At 4:36. We had one on our ranch in the 1960s. it was used to scrape the hair off of a scalded hog carcase prior to butchering. The fat scraper looked quite different.
The hog scraper was used to remove hair off the hide. Then the hide was cut into pieces and put in a rendering kettle to cook off the lard. Then the pieces were pressed to remove the lard and the cooked skin was cracklings
I concur. My g’fathar had an abattoir and I would get to watch, except for the actual slaughter as I was a little kid. His cracklings were pressed almost fat free as he was 6’7” and could really crank that press. Yum. Btw, just turned 80.
That axe has more to do with timber framing than coopering. They usual came in pairs ,one offset bro the left ,the other to the right. They would be used to square up the sides of large timbers so the blade could shave flatly down the side. Once the head is working below the top edge of a big beam ( think well over 8”),you need the offset to keep your hands clear and the blade true.
@@BackPorchAntiques I was referring bro Mathews first tool presented in the video that was labeled a coopers axe. Coopers didn’t deal with very large pieces of timber and had little need of an off set handle . Also Coopering adzes usually have curved blades to hollow out the inside of the barrel staves much like gutter and bowl adzes.
@Pocketfarmer1 I appreciate your response. I always welcome feedback. Check out Alex Stewart on "Folkways" documentary series about Appalachian lifestyles. He was a third generation cooper and it shows his process. He stated he could build a churn "from stump to dasher" in two days. He used an adz kind of like that one. It may be a regional thing, too.
The hewing axe was symmetrical from top to bottom, including the "eye" which was not tapered, allowing you to flip the severe offset handle for both left and right hand use, thus eliminating the need for two axes.
The first tool is actually call a broad hatchet and it is/was used to square round logs so they could be used as lumber or as you said possibly a Cooper for making barrel staves……you said they “they strike it against the bark?”……..
They actually probably used those tools for forming lumber shapes. We've used them for chinking and debarking but I've also user cla2 hammers for busting walnuts. 🤷🤣
That wrench is actually Copper Beryllium, it's probably over 80% copper and the fact that they don't spark is only half of the reason they're made that way, the other half being they don't have any magnetism. You see explosive ordinance disposal folks using copper beryllium for both those reasons, super cool tools and plenty strong which is surprising for a copper variant!
@@BackPorchAntiques I appreciate your videos! They're really enjoyable and easy to consume content. I love old tools, I feel like there's an old tool for every wood working job imaginable and there's no better feeling than having the right tool for the job.
My late father-in-law was an engineer for the old N&W (now Norfolk Southern) railroad in Roanoke. He had a wooden shovel from the old Radford powder plant. Workers couldn't use metal shovels to shovel gunpowder for fear of sparks.
The beryllium/copper alloy crescent wrench is not antistatic, but actually non magnetic for working around magnetic fields such as powerful motors, magnets (MRI) etc.
Not anti-static but it it is considered anti-sparking since striking it against ferrous objects won't strike a spark. Sailors working the cannons long ago would have similar knives to work around powder.
@@BackPorchAntiques Also you may want to rethink polishing Be/Cu. They used to make golf clubs out of it but found out the filings and dust created in the machining process were very toxic.
@@jimmyers264 You’ve got that right. The airforce has plenty of non-sparking beryllium tools and we were warned that these tools had to be treated as hazardous materials and required special disposal procedures when they were broken.
2:49, here in the village a younger manis a slate roof layer and i watched him last spring using such a tool. He was busy at the neighbours baking house roof and i asked him to check my slate roof. He did and did it for free. He was/is very handy with that tool. I asked him how old the slates are on my roof: 90 years and at the back/south side the slate are even thicker and bigger and older. My house is from 1870 with 20" thick full stone walls. Regards from the Ardennes, 🇧🇪
i am guessing but the pattern cutter was probably used by a cobbler, looks like it cuts the boot heel pattern. Already been posted but the hog scrapper was used to remove the hair from the hog after it had been scalded. The "snout" cutter was never used on the snout, rings went in the snout to keep hogs from rooting out.
Could definitely be used for something like that. Seems like old tools were used for whatever the craftsman or tradesman could imagine and utilize a use.
I used to have a good collection of antique tools for decoration on the walls of my workshop. One of the oddest tools was a pair of fence pliers that had "Arm & Hammer Baking Soda" embossed on one of the handles. I was never able to find any information about it. By the way, I sold all of the antiques when I was preparing to move to another state.
