This really sums up why I purchased a smaller B2601 tractor for working in the woods and around the farm. My "dead ash" didn't want to do it by hand. I'm 57 and that Kubota was cheaper than a hospital stay, you start looking at things differently with age. You guys did wanders for that place. This is what's missing from a lot of the country, people coming together to help someone with nothing in return. The returns will be eternal because God will see to that.
Another great time was had and no one got injured. Your truck got swiped with a branch but hopefully no harm was done. Your tree cutting man was on top of it. Like his approach of talking it out so the other gentleman could know what his plan was and how it would happen. Wish I lived closer and could have brought my 2038R 0ver to help..
Tim, I need that crew here at Sassafras Valley! I have 10 acres of mature Red Oak that is aging out on me. There are hundreds of opportunities for them to practice dead falling and clean-up on. Let me know when you are ready for a "vacation" in the Ozarks and, I'll set you up! That was a great work bonding day!
Excellent and inspiring video Christy and Tim! The tractor and attachment work was great, but better still was the whole crew of compassionate people helping someone in need. I love this example of love in action. Christy, you did an excellent task of juggling the cameras and drone.
I like the way Danny explains things. He isn’t all full of himself. He talks to us like an equal. One question though. Why was there so much less of a crew at the end than at the beginning? 😉
I'm planning to use my landscape rake to help clean up a bunch of down trees once my grapple arrives. Glad to see confirmation that those two make a great combination for tree/brush cleanup!
Great team work. Loved the rope lessons. It always amazes me what can be done by just talking out the task as your doing it. I watched the tree climbers several years ago at GIE. They were amazing. I enjoyed how he knew the proper use of his tools (ropes), and kept himself on the ground. That kept him and all the others safe. And he was always teaching his helpers. And all the tractors were fun to watch.
You all did plenty of cleaning up with the equipment you brought and it all worked as designed and I loved seeing the guy with the chainsaw and how he was able to bring down that one tree and cut it up. The stumps was taken care of with the stump grinder and leaving only the soil as if there was no tree there to begin with.
Great video as always guys! Tim we would all love to see you try the eggscavator challenge with the backhoe on Johnny.... that would be pretty impressive!
I had to laugh at the comment about having all those tractors and not one bucket! It sounds like something I would do, it seems like I'm always forgetting something. Nice job anyways!
Great video! I really enjoy projects like this. Danny was great on explaining the tree cutting. It's always great seeing safe people taking trees down in a safe manner and taking their time! Just wondering if he was wearing chaps or chainsaw pants. I'm sure he had them on.
Looks like lots of fun, many hands make the work light, and many friends make for a good time. However I would have been very upset if someone almost dropped a tree on my pickup.
Wow, what a neat project in sooo many ways! Great content and I learned some things, enjoyed all the work being done, and it was enjoyable to see folks doing good work together and for a great cause. Super job! Blessings to all!
When I was a Scout, years ago, the bowline on a bite was the most improperly tied knot during competitions. Usually, they used the knot as a harness that someone had to use to pull a weight. An improperly tied bowline on a bite will cinch up on the shoulders of the puller. A bad knot revealed itself quickly.
With just one more trailer you could have brought the Ventrac power rake and fixed that gravel driveway. Good information on video especially from Danny.
I never was in the Boy Scouts, my older brother was. When I started using ropes in tree work I carried a piece of rope in my pocket for 2 years! I tied all the knots I wanted to learn many times per day. It drove my family crazy. I remember in our church child care area I was teaching the kids how to tie knots. Parents showed up to get their kids, “what did you learn about Jesus today?” Kids, “Danny showed us knots today!” Lol!
Landscape rake worked great! That cleanup/raking is definitely my least favorite part, very smart move. And yes, those are spruces. Nice to see several tractors, trailers, Clifford and the Ridgeline all together. Sorry to hear of the wheelbarrow tragedy!
Got to say Tim.. you and that 1025 with the grapple are impressive. I have a 1025 and when I see you go after a big load with the grapple I say to myself, “ nope not this time” but it lifts it up. 👍
Got notification yesterday that my grapple ready!! yea! But, shipping is so backed up, its still 1-2 weeks out, boo! lol On a serious note and maybe you have already done but it would be great to have a little bit of "best practices/how to's I have found" with the grapple. Even just a short "I have found this is the best way to grab bigger logs", "... this is the best way to go into and grab small pieces or limbs..." while you are working.
