A Few Good Men | Wranglerstar
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Brian is my Hero husband. Thank you for the wonderful coverage of what he does away from home. I will always be right here waiting for his safe return. Nice job showing them in action! He says that he owes you a meal if you ever get to Montana!
Shana Moore Shana I want you to know I adore your husband. It was a pleasure working with him and his crew.
wranglerstar He spoke highly of you as well. thank you again for giving me a chance to see his face! You will always have a place to stay in Montana. Anytime. He definitely is one of the FEW GOOD GUYS. I am a lucky lady! Thanks again.
Shana Moore Can you foreword this video to Brian? I think he will enjoy it. th-cam.com/video/Esn0_eR9lnQ/w-d-xo.html
wranglerstar He was telling me about that, I will make sure that he gets to see it. He's on his way back in to camp tonight to hit the line again in the morning. 7 more days and he will be home. Thanks! He's not very Tech savvy... I will make sure he gets to enjoy it.
I am really glad you got a chance to get some video It is very interesting to me to see the work that is done to put out these fires. Living in Central Oregon forest fires are a way life around here.
Jason
Thank you for your service. My entire family camps on the eastern side of the mountain range several times a year and we are all very grateful to those who help protect the lands from fires.
I really enjoyed this whole little series on wildland fire fighting. What an incredible way to invest and serve.
As a SAR team member I recognized the terms devision and strike team. It's cool to actually see the ICS and NIMS structure played out in real life.
Cody, I envy you sir. What you and your family are doing every day is so important. Thank you.
I am a firefighter and I understand how it feels when a plan and the people behind it come together. Outstanding video and thumbs up.
Good that you were able to take a few minutes and take in all the beauty around you. Many times when I am in the woods working on timber I take half an hour or so just to admire the beauty around.
Good to see so many people willing to get out and help stop the spread of the fires. Wish there were many more willing to help others like the ones here.
I just found your videos, and these are fantastic! I spent a number of summers with a contract engine crew, I've been with a volunteer department for about a decade, and I'm trying to get a job with the Washington State Department of Natural Resources - the state forestry service. Some of my best experiences have been with these "thrown together" handcrews. There are indeed some good men and women out doing this kind of work. I make a few more friends every year, and I love it when I'm out on a fire and I get to team up with someone that I've worked with before, who works hard, and takes pride in what we're doing. Thank you Wranglestar for capturing and sharing some of that!
Lot's of inspiration right there. My son Luke was really interested and with a Forestry School so close made the seed that was planted will grow inside him. Great way to unwind from a long day.
Way to be, I have family who live up there. My sister in law, who was 9 months pregnant, had to be evacuated while my brother (Washington State Patrol) worked on the fire. I know they appreciate the work you all did.
Cody Thank you so much for the enlightenment! Its a bit of an eye open to see a small glimpse of the work you and "A few good men" really appreciate the tools you have given me to cut my own path and make my own way... Keep doing the good stuff and I'll keep watching!
That's some serious fuel load on the ground. Some times the Forrest Service does a disservice by not letting some natural fires burn when the fuel load is less. I know it's a delicate balance, but a few year back the Okefenokee Swamp had a serious fire that was worsened by not allowing a few natural fires in the years before to burn out the undergrowth. It was a horrible summer, bone dry, I had fires to the north, east, and south of me. My neighbors and I kept the grass cut, hoses ready, and dead fall removed. I have a large leaf vacuum and we ran it over all of our neighbors yards to remove dry clippings. We put sprinklers on the roofs. It never reached us, but it sure made a mess. At one point it shut down two major interstate highways and jumped one. God bless the guys that fight those things!
Simply put, that was amazing ... I hope to see more videos on the subject ... thanks to all the chaps who allowed themselves to be recorded and to the wives and family for letting them do such an incredible job whilst knowing what they risk loosing! All the best... :o)
Automatic response is to thumbs up your videos as soon as I get to the page. I already know you work hard to produce them and I have yet to see one that hasn't been worth it. keep up the good work!
Thanks for putting in the extra time to record what you and the crew were doing.
Also thanks for thinking ahead and preloading video for when you were gone. I have gotten hooked and look forward to each one.
For some strange reason I don't think you are the only one hooked on Cody's videos... ;-)
Kriss Femmpaws I'm definitely in a big group. Like you I think it's important to let people know when they are doing a good job. Feedback is often only given when someone is dissatisfied.