Really interesting video, I will let you come and use that beam lifter under my house! I beam fell underneath my 125 year old house! I wouldn't even charge you anything. I live in western, Ky. 😃
I've been there, friend. I used to live in a 100 year old house. Groundhogs dropped the main beam. The house was on the ground, so you couldn't get under it. Wife had a fit when I cut a hole in the kitchen floor. 🤣
That might make for good content for another video. If you don’t mind, film yourself fixing that, and then send that video to us and we might use it on the channel. 😉😂
I have a tablesaw with a Wisconsin gasoline motor. Can't put an exact date on it since the manufacture went out of business in the 60's. I completely restored it several years ago including a complete overhaul on the motor. The motor was made between '42 amd '57. I have a sales brochure that shows an earlier saw with a smaller motor which was discontinued in '41. Would like to sell it.
Came across a caulking hammer and a whole set of irons which were described by the auctioneer as hammer and chisels. Got it for 25 bucks. It turned out it was made of jarrah( a wood from Australia) and handmade by a shipwright. Just one of those things that a shipwright can pick up and no one else knows what it was. Very amusing to watch people pick it up and describe it as something it wasn't.
He called it boriliam. I never heard those tools called that before but hardened bras stools are still used in the oil patch & plants. Anywhere there is a chance of makeing a spark.
At 5:30 the barn beam tool wasn't used to raise a barn. It is a portable hook that is used to attach to an overhead beam, anywhere, so you had the ability to hand a heavy "thing" (animal - tool - vehicle) from. Yes, it could also be used to lift up a beam to put it in place, but what did it attach to to raise up the piece (see above).
The hog scrappers were used to remove/scrape the hair from a scalded hog which was scalded in hot lye water. And the ax was used for hand hewned beams in barn beams not barrow making.
A miserable job as well. It had to be cold weather when you killed hogs so the meat would not spoil. So you're out there in the cold with wet hands scraping a hog. Your hands would feel like ice!
@@clarencegreen3071 we used hot water about 200 degrees then scrapped the hair off then poured cold water on the pig to cool the meat than we gutted it never had spoiled meat
Comment on the beryllium copper tools. They were not "anti spark" nor used to prevent explosions. The beryllium alloy will spark like most any metal. They were used to work around large magnets. We used them in the military when working around radars. The magnetrons and amplitrons used in radar transmitters have very strong magnets and will pull a ferris tools out of your hand. Beryllium alloy tools are non-ferris which makes them not attracted to magnets and magnetic fields.
According to the manufacturer, you're wrong. You were ill -informed, but now you know that: "Nonsparking Berylco Safety Tools will not emit sparks that can ignite volatile materials, chemicals or gasses. Tests have shown that our tools cannot produce a spark to ignite carbon disulfide, which has the lowest ignition point of any substance. Berylco Safety Tools are certified nonsparking by the Factory Mutual Research Corporation." They are also non-magnetic, corrosion resistant and relatively strong compared to other copper alloys and non-sparkling tools.
I guess over the yrs the use of tools changed. Much like todays tools. You see people use screw drivers to scrape or pry stuff. So maybe everyone is partially right on what some were used for. A more interesting thought would be what they were actually designed for. Cool video. Enjoyed it.
I have a tool that was inherited from my father. I have been unable to identify its use. Would it be possible to send you screenshots and ask for assistance?
The "hog scraper". I've used one when I was young, but not to scrape the fat off the skin. although it might be used for that as well. But the hog being butchered (after it was dead) was dipped in boiling water mixed with resin. Then the scraper was used to remove the hair from the skin. If you didn't scrape fast enough, the hog had to be dipped again. Not an easy task.
The "hog scraper was also used to scrape the hair off the hog skin. Usually, the hog was dipped in boiling water to loosen the hairs. So they could be washed off. The scrapped skin and attached fat under it was cut into small "cubes". Then they were placed in a butchering kettle and heated until the lard liquified. The now cooked skin, fat, etc particles were skimmed off . They were put into a sausage stuffer and then pressed to get all the lard out. The "cake" of renderings was set out for people break off pieces to snack on.
Beryllium, acting as a hapten, interacts with the antigen-presenting cells in the lungs..... that means 1 single grain of it in the lungs yaah cactus ... so take care with it
I suppose they probably did, that's why those tools have ended up in an antique store. However, just as some people still use lead filler in automotive body work, there are people who still use these. I don't disagree with you.
