Debbie
Wicked hot day to be fighting a fire! 🥵
nice catch...
Great video!!!
Does FDNY only have 2 1/2? 1 3/4 for that fire all day.
Love the for rent sign I bet it's cheaper now. Nice knock down. 👍
To t Brooks you worded your comment perfect thanks for not calling engines and trucks units
great fast knockdown
Is there always so many people on the radio talking?
You’re hearing the people on an app called The Citizen app in the background. Only 2 ppl are talking on the radio really.
That’s no delicatessen. That’s a bodega. Call it what it is. Sad for the family though.
79 yellow jackets!! Lol good knock!! Lol😊
What did I tell you ? No water on fire until structure has been looted and 3/4 of it has burned!
Wrong...First line was in operation.... And knocked down fire right before the video started......Try again
@@TheNYCBuff
These Couch Captain 🤡 love to make fools of themselves.
@@TheNYCBuff
👍
Never in a fire probably a volley or failed the FDNY MENTAL ENTRANCE TEST. IGNORE.
@@virgilhilts3924 "When someone responds with an insult, it's often because they feel that the truth hurts. I stand by the validity of my words."
Mere mortal fire department: 2 engines, a truck, and the BC buggy with 12 firefighters in total on a good day for that job. FDNY, 4 truck companies, 4 engines, rescue, EMS, 3 chiefs, and probably the rehab - all aerials thrown, 10 guys on the line, and RIT for the RIT - business as usual.
Multi occupancy building in a high density city, I can see them sending more than “Mere mortal” dept. I trust NYFD to know what they are doing since they’ve got a lot of history of fighting these fires. I do agree they probably didn’t need to put all of the ladders in service once they saw what they were dealing with.
@@johnpotts8719 All the FDNY's were on the job getting paid anyway, the heat was brutal..put them to work I say.
You have what you have. This is a deli. They sort it in no time. Then they are ready for what could be a massive fire in a hirise or warehouse. this is a huge city.
8 FFs on a 2-inch for that smoldering trifle?
Our 🔥 department only use 1 1/2 and a 1 inch. 1 3 inch supply hose. 10 boxes of tide laundry soap for band aid foam
Might find yourself a little shy of required GPM water flow. 1 3/4 inch hose with a proper mid-sized nozzle will get you quite a bit more water with not much difference in maneuverability. I won't even address using a 1 inch line for anything.
Not trying to bang on your department,
I started in the late 70's and a booster line was our departments mode of initial attack for years. Looking back, no wonder why we had issues putting out fires quickly.
Take care.........
The Engineers walking around the fireground in shorts. 🤔😬 C'mon dudes, at least put some bunker pants and gloves on.
Most chauffeurs don’t drive with it on, in chauffeurs don’t enter fire buildings so they don’t need it.
@@GamingWithLenox I was a drive/engineer for many years and while I seldom bunkered out I always at least had my bunker pants on and I would never walk around the scene in shorts.
Booster line!
Good evening. 10 fireman holding hose. What a joke.
its a 2 1/2 you dope
Clearly you’ve never tried to push a 2 1/2 into a Bronx commercial or tenement. Keep watching TH-cam videos from your couch.
200 psi on a 4 inch hose yeah I would want 10 guys two hold on.
Okay superman. The manpower was there and instead of standing around with their @gentlemanjim's in their hand, they jumped in and helped. You sound like another wanna-be who couldn't pass the test.
Gee IDK. Just two charged lengths of 2 1/2" hose weighs 258 pounds. It's beneficial to have personnel spaced out along that hose line to bear some weight in order to assist the two guys advancing the nozzle.
And even THAT doesn't take into account nozzle reaction. Nozzle reaction is the amount of force directed back to the person holding a nozzle due to the volume and speed of water exiting that nozzle. It can literally lift someone off of the ground if there is too much pressure. Just sayin.'
normal nyfd fire attack........5 people working, 300 standing around
Nooo! They become bored and starting to destroy the windows with no reason!
How many FD's rejected you application before you became bitter and gave up on your dream of riding the big shiny fire engines 🤣
@@virgilhilts3924 Probably a volunteer.