This video is very much appreciated, learned a lot. Keep up these videos and thank you for always helping people out. Don’t forget to like comment and subscribe to the channel, smash that like button guys and girls.
Hi tim. I have worked for Ford in New Zealand in the spare parts dept for 26 years. I am now the group parts manager. I am interest in why you chose your red F series truck over other brands. We dont have the bigger F series here in NZ yet. We have ranger etc. The F series trucks are awsome. Another great episode. Thanks team. Regards brad.
@@TractorTimewithTim fantastic reason. Truck looks great and if it has a beautifull sentimemt then even better. Thanks again for all the quality content. Being a dairy farmers son now working in the city it is so good to escape and watch the tractors and see what you do. You must make it to New Zealand some time. Thanks again. Regards, brad.
@@TractorTimewithTim thanks Tim, I stick with the older iron and can't see replacing my 2210 until the current units are 20+ years old... And I'm sure it would be an addition instead of a replacement. Your videos are priceless and I hope one day to have the opportunity to buy you a 🍔
I like a figure 8 on a bight. I like the series of 8 knots; however, it is the knots you are use to. You know what they say…..If you don’t know a knot, tie a lot. 😁
Yeah... embedded metal is never fun. I mostly cut trees on former dairy farm property (all defunct since the 1950s) and former rail road property (now rail trails) and I "find" metal regularly. Mostly it's fencing but sometimes nails, gate hardware, and once a door hinge! The worst case was a J-hook... it seems that a guidewire for a large TV antenna mast was attached to the tree some 50 years prior! That broke teeth right off the chain. Generally I can file damaged chains back to life but it sure does take life out of them. Cleaning out the fire place is interesting as nails, barbed wire, razor wire (??), and other bits of metal are often found. I run a magnet through the ashes before throwing the ashes in my garden compost pile. I always wear a full compliment of PPE. In addition to the usual tree work risks of falling branches, kick backs, trips and falls, etc. having chain teeth spit out at you is not a good thing!
Great video. Lots of tractors and people working together. My Grandson and I watched this and he is of the firm option that I need a grapple. Denise doesn’t agree with him. 😳😳
Tim I'm having a issue and no one can help. My backhoe on my 1025r started hesitation when swinging to the right. Its smooth to the left but when I go right it slows for a second half way threw then takes back off. Any advice?
Don’t be discouraged. You can’t always judge the weight of a log by it’s size. There is lots of variables depending on type of tree, green or dead tree etc. I agree very impressive work from these tractors!
@@eastkyboy5619 Thanks I don't have a grapple but I do have the Forks and was using them to move the debris The Tree gut cut the main trunk into 5 foot lengths that were probably 3 feet in diameter and way too heavy to even lift them without the system doing Hydro Bypass for the overload He cut them in half and I made multiple trips moving the smaller chunks That was a rare situation moving Tree debris I mostly work with moving and leveling dirt and gravel and moving tree debris was a new test Thanks
Is the transmission on your LX really whiney. I've looked at the LX26 and B2601 and Kubota claims their the same transmission. But I've found the LX series trans is really noisey compared to the B series whether its an open station or cab model.Curious your thoughts. Keep supporting Indiana!
Good evening Tim. Quick question. I tried google but not really getting any info. My 1025r overheats really quickly. 20-30 minutes of rotary tiller maybe 2 foot grass and it’s in the red. I’ve checked and topped off the coolant, changed the oil for the first time (after 60 hours and over a year of very light use), and made sure the radiator wasn’t cluttered. I had the issue when I first got the tractor but it seemed to only happen in super tall grass. Now it’s any grass after only 20 minutes. Any ideas? It’s under warranty but the warranty seems to cover nothing other than engine failure and even that I’m betting they could wiggle out of.
@@TractorTimewithTim well thank you sir! I kept thinking I was checking the right thing but I was just looking at the grill. Amateur. But I found that grate in front of the radiator and it was caked. Now it’s running like brand new. Thanks for your time sir.
Was wondering what the minimum working load rating of a rope would be needed to accomplish helping the tree with the 1025R like Danny did? I have a couple dying ash to do that way and the highest working load rope I can find at hardware stores or Box stores is ~300 lbs. Is that enough? Don't want to get the tree cut and then have the rope break and take out the neighbor's fence.