Beryllium is not banned but it is carcinogenic. Inhaled powder is particularly bad, it has long been linked to lung cancer. If you need to polish it do it submerged. As I always understood it if it's not airborne it's less dangerous.
That hog scraper is used to remove the hair from the hog after you scalded it. It was not used for removing fat from the hide as far as I know. I do know about the hair removal, because I grew up using those scrapers. Just trying to help. I like your videos.
The beautiful thing about comments is that we get to learn some new things from others. Also, comments=engagement, which TH-cam loves. Probably why the video has 178k views. Thank you for watching and thank you for the engagement.
At 4:36. We had one on our ranch in the 1960s. it was used to scrape the hair off of a scalded hog carcase prior to butchering. The fat scraper looked quite different.
Nice!
The hog scraper was used to remove hair off the hide. Then the hide was cut into pieces and put in a rendering kettle to cook off the lard. Then the pieces were pressed to remove the lard and the cooked skin was cracklings
Good to know. Thanks for watching!
I concur. My g’fathar had an abattoir and I would get to watch, except for the actual slaughter as I was a little kid. His cracklings were pressed almost fat free as he was 6’7” and could really crank that press. Yum. Btw, just turned 80.
The hog scraper was used to remove the hair from the hog. And not used to remove fat.
I was about say that🤣
Me too because some of us have used them and don't need a tag@@frankmeyers7304
@@frankmeyers7304my response too. Those tools are still available , hog butchers still use them . 🇨🇦👍
'MOST of the stories are true"... That right there gave you a lot of credibility...love it!
Thanks!
Old, antique tools are totally cool. Thanks.
That axe has more to do with timber framing than coopering. They usual came in pairs ,one offset bro the left ,the other to the right. They would be used to square up the sides of large timbers so the blade could shave flatly down the side. Once the head is working below the top edge of a big beam ( think well over 8”),you need the offset to keep your hands clear and the blade true.
Probably multiple uses for those tools I suppose. I'm not sure which one you're referring to, exactly, but many an adze was used for coopering.
@@BackPorchAntiques I was referring bro Mathews first tool presented in the video that was labeled a coopers axe. Coopers didn’t deal with very large pieces of timber and had little need of an off set handle . Also Coopering adzes usually have curved blades to hollow out the inside of the barrel staves much like gutter and bowl adzes.
@Pocketfarmer1 I appreciate your response. I always welcome feedback. Check out Alex Stewart on "Folkways" documentary series about Appalachian lifestyles. He was a third generation cooper and it shows his process. He stated he could build a churn "from stump to dasher" in two days. He used an adz kind of like that one. It may be a regional thing, too.
The hewing axe was symmetrical from top to bottom, including the "eye" which was not tapered, allowing you to flip the severe offset handle for both left and right hand use, thus eliminating the need for two axes.
Great presentation. Thanks
Glad you enjoyed it. Thanks for watching.
The first tool is actually call a broad hatchet and it is/was used to square round logs so they could be used as lumber or as you said possibly a Cooper for making barrel staves……you said they “they strike it against the bark?”……..
They actually probably used those tools for forming lumber shapes. We've used them for chinking and debarking but I've also user cla2 hammers for busting walnuts. 🤷🤣
@@BackPorchAntiques Looks a little lite-duty for walnuts. hehe.
@@BackPorchAntiques you are correct, my father has been collecting farm implements for 50 years and he said the same thing!
Being a retired saw filer I can confirm that the saw clamp was and still used for hand saws.
I have a saw tooth set tool that was my grandfather's.
Used to file hand saws yes ,not for crosscut saws. Crosscut saw clamps are the full length of the saw blade and usually made 8f wood.
Wow - cool! I should scout antique tools for you up in my neck of the woods!
That wrench is actually Copper Beryllium, it's probably over 80% copper and the fact that they don't spark is only half of the reason they're made that way, the other half being they don't have any magnetism. You see explosive ordinance disposal folks using copper beryllium for both those reasons, super cool tools and plenty strong which is surprising for a copper variant!
Very cool added information. I use wrenches on occasion and am certainly glad they don't explode. I appreciate your comment and watching our videso.
@@BackPorchAntiques I appreciate your videos! They're really enjoyable and easy to consume content. I love old tools, I feel like there's an old tool for every wood working job imaginable and there's no better feeling than having the right tool for the job.