Old Sneelock's Workshop
Far to often that is in fact the case. I wonder if any on his grew watch his channel? I'll guess some of the men he worked with will at least check out his channel.
Cody, I was there in July! I was on a Type 2 crew as a B sawyer and ran a Rhino and Pulaski a lot. We worked Divisions Charlie, X-Ray, Yankee, and another that I cannot remember. FS out of Idaho. Sorry I missed you!
These men are salt of the earth!!
Beautiful work Cody, make work easy when your with the right crew.
I live in Twisp,WA. and my family and I were affected by the carlton complex fire and the twisp river fire.
Looks like fun, but hard work. Great video Cody.
Most excellent vid ... thanks for sharing.
I bet the older fella with the beard (Brian?) has some great stories. Excellent stuff.
Beautiful country and how awesome that this group gelled and you were able to accomoplish so much!
this video amazed me. i think it sparked a real interest in my mind...
Thanks for sharing Cody. That environment seems comparable to conditions in the military. A bunch of guys in a remote area in less than ideal conditions doing hard, laborious work. I have been in situations like that on many occasions. People think Im crazy when I tell them about things like that and in the same breath I tell them that those have been some of the best times in my life. Stay safe. Beautiful scenery!
Loving this wildland fire videos. You dont see footage like this on TV. Its looks like it would be fun, that is if you like to work outside in the forest, but with seeing these videos and knowing how hard this work would be let alone in the heat and packing all the gear, I believe it would take a special kind of man todo this job. Not every man could handle it. Thanks again Cody. Love you channel!
your a blessed man Cody. Keep up the good work
Nice first to comment.. awesome vid Cody and hats off to the fire crews out there..
I really enjoyed this video
Jeanette Chamberlain Thank you Donny,
Unbelievable scenery!! Nice to see those 038's still in action.
Really great job in serving your community as well as documenting the trials of those who serve!
Thank you for these videos. I did not know this much work went into fighting these fires.
enjoyed seeing what you do Cody. Sad thing you couldn't take home some of the logs to make some nice timbers out of them ;). Great video Cody!
Wow cody, great video eother way im glad u fight wildland fires, and im proud of you too sir
Very cool. Thanks.
The old stump vise. Don't leave home without it.
Great Job guys!
Volunteerism is very honorable, I appreciate you highlighting these special men and their families who worry when they are out there.
I'll bet that you came home with a few new "tricks of the trade" from those good men, well done.
thank you for sharing
God Bless em one and all ...... Stay safe !!
makes me wanna fight wild fires ! great vid
looks like very very hard work
Hey Cody - local, rural volunteer firefighter here in north Alabama, but was once also a paid city firefighter in south Florida... seems we ALL use STIHL on the job - what think you?
Thank you for the video.
Thanks for sharing. It was interesting seeing what goes into this... All new to me. Sure is rewarding when a group can work together well without problems and just get things done.
Hey Cody glad ur back and safe. I have a question in a couple of videos I've seen mobile pools setup one time it was yellow and in this video it is red, can I ask what is the reason and use behind theses pools?
Thanks, Dean. *¿*
the fires are so bad its such a shame the destruction i suppose it will grow back over the years a lesson to be learned for the future .. manage the woodland...
Do the helmet colors signify rank/position as they do in structural firefighting??
Great video as always Wrangerstar. Hope the firefighting is going good. I've got a cousin up there now helping you guys out. He's been flying in with his team by helicopter to set up fire trenches just like the ones you guys were building.
glad to see the one guy who started to slide down the hill with the chainsaw in his had didnt get hurt
Mike Brank So am I being it was I who was sliding,
wranglerstar Hey Cody, do any logging or firewood companies come into the area and remove the trees you guys were cutting down? Seems like it would be a win-win situation if they did.
wranglerstar Sorry it's hard for me to tell since everyone had on the same gear and my wifi isn't the greatest. You should get the wranglersrar emblem sewn into the sleeves of ur shirt shouldn't be to hard to have it done with some kind of wild land fire aproved thread lol.
Anyone who watches you regularly is proud of you Cody. 100,000 have to show ID when writing a check because 10 people wrote bad checks. I understand exactly what you mean by a "bad reputation." 3:00 PM sounds familiar.