The rope used in the video was a 6,000 lbs minimum break strength rope. So work load limit is a different topic. Sort of. I try not to exceed 40% of MBS. Arborist gear and climbing gear is usually listed as MBS not WLL. I try to make sure every piece of gear in the chain is rated above what I think is needed for the job. Also in tree work there is static weight and dynamic forces. For example 500 lbs of log can be lifted or pulled with a 1000 lbs break strength rope. If you use that same rope to “catch” that same log falling 4’, the dynamic weight goes to 10,000 lbs! That means broken rope, and a bad day. Be safe out there. :-)
at 2:24, it looks like the big limb almost hit the gentleman in the background as it fell and broke...is it just the angle of the video that makes it look that way?
My husband is a 23 year US Army veteran we appreciate all you do for others
We appreciate what your family has done for us!!
Learned a lot from Danny explaining tree cutting tips and tricks. Thanks for video.
Danny taking the time to explain is great to see, a true experienced worker .Good all of you folks to get together and help out to get the work done
P
This really sums up why I purchased a smaller B2601 tractor for working in the woods and around the farm. My "dead ash" didn't want to do it by hand. I'm 57 and that Kubota was cheaper than a hospital stay, you start looking at things differently with age.
You guys did wanders for that place. This is what's missing from a lot of the country, people coming together to help someone with nothing in return. The returns will be eternal because God will see to that.
Love to see folks helping others and I have a special place in my heart for Veterans.
Another great time was had and no one got injured. Your truck got swiped with a branch but hopefully no harm was done. Your tree cutting man was on top of it. Like his approach of talking it out so the other gentleman could know what his plan was and how it would happen. Wish I lived closer and could have brought my 2038R 0ver to help..
thanks so much for helping one our veterans-great job great video
Tim, I need that crew here at Sassafras Valley! I have 10 acres of mature Red Oak that is aging out on me. There are hundreds of opportunities for them to practice dead falling and clean-up on.
Let me know when you are ready for a "vacation" in the Ozarks and, I'll set you up!
That was a great work bonding day!
Excellent and inspiring video Christy and Tim! The tractor and attachment work was great, but better still was the whole crew of compassionate people helping someone in need. I love this example of love in action. Christy, you did an excellent task of juggling the cameras and drone.
Looks like a great bunch of people all working hard to get the job done to help out a friend. Thanks for sharing.
Well thanks to a video you did a bit ago were looking at a 3035d for the farm.. Thanks Tim
👍🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🗽🙏🏻 Enjoyed! Nice job and thanks to Tim and the crew for helping a VETERAN 👍🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🗽
Seeing all the tractors out their working their various implements shows you just how important these tools are. Great video.
I like the way Danny explains things. He isn’t all full of himself. He talks to us like an equal. One question though. Why was there so much less of a crew at the end than at the beginning? 😉
Some folks had to leave a bit early. We shoulda shot the closer a few minutes earlier.
@@TractorTimewithTim thank you sir
Reminds me of the old days when neighbours helped neighbours.
I'm planning to use my landscape rake to help clean up a bunch of down trees once my grapple arrives. Glad to see confirmation that those two make a great combination for tree/brush cleanup!
Great job, and always nice to have help on a big job.
Looks like everyone had a fun time!
All that was needed afterwards was a barbeque cookout!
We all went for a burger!
That's really nice what you guys did for that veteran.
Great job Team, a lot of work was accomplished, great of you all helping someone out 👍🏻🙂
Love seeing the variety of applications for the implements. More things I need at the Cay. Take care Tim
Great team work. Loved the rope lessons. It always amazes me what can be done by just talking out the task as your doing it. I watched the tree climbers several years ago at GIE. They were amazing. I enjoyed how he knew the proper use of his tools (ropes), and kept himself on the ground. That kept him and all the others safe. And he was always teaching his helpers. And all the tractors were fun to watch.
Thanks for sharing your video👍
You all did plenty of cleaning up with the equipment you brought and it all worked as designed and I loved seeing the guy with the chainsaw and how he was able to bring down that one tree and cut it up. The stumps was taken care of with the stump grinder and leaving only the soil as if there was no tree there to begin with.
A lot of good equipment makes the job easier!
Nice teamwork. I enjoyed the video
That is a fun day at the office! My kind of day! Great video, thanks for sharing guy's.
