When you were working on the combine to set up everything, I was reminded of something from my early childhood that my Grandparents used to do with several other neighbor farms every fall. Each farm had similar crops every year, but each of them alone did not have all of the tools or hands to get all the equipment ready for harvest efficiently. So for several days early fall, each day everyone from all the farms would show up at one farm to work together to set up each farm for the harvest as a team. Each farmer would bring what tools they had to each farm as appropriate and they would all work together to get things fixed/aligned/lubed/inspected as needed. Instead of one or two people working on equipment at a farm, it would be 8-10 people for a day or two. Once one farm was ready, everyone moved on to the next farm that needed to be made ready. I'm not sure how the pecking order was set, but if I recall they tried to work from smallest to largest farms. Bonus benefit from that activity was shared familiarity with each others equipment so that sometimes they could borrow equipment from each other when something broke. Additional bonus: Some farms had more to harvest than others, so everyone would come help if they got done before the others. Additional bonus: My favorite thing about all of this was the excellent food served during and after each prep day as all farms would bring food too!! To my young eyes, it was like a harvest celebration every day... and the harvest had yet to fully start!! Over the years, those families left farming... including my own. Things change. I sincerely miss those days. Best childhood I could ever think of having. Thank you for sharing your farming life with us Zach. Much appreciated every year.
The sad thing is, as the older generations "retired", the younger generations stopped helping each other in this form. I know many farmers in my area but, none help each other. Growing up, I to remember the days when farmers DID exactly that, help each other. Rather is was grain crop, hay crop, even with livestock, it didn't matter. Farmers did help each other. Just shows you how times have changed and not for the better.
Great video. The technician from Honey Bee . . . when he is explaining to MMF at 13:00, you realize that has GOT TO HAVE HAD farming in his background. He comes by his expertise honestly. All technicians should be this good!
I am definitely on Anna's side. All the years she has been faithful guardian and provided you with sports entertainment everyday. Give her a ride. From a faithful subscriber. 😁👍
Every time Zach walks in the shed, she's at the bottom of the ladder, asking patiently. Yet Zach tells her, "not today". All the side by side rides her and Digg want... but Tractor tides?. I'm thinking Zach may be operating segregated equipment. 🤣
Re: grain bin extensions. Have your garage door techs install a light beam system(like the one at ground level) back ~10 feet from the door and level with top of door opening. Then when tripped have it trigger a flashing light and or siren.
My wife and I are looking forward to seeing that new combine in action! Our prayers are with you for a safe and successful harvest with yields beyond your dreams.
Jason sure was grinnin wide after the Razor ride. I thought he was going to tear his face. Made me envious. These machines are getting so complicated it is overwhelming. IF they are all adjusted and working well, they are fantastic. BUTT, there is so much that can go wrong and make them high priced rocks!! Hope they all work well for you.
Mike Michell had 6 of those Honey Bees 50’ headers good headers but built very light duty. He was always breaking that little aluminum sensor rod on the bottom. Flex very well with ground but long term not sure how long they’ll last.
Jason set my honey bee up two years ago and I never got gloves 😢 He’s a great guy and this time of year he works hard! Jason I believe there’s more flex in terraces when you get down into the teens 😱
6:58 Don't change the rethresher setting for corn or beans, always leave in corn or "large grain". The lower setting is small grains only and can cause it to plug up.
Watch your videos ALL THE TIME.. I love them. I grew up on a farm property,my dad rented it but I mean this was 18 or 19 years ago and they had serious equipment then... my dad is gone has been for a while. Old house gone havnt been around in forever. But that two second clip of your dad brought back so many memories man... I love this stuff. Times have changed so much... FYI I'm 32 close to your age and If if wasn't for that love I have for farming I wouldn't have found this channel.. your awsome Zach keep it coming man... your dad is so cool
We pretty much did the same thing an hour ago! We are starting tomorrow. Hope everything goes well for you guys. Last year our Combine started on fire!
@@edwardwaldner6899 I forgot. But my grandpa just left, and my uncle came down with a full load on the grain cart. Me and my cousin were looking at the combine and seemed like it was just cooling down ya know, and out of the blue when I walking up the hill my cousin comes full on sprinting to the tractor my uncle is in, an says: THE COMBINE ON FIRE!! Pretty much the hole entire Fire DP. showed up. Even the tanker truck came, and we thought it wouldn't make it up the hill the combine was on. But ya it was a crazy night. Also we had corn to do.