Absolutely. I've got a lot to learn about some things, but its a good time in the process.
My late father-in-law was an engineer for the old N&W (now Norfolk Southern) railroad in Roanoke. He had a wooden shovel from the old Radford powder plant. Workers couldn't use metal shovels to shovel gunpowder for fear of sparks.
Those 2 man saws were also known as "misery whips". The barn beam tool worked on the same principle as ice tongs.
The hog scraper was used to scrap the hair off the hog after scalding.
The beryllium/copper alloy crescent wrench is not antistatic, but actually non magnetic for working around magnetic fields such as powerful motors, magnets (MRI) etc.
Oooh, that would make sense.
Not anti-static but it it is considered anti-sparking since striking it against ferrous objects won't strike a spark. Sailors working the cannons long ago would have similar knives to work around powder.
@@BackPorchAntiques Also you may want to rethink polishing Be/Cu. They used to make golf clubs out of it but found out the filings and dust created in the machining process were very toxic.
@@jimmyers264 You’ve got that right. The airforce has plenty of non-sparking beryllium tools and we were warned that these tools had to be treated as hazardous materials and required special disposal procedures when they were broken.
He didn't say it was antistatic. Try watching that segment again. And stop falsely accusing people.
Non-sparking tools are still readily available. Bought them for our mine mechanics for working on propane and fuel systems.
2:49, here in the village a younger manis a slate roof layer and i watched him last spring using such a tool. He was busy at the neighbours baking house roof and i asked him to check my slate roof. He did and did it for free. He was/is very handy with that tool. I asked him how old the slates are on my roof: 90 years and at the back/south side the slate are even thicker and bigger and older. My house is from 1870 with 20" thick full stone walls. Regards from the Ardennes, 🇧🇪
Thanks for watching!
i am guessing but the pattern cutter was probably used by a cobbler, looks like it cuts the boot heel pattern. Already been posted but the hog scrapper was used to remove the hair from the hog after it had been scalded. The "snout" cutter was never used on the snout, rings went in the snout to keep hogs from rooting out.
The slaters hammer is used to punch holes in the slate for the nails, not for cutting the slate.
Good to know. Thanks.
The slaters hammer is used as well to cut and split the slate. The handle shaft is sharp like a knife on the top and bottom for that use.
That "barn hook" had a multitude of uses. Logs, beams, stumps even blocks of ice.
Interesting, I thought they would brand pigs. Good to know the snout cutters been phased out 😂
Would make sense, but apparently they market the hide and don't want it scarred. 🤷. Thanks for watching!
interesting tool i have a friend who uses one like that to straighten his hides with like a hole punch too
Could definitely be used for something like that. Seems like old tools were used for whatever the craftsman or tradesman could imagine and utilize a use.
Ear "notching" hogs is widely used - even now.
@@erniea4424 Why not brand the ear? Or some other part. Branding seems less likely to become infected.
The saw vise is not for bucking saws, for hand saws
Good to know. Thanks.
Yep. I've got one in my shop, and use it occasionally to sharpen handsaws for customers of my sharpening service.
Very cool!
the saw vice is a lot bigger than the one I have, as mine came out west in a wagon
Yup you’re as right about that as I am about the hog scraper
I have a wooden tool box made for the purpose of keeping a tool set to gauge steam engines which is complete inside.
That's cool! That touches a few different sectors of collectors.
About the barn beam hook, it is attached to a sky hook.
It's actually an intentionally versatile tool. It can be fixed in different settings, I believe.
I used to have a good collection of antique tools for decoration on the walls of my workshop. One of the oddest tools was a pair of fence pliers that had "Arm & Hammer Baking Soda" embossed on one of the handles. I was never able to find any information about it. By the way, I sold all of the antiques when I was preparing to move to another state.
Vulcan forge also used the arm and hammer logo, most commonly seen on their anvils.
@gabbyhaze5857 I didn't say anything about a logo. I said it had "Arm & Hammer Baking Soda" embossed on it. Try to pay better attention next time.
@@LucidDreamer54321 There will never be a next time with you, pal.
@gabbyhaze5857 Okay, total fail for you. Maybe get your mommy to help you read the comments.
leather set appears to be a side saddle style holster
I never thought of that. That's a good possibility.
At 1:49 That is how the Hatfield-McCoy feud started.