Great work from great people,love to see videos like that,wish i had friends and neighbours like you.stay safe
This shows what a team of people and good equipment and knowledge can do on a job that would take days to finish or weeks for a single person
VERY GOOD VIDEO, thanks for small tractors, your backs will like them...
Nice video tim and kristie and a lot of help with the threes and nice job with the camara kristie 👍👍
Great video as always guys!
Tim we would all love to see you try the eggscavator challenge with the backhoe on Johnny.... that would be pretty impressive!
A project always takes long than expected Great jod Friends and have a day love from TEXAS
Great volunteer effort!
Hey Tim I’m mike and I did enjoy watching it 😜
I had to laugh at the comment about having all those tractors and not one bucket! It sounds like something I would do, it seems like I'm always forgetting something. Nice job anyways!
Great video! I really enjoy projects like this. Danny was great on explaining the tree cutting. It's always great seeing safe people taking trees down in a safe manner and taking their time! Just wondering if he was wearing chaps or chainsaw pants. I'm sure he had them on.
The pants I usually wear are cut resistant military spec. I have chaps and usually wear them, not that day. :-) I should wear them all the time.
Looks like lots of fun, many hands make the work light, and many friends make for a good time. However I would have been very upset if someone almost dropped a tree on my pickup.
It’s just ‘stuff’’. Can easily be replaced.
Get angry about things like this, and you’ll find that you have no friends wiling to work with you!
A lot of hard but constructive work accomplished w/ everybody helping - looks really good - cheeseburgers all around !!
Great project with friends.
Wow, what a neat project in sooo many ways! Great content and I learned some things, enjoyed all the work being done, and it was enjoyable to see folks doing good work together and for a great cause. Super job! Blessings to all!
When I was a Scout, years ago, the bowline on a bite was the most improperly tied knot during competitions. Usually, they used the knot as a harness that someone had to use to pull a weight. An improperly tied bowline on a bite will cinch up on the shoulders of the puller. A bad knot revealed itself quickly.
With just one more trailer you could have brought the Ventrac power rake and fixed that gravel driveway.
Good information on video especially from Danny.
Great video. Awesome work and great people. Keep up the great work and videos 🤠
Was Danny in Boy Scouts. I'm a scout leader and he was doing some really great knots.
I never was in the Boy Scouts, my older brother was. When I started using ropes in tree work I carried a piece of rope in my pocket for 2 years! I tied all the knots I wanted to learn many times per day. It drove my family crazy. I remember in our church child care area I was teaching the kids how to tie knots. Parents showed up to get their kids, “what did you learn about Jesus today?” Kids, “Danny showed us knots today!” Lol!
@@dannydisalvo9664 that's funny
Great job!!!!
Landscape rake worked great! That cleanup/raking is definitely my least favorite part, very smart move. And yes, those are spruces. Nice to see several tractors, trailers, Clifford and the Ridgeline all together. Sorry to hear of the wheelbarrow tragedy!
Hey Tim 🚜🇺🇲 another great video and well done Job 🇺🇲
That cedar would sure make some nice hope chests.
Got to say Tim.. you and that 1025 with the grapple are impressive. I have a 1025 and when I see you go after a big load with the grapple I say to myself, “ nope not this time” but it lifts it up. 👍
Very good videos, really informative.
Thanks Paul! Appreciate you watching!
Nice work
Y'all ROCK!
What a great work party. Love these kind of videos great job.😀
Just a thought... Maybe you could have used the grapple to clamp onto a bucket for transportation on the trailer?
Got notification yesterday that my grapple ready!! yea! But, shipping is so backed up, its still 1-2 weeks out, boo! lol On a serious note and maybe you have already done but it would be great to have a little bit of "best practices/how to's I have found" with the grapple. Even just a short "I have found this is the best way to grab bigger logs", "... this is the best way to go into and grab small pieces or limbs..." while you are working.
Hey Kristy... "Cable Spools"
Interesting project
You guys knocked that off in good fashion. You looked like a well oiled machine.
This video is very much appreciated, learned a lot. Keep up these videos and thank you for always helping people out. Don’t forget to like comment and subscribe to the channel, smash that like button guys and girls.
nice project to help someone without the tools
Would love a update on your green trailer. How's it's been holding up over heavy usage.
Talked to u at the Fps today under then grain carts
Nice shady spot wasn’t it!?!