Zach, you and your dad always make me laugh, because you are much more talkative, and he doesn't say a lot. Your dad speaks with his eye's, and facial expressions, mostly. I always think of the video where you talked about how it's part of being Scandinavian, apologize if i got the ancestry wrong, and that you take the subtle hint. Your affect changes around your dad as well, like you're telepathically talking with him as well, i love it. My dad died when i was only 23, and I'm 51, you are lucky to have him around, maybe someday you could tell a few stories. I liked the video when you were talking about your family history, because he talked a lot more. I just know you have some good stories from growing up. Nice rig to go bean combining in, that thing looked huge. G-d bless your family, and furry critters.
Been watching your channel for over a year now. Every video is great and interesting. Can't wait to see you hit 1 Mil subscribers. Keep up the great work!
You NEED to check out Higher Power Doors for your new machine shed door. They are amazing, I have a 48’ and a 53’… so nice to be able to pull combines in with headers on. And they don’t cost any more than a roll up door of half the size
Thanks for an interesting and enjoyable video. Great video Zach. Thanks for letting us see all the items to be done to get the honey bee header ready to go. Takes a bit to get it set and ready to work in the field. Lots of technology involved in the header. Like the trailer setup. No big trailer to move around. Neat. I think Jason was surprised at your new toy. He had a huge grin after that ride. Getting closer to harvest. Just around the corner. About it for now. You all take care and be safe. Looking forward to the next video. Thanks for everything Zach. The Iowa farm boy. Steve.
Zach. In one of your short videos you said you were very sick for several days. Hopefully you are better now. Know you were wanting to get harvest going. You take care of yourself please. Rest if you need too. We care about you and your health!!!! Great to see Onyx in the grain cart again. Remember: rest, get to feeling better. The Iowa farm boy. Steve.
Thanks for the upload, I'm a new subscriber, and been catching up on your recent videos. I used to work at Honey Bee Manufacturing in Frontier, Sask. a long time ago, cutting metal on a shear for the struts underneath. I remember Greg Honey, his daughter was my neighbor, nice to see them still making headers. Would like to see a video of it in action.
We have had a 245 honeybee for a few years now, id recommend, just getting a 45ft header trailer, the self transport is a hassle if you have to hook and unhook a lot. Especially trying to line up the under carriage in soft soil by yourself.
After running a Claas on the side for years the fella bought a Deere S780 as well. It runs laps around the Claas and there will be two green machines next year
It looks like there is room to adjust the OHD to go higher so that you will gain more clearance to get combine in and out, all that would have to done is to adjust the closer.
I honestly love watching you guys you make my day...any room for a Farmhand I would love to work with you guys...Jason knows his stuff...love the body popping..."it's all in the contour" groovy moves bud...your all awesome, love you guys x
I’ve recently worked on a new MacDon FD2s header and the easy move transport system is a lot more simpler to use then the honey bee system but from what I’ve heard there both very good Headers. Not many honey bees in my area so would be neat so see one in action
I've bent our ladder on the door forgetting it was up. Neighbors have as well. At this point I feel like it's the christening of a new machine. Thankfully no hoppers yet.
When I set up our s780 the tailings elevator concave deal that you moved to grain should be set on corn for the soybeans as well. According to the book that's what it says for beans anyway.
Zach thanks for the Video it put a smile on my Face to See Big Green can’t always get there Monopoly on Farming Equipment. You own us one Polaris Jump. 👍🏻
Hard no on that integrated trailer setup. We always end up putting our head on and off in the middle of the road and it takes less than a minute. I couldn’t imagine doing all of that every time we move fields. But I assume you could put it on a normal trailer if you wanted to..
Zach shows up in a hooded sweat shirt, Jason shows up in a coat, Dad shows up in a tee shirt, he's the best!!😊😊 I think Jason said the onboard air pump would take twelve minutes to inflate the head to 90psi, not your shop compressor!
The one piece you switched from the corn setting to wheat that you hadn't seen before is the rethrasher. Put it back to corn it does a much better job in soybeans.
A couple added a rooftop bike rack. Drove to where they wanted to ride. Drove home, opened their garage and in the after glow of a great ride, drove into the garage, ....... partially.