Really interesting video, I will let you come and use that beam lifter under my house! I beam fell underneath my 125 year old house! I wouldn't even charge you anything. I live in western, Ky. 😃
I've been there, friend. I used to live in a 100 year old house. Groundhogs dropped the main beam. The house was on the ground, so you couldn't get under it. Wife had a fit when I cut a hole in the kitchen floor. 🤣
That might make for good content for another video. If you don’t mind, film yourself fixing that, and then send that video to us and we might use it on the channel. 😉😂
@@BackPorchAntiques Oh wow! I hope I can avoid that!!
@@BackPorchAntiques At my age, I doubt I could get under the house much lift that beam!😬😆
Good luck!
Good show, but the tools would be a lot easier to see if you would hold them up with a white or light colored background.
Thanks for the tip. Maybe you’ll be able to see the tools a little better in our new tool video going live tomorrow.
Man, I love my dreaw knife, brod axe, and my adze. I use them and the still work.
My wife knows my antique tool intimately.🤗😉🤗
4:00 leather cutter, I’m guessing that particular shape was for shoe making? Just a guess.
It might have been used for that.
A hog scraper was used to scrape the hair off of a hog after it was dropped in the boiling water.
I have a tablesaw with a Wisconsin gasoline motor. Can't put an exact date on it since the manufacture went out of business in the 60's. I completely restored it several years ago including a complete overhaul on the motor. The motor was made between '42 amd '57. I have a sales brochure that shows an earlier saw with a smaller motor which was discontinued in '41. Would like to sell it.
Came across a caulking hammer and a whole set of irons which were described by the auctioneer as hammer and chisels. Got it for 25 bucks. It turned out it was made of jarrah( a wood from Australia) and handmade by a shipwright. Just one of those things that a shipwright can pick up and no one else knows what it was. Very amusing to watch people pick it up and describe it as something it wasn't.
There's always an advantage to being an expert!
I have a saw sharpening Vice like that one, and it works great ✝️🇺🇸😃
He called it boriliam. I never heard those tools called that before but hardened bras stools are still used in the oil patch & plants. Anywhere there is a chance of makeing a spark.
At 5:30 the barn beam tool wasn't used to raise a barn.
It is a portable hook that is used to attach to an overhead beam, anywhere, so you had the ability to hand a heavy "thing" (animal - tool - vehicle) from.
Yes, it could also be used to lift up a beam to put it in place, but what did it attach to to raise up the piece (see above).
Great insight. I appreciate comments like this. It's hard to cover it all in a few minutes in a quick video. Thanks for watching.
The hog scrappers were used to remove/scrape the hair from a scalded hog which was scalded in hot lye water. And the ax was used for hand hewned beams in barn beams not barrow making.
The one thing with the scraper on both ends was scraping hair after they are butchered, that is a hard job,
A miserable job as well. It had to be cold weather when you killed hogs so the meat would not spoil. So you're out there in the cold with wet hands scraping a hog. Your hands would feel like ice!
@@clarencegreen3071 we used hot water about 200 degrees then scrapped the hair off then poured cold water on the pig to cool the meat than we gutted it never had spoiled meat
Comment on the beryllium copper tools. They were not "anti spark" nor used to prevent explosions. The beryllium alloy will spark like most any metal. They were used to work around large magnets. We used them in the military when working around radars. The magnetrons and amplitrons used in radar transmitters have very strong magnets and will pull a ferris tools out of your hand. Beryllium alloy tools are non-ferris which makes them not attracted to magnets and magnetic fields.
According to the manufacturer, you're wrong. You were ill -informed, but now you know that:
"Nonsparking Berylco Safety Tools will not emit sparks that can ignite volatile materials, chemicals or gasses. Tests have shown that our tools cannot produce a spark to ignite carbon disulfide, which has the lowest ignition point of any substance. Berylco Safety Tools are certified nonsparking by the Factory Mutual Research Corporation."
They are also non-magnetic, corrosion resistant and relatively strong compared to other copper alloys and non-sparkling tools.
I guess over the yrs the use of tools changed. Much like todays tools. You see people use screw drivers to scrape or pry stuff. So maybe everyone is partially right on what some were used for. A more interesting thought would be what they were actually designed for. Cool video. Enjoyed it.
You are truly entertaining - thanks for your experience & friendly way to educate
Thank you for the kind words, and thanks for watching!
I have a Beryllium wrench, and a saw vice .