Another great video!
Hi tim. I have worked for Ford in New Zealand in the spare parts dept for 26 years. I am now the group parts manager. I am interest in why you chose your red F series truck over other brands. We dont have the bigger F series here in NZ yet. We have ranger etc. The F series trucks are awsome. Another great episode. Thanks team. Regards brad.
I chose RED F350 because that is what my dad has had for 50+ years. So, sentimental rather than any other reason!
@@TractorTimewithTim fantastic reason. Truck looks great and if it has a beautifull sentimemt then even better. Thanks again for all the quality content. Being a dairy farmers son now working in the city it is so good to escape and watch the tractors and see what you do. You must make it to New Zealand some time. Thanks again. Regards, brad.
Aww, no Artillian grapple love? 😉
I know how to tie a Bowline; like the Bowline on a Bite!! Thanks!!
Just bought a wheelbarrow.... For the wife her favorite tool :) thanks Tim and more please 💩
Ya gotta get her comfortable with the 1025r. So she can use the bucket as a wheelbarrow.
@@TractorTimewithTim thanks Tim, I stick with the older iron and can't see replacing my 2210 until the current units are 20+ years old... And I'm sure it would be an addition instead of a replacement. Your videos are priceless and I hope one day to have the opportunity to buy you a 🍔
Lots of your tractors and equipment on the same job. Would have been cool to have had a job for the 5 series at the same site.
I like a figure 8 on a bight. I like the series of 8 knots; however, it is the knots you are use to. You know what they say…..If you don’t know a knot, tie a lot. 😁
Great video. I really want a grapple! What size would you recommend for a 3039r?
Mini 322 from Agfolks.com
Okay, did you get a new grapple? I must have missed that episode!
Nice work team!! Were those ash trees that had died
Yes, mostly.
What grapple was that on the 1025R in this video? Sorry if it was mentioned somewhere but I couldn't find it. Precision Big Mouth Mini 320?
Big mouth 320 and 322.
Yeah... embedded metal is never fun. I mostly cut trees on former dairy farm property (all defunct since the 1950s) and former rail road property (now rail trails) and I "find" metal regularly. Mostly it's fencing but sometimes nails, gate hardware, and once a door hinge! The worst case was a J-hook... it seems that a guidewire for a large TV antenna mast was attached to the tree some 50 years prior! That broke teeth right off the chain. Generally I can file damaged chains back to life but it sure does take life out of them. Cleaning out the fire place is interesting as nails, barbed wire, razor wire (??), and other bits of metal are often found. I run a magnet through the ashes before throwing the ashes in my garden compost pile.
I always wear a full compliment of PPE. In addition to the usual tree work risks of falling branches, kick backs, trips and falls, etc. having chain teeth spit out at you is not a good thing!
Go Johnny!
I Dare you to do the egg 🥚 challenge
Great video. Lots of tractors and people working together. My Grandson and I watched this and he is of the firm option that I need a grapple. Denise doesn’t agree with him. 😳😳
Ya may have to revitalize another bathroom or kitchen!
@@TractorTimewithTim 🤣😂
I don't have a grapple only a bucket and forks on our new holland tc40d
Hey Tim. I see you now have the self leveling loader! Did you have to replace the whole loader or did you just get a kit to add to your old loader?
Tim I'm having a issue and no one can help. My backhoe on my 1025r started hesitation when swinging to the right. Its smooth to the left but when I go right it slows for a second half way threw then takes back off. Any advice?
Your John Deer must have super lifting power
My L-2501 had trouble lifting short large diameter tree parts and no way to lift trunks that long
Don’t be discouraged. You can’t always judge the weight of a log by it’s size. There is lots of variables depending on type of tree, green or dead tree etc. I agree very impressive work from these tractors!
@@eastkyboy5619 Thanks
I don't have a grapple but I do have the Forks and was using them to move the debris
The Tree gut cut the main trunk into 5 foot lengths that were probably 3 feet in diameter and way too heavy to even lift them without the system doing Hydro Bypass for the overload
He cut them in half and I made multiple trips moving the smaller chunks
That was a rare situation moving Tree debris
I mostly work with moving and leveling dirt and gravel and moving tree debris was a new test
Thanks
I lost the link to the handle to go on the JD1025R and the mirrors can you repeat them please
muddscustoms.com. Use code ttwt for 5% off
My neighbor has a Kubota bx and it seems we compete a lot over who's is better his bx or my 1025r
They are both great tractors.