The honey bee cart system is interesting…I still think that macdon still by far has the best integrated transport on the market the new 250 system made it even simpler than the already great system they had I can have the header off in 5 minutes from the time I step out of the cab
I literally laughed out loud when your dad was "mentioning" where to move the skid loader to hook up the corn head at the end of video....a command in the form of a statement....so common with us northerners...🤣🤣🤣
You should be at the red clay classic in Ashland Wisconsin, I am going tomorrow afternoon to watch all the feature of late model, wissota modified and super stock and mid mods, tonight through Saturday night.
@@MillennialFarmer I figured he was talking about from completely depressurized to 90 PSI. it would make sense that you wouldn't need large volumes of air to make three or four PSI adjustments
And will be bout as popular as a pull type comine was. Maybe less. Sounds and looks fine as long as yo got the ground condusive for it . Not anywhere here. Not now .. not never.
It never ceases to amaze me how most people think farming consists of throwing some seed in the ground and do nothing for a few months then harvest and do nothing until the next spring and you just get to lay around most of the time.
Zach, great videos as usual bud!!! Looking forward to the harvest videos. Hows Jim doing? Havent seen him on your vidoes lately. Hope he is doing well and I hope to be seeing him in some upcoming videos
Zach.... This thing almost needs a check list like a pilot uses for an aircraft. Just to make sure you don't forget something and damage the header or the combine.
Jason is an excellent product representative for Honey Bee. I love working with people like him.
When you were working on the combine to set up everything, I was reminded of something from my early childhood that my Grandparents used to do with several other neighbor farms every fall.
Each farm had similar crops every year, but each of them alone did not have all of the tools or hands to get all the equipment ready for harvest efficiently.
So for several days early fall, each day everyone from all the farms would show up at one farm to work together to set up each farm for the harvest as a team.
Each farmer would bring what tools they had to each farm as appropriate and they would all work together to get things fixed/aligned/lubed/inspected as needed.
Instead of one or two people working on equipment at a farm, it would be 8-10 people for a day or two.
Once one farm was ready, everyone moved on to the next farm that needed to be made ready.
I'm not sure how the pecking order was set, but if I recall they tried to work from smallest to largest farms.
Bonus benefit from that activity was shared familiarity with each others equipment so that sometimes they could borrow equipment from each other when something broke.
Additional bonus: Some farms had more to harvest than others, so everyone would come help if they got done before the others.
Additional bonus: My favorite thing about all of this was the excellent food served during and after each prep day as all farms would bring food too!!
To my young eyes, it was like a harvest celebration every day... and the harvest had yet to fully start!!
Over the years, those families left farming... including my own.
Things change.
I sincerely miss those days. Best childhood I could ever think of having.
Thank you for sharing your farming life with us Zach. Much appreciated every year.
Ez
That's a beautiful story Allan, farming is unlike any other business. Thanks for sharing.
The sad thing is, as the older generations "retired", the younger generations stopped helping each other in this form. I know many farmers in my area but, none help each other. Growing up, I to remember the days when farmers DID exactly that, help each other. Rather is was grain crop, hay crop, even with livestock, it didn't matter. Farmers did help each other. Just shows you how times have changed and not for the better.
Love love love this…thank you for posting!
Was a good clip a lot of things too learn about a new piece of equipment
Great video. The technician from Honey Bee . . . when he is explaining to MMF at 13:00, you realize that has GOT TO HAVE HAD farming in his background. He comes by his expertise honestly. All technicians should be this good!
I am definitely on Anna's side. All the years she has been faithful guardian and provided you with sports entertainment everyday. Give her a ride.
From a faithful subscriber. 😁👍
Me too, I'm very impressed with Anna
Only 65000 left 😉
Every time Zach walks in the shed, she's at the bottom of the ladder, asking patiently. Yet Zach tells her, "not today". All the side by side rides her and Digg want... but Tractor tides?. I'm thinking Zach may be operating segregated equipment. 🤣
+1 Robert, great call
Re: grain bin extensions. Have your garage door techs install a light beam system(like the one at ground level) back ~10 feet from the door and level with top of door opening. Then when tripped have it trigger a flashing light and or siren.
Or just fold the extension down
@@gregjames5070 It's so it will alarm you if you forget to do it...
My wife and I are looking forward to seeing that new combine in action!
Our prayers are with you for a safe and successful harvest with yields beyond your dreams.