I have a tool that was inherited from my father. I have been unable to identify its use. Would it be possible to send you screenshots and ask for assistance?
Absolutely, I'll do the best I can!
How do I contact you with the images? Thanks
Feel free to email at Backporchgreeneville@hotmail.com
Email sent
I replied. Thank you!
The "hog scraper".
I've used one when I was young, but not to scrape the fat off the skin. although it might be used for that as well. But the hog being butchered (after it was dead) was dipped in boiling water mixed with resin. Then the scraper was used to remove the hair from the skin. If you didn't scrape fast enough, the hog had to be dipped again. Not an easy task.
I inherited old tools recently... I found a Bluegrass steel file.....I wanted to make a knife out of it....but maybe its best to let it be
That'd be cool, but I know you may be wanting to keep it original. Either way it's cool!
That saw horse is still used for sharpening normal wood saws with a file.
The "hog scraper was also used to scrape the hair off the hog skin. Usually, the hog was dipped in boiling water to loosen the hairs. So they could be washed off. The scrapped skin and attached fat under it was cut into small "cubes". Then they were placed in a butchering kettle and heated until the lard liquified. The now cooked skin, fat, etc particles were skimmed off . They were put into a sausage stuffer and then pressed to get all the lard out. The "cake" of renderings was set out for people break off pieces to snack on.
That’s a lot of good info. Thanks for watching!
Don't forget to add lye to that boiling water to dip hogs in. Works much better. We used a draw plain to scrape hair. It's what we had
Love the video, but Beryllium is a very toxic metal, and I would not be handeling that without PPE (gloves etc.)
I didn't realize that. Thanks for the heads up and thanks for watching!
For hand hewn beams
Beryllium, acting as a hapten, interacts with the antigen-presenting cells in the lungs..... that means 1 single grain of it in the lungs yaah cactus ... so take care with it
why the shape of the leather cutter? Look at a baseball, made of two pieces that shape. that one maybe for a soft ball
I hadn't thought of that! That's a possibility.
That hog scrapper is used to scrap bristles off the hide of a hog.
The double cup hog scraper was used after you scald the hog in very hot water. Then the scraper was used to scrape away the hair not the fat !
All tools on a US Navy minesweeper must be non-magnetic.
I got a weird antique tool we are trying to figure out, lol maybe i should send you the picture
I do my best. Send me a pic.
Beryllium should not be used or cleaned. Exposure to it is bad and all contractors you mentioned were supposed to stop using them several decades ago.
I suppose they probably did, that's why those tools have ended up in an antique store. However, just as some people still use lead filler in automotive body work, there are people who still use these. I don't disagree with you.
@@BackPorchAntiques use a geiger counter
Well they make you drink it for upper and lower gi scans.
@@robertfandel9442 Barium swallow not Beryllium 😂
Beryllium is not banned but it is carcinogenic. Inhaled powder is particularly bad, it has long been linked to lung cancer. If you need to polish it do it submerged. As I always understood it if it's not airborne it's less dangerous.
Ive got a berillium hammer and pliers left over from my days runni g stills. Never grind one of these. The dust is deadly
Thanks for watching!
That hog scraper is used to remove the hair from the hog after you scalded it. It was not used for removing fat from the hide as far as I know. I do know about the hair removal, because I grew up using those scrapers. Just trying to help. I like your videos.
Thanks for the info and thanks for watching!
correction that is a bell scraper used on hogs
Nah, it's a hog scraper where I'm from. You can call it what you want. 🤣
a hog scraper is to remove the hair from a scalded hog.
Thanks for the info and thanks for watching!
actually the hog scraper is to remove the hair from the hide.
Good to know. Thanks for watching!
I have an entire set of non-sparking, non-magnetic tools.
After watching this video it is very clear that you need to do considerable more research as there are many false comments in this one...see below.
The beautiful thing about comments is that we get to learn some new things from others. Also, comments=engagement, which TH-cam loves. Probably why the video has 178k views. Thank you for watching and thank you for the engagement.
Snout cutter looks nothing like that. And it was used to stop hogs from rooting
Good to know.
I have a odd pliers
That tool is to shave the hair off a hog
You mean that you have never seen them.
Old guy
Thanks for watching!
🪕 you a fan of trump?
We try not to do politics on our channel.
@ so that’s a yes
Do you prefer guns, god or government? Is it a hard choice?