As much as I hate to see the devastation that fire always brings, I really appreciate both the beauty of the country you are working in and the substance of what you and guys like you do. I will always remember flying over the great Yellowstone fire....in '87...I think...and marveling about how large it must have been for me to see it from the air during my flight from Minneapolis to Seattle.
Cody you may never see this but I wanted to say thank you from the bottom of my heart ❤️
My name is Alexander fleck I've been a carpenter my entire life and you have opened my eyes to the world Wildlands fire is my calling
And I owe a big part of that to you sir
It feels amazing to have such a purpose and to be able to do such an amazing thing for the forest I love and the community I love just as well
These videos quite literally changed my life. You are an amazing guy with a heart of gold even Neil young couldn't write up
Act accordingly hey
And ps ms.w and you are a inspiration of what two people can become
If you ever find youreself in the upper peninsula of Michigan the fishing boat food beer and gas are all on me
Thank you for your wildland fire videos They show what it is really like on large fires. Most people have no idea what it is like. I have worked on wildland fires for over 30 years for Washington State Dept. of Natural Resources. I have had many ICS qualifications. Even though I am retired, I am still qualified to be part of a Type 2 (statewide resources) fire team. I served for 7 years on WIMT1 ( Washington Incident Management Team #1). This year I was assigned to three large fires. The last one was with the fire team I was part for 7 years. You do a great job of showing what it is really like on wildfires.
Hi Cody, thanks for your videos. I enjoy watching them. Take care and stay save.
I am a german fire fighter living in New Zealand. And I am in the process of deploying in to overseas fire fighting. Australia, USA and Canada. See ya somewhere over there. Ekkehardt
Cody,
You're doing great things with a path laid in front of you by God. The work you're doing is amazing and I feel motivated yet lazy watching your videos.
I can't help to look at life's hurdles and thing "what would Cody do". Put me on the long list of men that you have inspired to be a better husband, father (soon to be with twin boys coming) and putting a touch of light in a dark days.
Thank you sir. God bless. I'll continue to watch and enjoy.
Noticed a Stihl 038 Farm Boss at 2:20, was that the saw you were using on the steep slope? Was that a 20" bar or more you were using? Thanks for sharing the experience, enjoyed the music too.
Hey Cody, love the video.... not really sure how to "request" something (for the lack of a better word) but I was going through some of your older videos, and I love the different intros - the lightning one, your family in homestead outfits. I really appreciate the creativity that goes into them, and they're just lovely. The new intro's great, not sure if you we're planning on settling on it because it does seem perfect and fitting, or if you were going to change them periodically. I feel like "requesting" is a little too pushy, I just want you to know that I think the intros are beautiful, and I would look forward to new ones if you were planning on creating them. Either way, I'm happy with all of the Wranglerstar productions.
Could we see some video of the fire itself or is that too dangerous?
Well done. Loved the video because its was so educational, fun, and gave a real face to the men with you. Thank you so much!!!!
Which Stihl chainsaw were you running? Another great video. Thanks
i have first hand knowledge of what ur doing Cody and yes its a great job-i was a forest ranger in Arkansas-july1994 to july 1995- i drove the fireplow
Awesome brother!!! Looks very fulfilling!
Awesome brother!!! Looks very fulfilling!
wranglerstar while I did thumbs up, I feel as though I would have enjoyed it more with the natural sound (instead of music) even if it was distorted or chopped because of the several scenes.. to me the sound of nature trumps all. Still thank you for filming your adventure.
This is a great video. Cody the love you show the outdoors and your fellow man show whats in your heart. Cody you change lives. God had a place for you and you have stepped up to bat and knocked it outa the park. God bless you and all the guys who do what you do. I wanted to be a smoke jumper when I was a kid but life happens. Now I am content with being a volunteer firefighter in my community. I have watched so many of your videos, keep up the good work. If you read this I do have a question on your video about the new sawmill do you feel the self propelled feed system is worth the extra cost ? Thanks
These are hard videos to watch....because of the tragedy of the situation, but they are amazing because we get to see something we would normally never know about. Thank you so much.