Thank you to all the farmers for feeding the world!
how lovely. thank you
2:00 put a sign on the door toward the bottom as a reminder to close the hopper. It should help remind you and also make a conversation piece.
Tell me I’m not the only one who waved at Jason when he honked and drove off. Another great video.
🤣🤣🤣
I totally did too 🤣
Lmfao😂
I sang the song afterwards but I’m not sure how many bits they charge for a shave and a haircut these days.
I had the urge to wave at him
Jason sure was grinnin wide after the Razor ride. I thought he was going to tear his face. Made me envious. These machines are getting so complicated it is overwhelming. IF they are all adjusted and working well, they are fantastic. BUTT, there is so much that can go wrong and make them high priced rocks!! Hope they all work well for you.
Jason said it would take 12-13 minutes pumping it up to 90 PSI in the field with the combine but it would be fast with the shop air compressor.
Mike Michell had 6 of those Honey Bees 50’ headers good headers but built very light duty. He was always breaking that little aluminum sensor rod on the bottom. Flex very well with ground but long term not sure how long they’ll last.
Jason set my honey bee up two years ago and I never got gloves 😢 He’s a great guy and this time of year he works hard! Jason I believe there’s more flex in terraces when you get down into the teens 😱
6:58 Don't change the rethresher setting for corn or beans, always leave in corn or "large grain". The lower setting is small grains only and can cause it to plug up.
Hi to the group and family. Great video yes 🍩🍩🌈🚜🚜🚚🚚🌾🌾🌾🌱🌱🌱🐕🐶💌👍💕💕💕💕💕💕💕💕💕💕💕💕💕💕💕💕
I think you made a great deal there - a new Honey Bee header and a pair of gloves in exchange for a RZR ride and a big rock. 😁😁
I freaking love the see throught building, no lighting needed
Roof leaks when it rains though!
Watch your videos ALL THE TIME.. I love them. I grew up on a farm property,my dad rented it but I mean this was 18 or 19 years ago and they had serious equipment then... my dad is gone has been for a while. Old house gone havnt been around in forever. But that two second clip of your dad brought back so many memories man... I love this stuff. Times have changed so much... FYI I'm 32 close to your age and If if wasn't for that love I have for farming I wouldn't have found this channel.. your awsome Zach keep it coming man... your dad is so cool
Awesome compliment, means a lot, thank you!
🥰
We need more Jason. What a top bloke.
Jason seems like an awesome guy, so giddy after that ride
Another great video, Zach. Me, my brother and my dad love watching your videos.
🥰
We pretty much did the same thing an hour ago! We are starting tomorrow. Hope everything goes well for you guys. Last year our Combine started on fire!
That sucks. How far did it go?
@@edwardwaldner6899 I forgot. But my grandpa just left, and my uncle came down with a full load on the grain cart. Me and my cousin were looking at the combine and seemed like it was just cooling down ya know, and out of the blue when I walking up the hill my cousin comes full on sprinting to the tractor my uncle is in, an says: THE COMBINE ON FIRE!! Pretty much the hole entire Fire DP. showed up. Even the tanker truck came, and we thought it wouldn't make it up the hill the combine was on. But ya it was a crazy night. Also we had corn to do.
Zach, you and your dad always make me laugh, because you are much more talkative, and he doesn't say a lot. Your dad speaks with his eye's, and facial expressions, mostly. I always think of the video where you talked about how it's part of being Scandinavian, apologize if i got the ancestry wrong, and that you take the subtle hint. Your affect changes around your dad as well, like you're telepathically talking with him as well, i love it. My dad died when i was only 23, and I'm 51, you are lucky to have him around, maybe someday you could tell a few stories. I liked the video when you were talking about your family history, because he talked a lot more. I just know you have some good stories from growing up. Nice rig to go bean combining in, that thing looked huge. G-d bless your family, and furry critters.
Thank you!!
Exciting to see the new header. Can’t wait to see it in action. Congratulations!!
Been watching your channel for over a year now. Every video is great and interesting. Can't wait to see you hit 1 Mil subscribers. Keep up the great work!
🥰
You have a special talent for creating funny and interesting videos!
You NEED to check out Higher Power Doors for your new machine shed door. They are amazing, I have a 48’ and a 53’… so nice to be able to pull combines in with headers on. And they don’t cost any more than a roll up door of half the size
That visit with Jason was quite a good time! -John
I like the new header. It will get the job done in a hurry. Great vidieo.