@@jimmcknight3021 yeah I like them both
What kind of grapples are those? Those look to be perfect for grabbing logs!
Welcome to our channel! Precision Manufacturing mini320/mini322. Get them at agfolks.com use code TTWT for a 5% discount.
@@TractorTimewithTim thanks Tim.
why no quick hitch on your 2032 deere tim just wandering
Just trying the pat’s easy change for awhile.
Is the transmission on your LX really whiney. I've looked at the LX26 and B2601 and Kubota claims their the same transmission. But I've found the LX series trans is really noisey compared to the B series whether its an open station or cab model.Curious your thoughts. Keep supporting Indiana!
Yes, quite a loud whine. Disappointed to hear it is same tranny as b2601. Just looking at it, it seems too small/weak for 3310.
@@TractorTimewithTim the crazy part is one the b series is quiet
Good evening Tim. Quick question. I tried google but not really getting any info. My 1025r overheats really quickly. 20-30 minutes of rotary tiller maybe 2 foot grass and it’s in the red. I’ve checked and topped off the coolant, changed the oil for the first time (after 60 hours and over a year of very light use), and made sure the radiator wasn’t cluttered. I had the issue when I first got the tractor but it seemed to only happen in super tall grass. Now it’s any grass after only 20 minutes. Any ideas? It’s under warranty but the warranty seems to cover nothing other than engine failure and even that I’m betting they could wiggle out of.
Check both the screen in front of the radiator, and the radiator itself. Most likely issue.
@@TractorTimewithTim well thank you sir! I kept thinking I was checking the right thing but I was just looking at the grill. Amateur. But I found that grate in front of the radiator and it was caked. Now it’s running like brand new. Thanks for your time sir.
I wonder how much money your tractors have cost Chiropractor’s....They sure prevented several backs from aching that evening!😉🥴
Was wondering what the minimum working load rating of a rope would be needed to accomplish helping the tree with the 1025R like Danny did? I have a couple dying ash to do that way and the highest working load rope I can find at hardware stores or Box stores is ~300 lbs. Is that enough? Don't want to get the tree cut and then have the rope break and take out the neighbor's fence.
The 1025r can pull about 2000lb (at least I saw that in a ‘dead pull’ test I did).
@@TractorTimewithTim I have no doubt my 1025R can pull the trees I'm just not sure what size and working load rating rope I need to do it.
I thought my reply was a direct answer. Oh well.
@@TractorTimewithTim Oh I see what you're saying now! :-) I wasn't picking up what you were laying down. LOL! Thanks!
The rope used in the video was a 6,000 lbs minimum break strength rope. So work load limit is a different topic. Sort of. I try not to exceed 40% of MBS. Arborist gear and climbing gear is usually listed as MBS not WLL. I try to make sure every piece of gear in the chain is rated above what I think is needed for the job. Also in tree work there is static weight and dynamic forces. For example 500 lbs of log can be lifted or pulled with a 1000 lbs break strength rope. If you use that same rope to “catch” that same log falling 4’, the dynamic weight goes to 10,000 lbs! That means broken rope, and a bad day. Be safe out there. :-)
What brand of grapple is that
Precision Manufacturing. Mini320/mini322. Get it from agfolks.com use code ttwt for a 5% discount.
Well now see, you didn't pronounce that correctly it's "Wheel Barie" cuz when you ain't gots one you "Barie" it from the neighbor.
Just a guick question Tim ,how many pounds will my 1025r pick up?
Check our 1025r vs. bx review. We go through all that.
@@TractorTimewithTiml'm glad l have a Johnny too.
at 2:24, it looks like the big limb almost hit the gentleman in the background as it fell and broke...is it just the angle of the video that makes it look that way?
Yes, just the angle of where I was with the camera. Christy.
He turned away in case some of the limbs bounced toward him. No use taking a lick to the face.
if you could I would like to know what drone you wife uses to take her aerial views
Mavic pro 2. No longer available
What is this wheelbarrow that you speak of? That thing is way to much work
Tim can I contact you and speak with you?
Be Safe
Theron
Crunch not new now. Oh well
FYI YT has removed your videos from my suggestion feed and unsubscribed me.
Ugh. Please resubscribe!
Why is he not wearing Chaps?