It was surprising to hear that the contract firefighters lack motivation. I can't imagine anything more motivating than a bunch of the most rugged, can do men doing one of the most essential jobs of protecting life and property, while facing up to one of nature's fiercest foes. It's tailor made for bringing out the inner hero and eagle scout in all of us. Any time I've been around fires large or small, it's either feeding it to the exact temperature I want, allowing it to rage, or putting it out, all of it under control. I can't think of anything more elemental and motivating.
I'm assuming the fire in which this video was made was in Washington State. When you described how fantastic it was there I can only feel sad of the damage the wild fires have caused, but out of the ashes a new forest will grow. Being from there I know the beauty of the forest and many of my friends and family worked to fight many past fires and the stories of the old days when teenage kids, like my uncles, were tasked to help fight them.They were pulled from the farms and the fields all around Washington and sent to where needed they were paid as too and that was considered icing on the cake since paying jobs were scarce in the 30's and 40's especialy in Eastern Washginton. I enjoyed seeing this video and since it shows what wildfire fighting actually looks like.
You guys rocked it dude!! That was some steep terrain and you guys were cruising! Thanks for bringing us along Cody!! Glad you got out safe.
Keep fighting the good fight Cody. It seems as if the summer season has only just finished for Australia where I am a volunteer firefighter, but it will not be long now until we start our summer preparations. Its always fun meeting new people who share the same passion and it makes the work so much easier. Thanks for the videos and stay safe!
Excellent work indeed, I couldn't imagine anyone doing this kind of work just for the money.O r in a half hearted manner for that matter. But I am a realist and believe that it does take a few to lead by example for most to find the hard working real man inside to come out and join in. I had to do a month's work with a small team a few years ago, it was manual labour but I do believe that to this day although most in the group would not remember my name they would remember my work ethic.Keep up the good work.
Excellent video. Its nice to see good, hardworking people get recognition for a job well done. Beautiful scenery also.
Were you guys just cutting the trees that were large enough to jump your fire gap or is there some other criteria for what stands and what goes? We don't have "wildland" here so the chances of a wildland fire are pretty slim but I'm curious just the same.
Thank you for your videos and for your good stewardship of nature which is sadly very lacking in today's world. I salute you
These videos have been great and thanks for sharing. As much as I want to see more of these I really hope that there isn't a need. That the fire season comes to a quick end and we don't t lose more property and natural resources... olllllllllo
Just a quick question. As you say at the end of quite a many of your videos that support your family with "thumbs up" does it mean that you get some money from the Google for each like?
really impressed with the secondary containment of both the fuel and the pump.
The state should use prisoners to clear underbrush out and also anyone drawing a wefare check should also be clearing brush or supporting those that are. As a kid in the late 60s I had a job working with a crew that cleared powerlines kept me out of trouble during the summer and kept the lights on in the winter.
cody, you are one of the few and I would be proud to just shake your hand someday!! I work in the woods on some of the best dirt roads in Maine!! man I could tell you some awesome stories about what I do!!! I work with a really great man, that man is my father!!! im pretty sure you would not know another man that does what we do!!! if I had an atlas of your state, I could tell you!!
I dont think unless you have done this kind of work do you realize how brutal that is on your back and your arms and doing it in full gear in hot humid weather
Awesome video as always. Question the cutting down of the trees along the trail...was that to make a wider fire break?
i love working with like minded people for a good cause. that country sure looks beautiful!
Great job cody denxx
Fantastic video Cody, thanks for covering this.
I am 13 and am putting in an application to be a cadet at my local volunteer fire department. Good luck Mr.Crone!
What is the strategy of a sawyer on a handline? I know they cut down trees but is there something specific they look for?
Amazing video Cody! thanks for sharing!
I noticed you grind you cutters pulling materials out to the cutting edge of the tooth. any reason you don't go the other way? I found that doing that puts small burrs on the edge that break off on first cut and help to dull the cutter faster
I think fire fighters in general are good men.
Awesome job. True American Hero's there.
Thanks for you help and contribution Cody!
Thank you for everything you have done to preserve nature thumbs up
Very interesting what all goes on here.. Thanks for sharing !!
GSA blue packs, a crime against humanity
fantastic video cody
Thanks for sharing brother, and bless all of you guys who were out there!!
Thanks for sharing. It is such a shame to see all that burning. But its great to know that there is a few good men that care.
Being on a team like that and succeeding due to sheer desire and dedication is such a fulfilling feeling.
Looks like you've lost a few pounds Cody....