Thanks for an interesting and enjoyable video. Great video Zach.
Thanks for letting us see all the items to be done to get the honey bee header ready to go. Takes a bit to get it set and ready to work in the field. Lots of technology involved in the header. Like the trailer setup. No big trailer to move around. Neat.
I think Jason was surprised at your new toy. He had a huge grin after that ride.
Getting closer to harvest. Just around the corner.
About it for now. You all take care and be safe.
Looking forward to the next video.
Thanks for everything Zach.
The Iowa farm boy.
Steve.
Zach. In one of your short videos you said you were very sick for several days. Hopefully you are better now. Know you were wanting to get harvest going.
You take care of yourself please. Rest if you need too. We care about you and your health!!!!
Great to see Onyx in the grain cart again.
Remember: rest, get to feeling better.
The Iowa farm boy.
Steve.
Thanks for the upload, I'm a new subscriber, and been catching up on your recent videos. I used to work at Honey Bee Manufacturing in Frontier, Sask. a long time ago, cutting metal on a shear for the struts underneath. I remember Greg Honey, his daughter was my neighbor, nice to see them still making
headers. Would like to see a video of it in action.
We have had a 245 honeybee for a few years now, id recommend, just getting a 45ft header trailer, the self transport is a hassle if you have to hook and unhook a lot. Especially trying to line up the under carriage in soft soil by yourself.
After running a Claas on the side for years the fella bought a Deere S780 as well. It runs laps around the Claas and there will be two green machines next year
it will be interesting to compare the flex with the use of the airbar on the other header
I think the new shed has a few holes in the roof. See a little daylight. Great vids! Keep them coming!
I get the advantage of the 2 piece trailer but it seem much more complicated and that takes more time during harvest.
That in cab air adjustment sounds pretty good.
Jason is good on camera, be good to see more of him, knows a lot about the product, and explains very well.
It looks like there is room to adjust the OHD to go higher so that you will gain more clearance to get combine in and out, all that would have to done is to adjust the closer.
I love the sound of notifications in the fall.
I'm taking the phrase your lighting guy said when you asked him about being on camera.
"I have a great face for radio"
I honestly love watching you guys you make my day...any room for a Farmhand I would love to work with you guys...Jason knows his stuff...love the body popping..."it's all in the contour" groovy moves bud...your all awesome, love you guys x
that guy was awesome!!! jason was great on cam lol
I’ve recently worked on a new MacDon FD2s header and the easy move transport system is a lot more simpler to use then the honey bee system but from what I’ve heard there both very good Headers. Not many honey bees in my area so would be neat so see one in action
0:53 Yup, Soylent green is here - I'm sticking with beer and coffee - not at the same time of course, thank you!
Honey Bee, made in Frontier Saskatchewan....about 100 miles away from my farm...good choice 👌
I've bent our ladder on the door forgetting it was up. Neighbors have as well. At this point I feel like it's the christening of a new machine. Thankfully no hoppers yet.
Jason cool dude lol love to see such nice ppl helping each other
When I set up our s780 the tailings elevator concave deal that you moved to grain should be set on corn for the soybeans as well. According to the book that's what it says for beans anyway.
I'll look into that, I've seen a few comments on it, thanks
I was wondering why you were looking in the weeds...ROCK!
Put y’all a note in combine cab to fold hopper. We learn the hard way that if u can forget u will forget
Somehow, all the guys that come over to help you set stuff in place or install stuff are great guys!
If they aren't, they don't come back!
I just got a Stalk Stomper ad starring the Millennial Farmer right in the middle of this video. Really threw me for a loop lol
Everything fits well in the new shop !!
Zach, Anna and Gidge are my favorite dogs on the interwebs. You're lucky to have such awesome pups. Congrats on the new header, very cool.
Zach thanks for the Video it put a smile on my Face to See Big Green can’t always get there Monopoly on Farming Equipment. You own us one Polaris Jump. 👍🏻
Hard no on that integrated trailer setup. We always end up putting our head on and off in the middle of the road and it takes less than a minute. I couldn’t imagine doing all of that every time we move fields. But I assume you could put it on a normal trailer if you wanted to..
Souvenir rock collection that is intriguing , we need more backstory maybe a road trip after harvest
5:27
Happy doggo
Zach shows up in a hooded sweat shirt, Jason shows up in a coat, Dad shows up in a tee shirt, he's the best!!😊😊 I think Jason said the onboard air pump would take twelve minutes to inflate the head to 90psi, not your shop compressor!
Speed compensates when the hopper and shop door are tight! Of course you know that with racing!
The one piece you switched from the corn setting to wheat that you hadn't seen before is the rethrasher. Put it back to corn it does a much better job in soybeans.
I got a millennial farmer ad about stalk stampers in a millennial farmer video
We are harvesting corn right now are is ready but the farms around me are harvesting corn that’s not ready and just drying it
Watching you 2 struggle with that rock, I was thinking, "don't you have a loader for that?" Great video Zach!
A couple added a rooftop bike rack. Drove to where they wanted to ride. Drove home, opened their garage and in the after glow of a great ride, drove into the garage, ....... partially.
That WAS a nice rock, I'll give him that 👍😁
Thanks for lifting my mood, guys 😁👌
Yep! That looks nice and simple.
Annan is a funny German Shepherd I get a kick everytime you start up farm equipment she began to barking that funny doggie
The honey bee cart system is interesting…I still think that macdon still by far has the best integrated transport on the market the new 250 system made it even simpler than the already great system they had I can have the header off in 5 minutes from the time I step out of the cab
You make me n my lil ladybugs Saturday morning so much brighter 👊🙌💯🙏
We
Love watching you guys on Saturday mornings❤
Seems like a right mission too hook uo the cart for the header for road transport
Right? Its just a matter of time until you forget one of these cables and rip it right of.
LOVE THE FREQUENT UPLOADS I WAIT ALL WEEK FOR A VIDEO!!!!! MORE MORE MORE!!
Same thing thats in Busch Light!
9:39 thanks for the black eye Jason 😂
Thanks Jim!
I truly love watching your videos thank you for sharing them
These spaced out 750's look mean as hell on this combine.
Sick unit!
I literally laughed out loud when your dad was "mentioning" where to move the skid loader to hook up the corn head at the end of video....a command in the form of a statement....so common with us northerners...🤣🤣🤣
He loans you a header and you give him a rock. That's a good trade any day.
You should be at the red clay classic in Ashland Wisconsin, I am going tomorrow afternoon to watch all the feature of late model, wissota modified and super stock and mid mods, tonight through Saturday night.
You need to do a farm tour
I could be wrong but I think he said it takes 15 minutes pumping it up with the combine but a lot shorter if he does it the way that he did.
this
I noticed that too. He must have misspoke. I think he meant 12 seconds
@@MillennialFarmer I figured he was talking about from completely depressurized to 90 PSI. it would make sense that you wouldn't need large volumes of air to make three or four PSI adjustments
You have to check out Nexat 70 ft combine. The Nexat can change to a planter and a sprayer too.
And will be bout as popular as a pull type comine was. Maybe less. Sounds and looks fine as long as yo got the ground condusive for it . Not anywhere here. Not now .. not never.
New subscriber from Iowa 👍
Great awesome video zach , that honey bee header is the best on the market
Set up a beam detector tied to a alarm to insure nothing is going to hit the door.
It never ceases to amaze me how most people think farming consists of throwing some seed in the ground and do nothing for a few months then harvest and do nothing until the next spring and you just get to lay around most of the time.
I needed a smile today love it
Loved it great explanations Zach it was great
Zach, great videos as usual bud!!! Looking forward to the harvest videos. Hows Jim doing? Havent seen him on your vidoes lately. Hope he is doing well and I hope to be seeing him in some upcoming videos
He is back right now and will return to the channel very soon!
What’s the black trim around the video?
I don't know but it doesn't look write
Yea It looks weird
@@timbruner588 right*
I wonder the samething
@@tinyman8897 he probably used speech to text
Zach.... This thing almost needs a check list like a pilot uses for an aircraft. Just to make sure you don't forget something and damage the header or the combine.
As always amazing content 👌 👏 thank you & God bless.
that's a nice header. keep up the good work.
When is the new shed being build just wondering .
Don't know much about honeybee headers, but Macdon are awesome
Great video Zack from Bryer Floyd
Hey Zach, the garage door has the ability to go up above the top door frame... Just in case.....
nice hair cut from Michigan