you should build a big square frame vertically over your tractor, attach all your chain saws to it, have them running and drive along to cut all the branches down. its how the pros do it, i know because my uncles cousins neighbours friends gardener does it so you must be a FAKE!
The amount of shots you have per video is actually pretty damn insane. Just driving up the tractor to the forest you had like 30 different shots. Good job!
I for one, enjoy the blend of technology and hand tools. Just because you want to live a more simple life, doesn’t mean you need to churn butter by hand. Keep it up, this type of video is why I subscribed 6 years ago.
Cody your camera work is fantastic. I don’t think many appreciate how often you change camera angles, from static to on board shots and even having your drone follow you. Long time subscriber and I watch every video you put out. You inspired me 9 months ago to look for a job outdoors and I couldn’t be happier. Messing around with tractors and saws all day. Honest work. I don’t know how you have the time to homestead and make great videos too. Cheers from England!
Great camera work, Wranglerstar. I always like to see how you put it all together. I can only imagine how much time it takes to set up your shots and editing. Great dedication.I'm still trying to figure out where you get your music. Love it. God bless
I love this type of Video, can I just say I am so impressed with your cinematography, the way you compose shots, the camera angles, the drone footage and ultimately how you edit all this together to produce such professional videos. I guess I just want to acknowledge all the effort you put in to produce these high quality videos for us all.
Happy new year from Dexter Maine. Have you ever thought about getting/building a small log trailer to use on your homestead? It would save you multiple trips and less wear and tear on the ground. I like the videos that show you working on the land as well ass building/fixing things.
@@wranglerstar haven't shopped them yet. Most of my neighbors have one but I need to do my research. You have any complaints with yours? Recommend it? I see at the end you do. I'm in SoCal. Will have to see if they carry them down here.
@@CityPrepping You and everyone needs a tractor. Driving it is the most relaxing thing I do.I do not even care what I am doing on it be it using the bucket or bush hogging whatever it is it just relaxes me. A buddy of mine comes by a few times a year to get his therapy in.
Good to see you out working the Yanmar..man looks as muddy as our place out there....recently did a video on our channel about the top 4 implements to get started on your homestead..check it out if you get a chance Cody : th-cam.com/video/LMY4l9fswVA/w-d-xo.html
Cody, Nice job turning a mundane task of hauling logs into an interesting video. I bet new viewers think you have a whole camera team shooting all of those angles and approaches. I can only imagine the effort you have to go through and the added task time needed to make those shots for our enjoyment. Keep up the good work.
Hi! Nice video! Seems that you forgot to put the adjusting/stopper pins for the lifting arms. The counter weight is swinging from side to side, this may cause premature wear.
Actually 4wd is still a good idea in the Midwest! Really rich top soil and rain will bog you out before you know what happened. Not to mention snow and ice.
Wouldn't it be more efficient to build or get a long trailer that you could load up and pull them out? Not sure how it would do in all your different terrain, but it certainly has to be better than just taking 2-3 logs at a time in most areas.
I dont have a loader on my old ford tractor, so my way of moving logs is a chain with the picking pole so i can lift the front of the log off the ground and drag the rest. My old way (before i had the ford 641) was draging logs out with my truck. Its amazing how much a old f150 can drag up out of the woods. Just lock the hubs leave in 1st gear 4 low and give it hell, it will pull or blow.
I prefer a bobcat for picking up and moving logs and the forest nothing like a s250 on tracks with a grapple it beats out are tractor every time and can pickup a lot more
I love your tractor, very much, and verrrrry would like to have something similar. But work what you have done one this episode I will not comment, as many homesteaders as many right solutions!
I also do micro forestry in Kentucky. Slopes similar to what you show on this video, but clay soils that are much slicker. We gave up on using a 4 wheel tractor a few years ago due to soil disturbance and resulting erosion. Went to an ASV tracked skid steer that only applies 3 psi ground pressure. No more rutted paths and logging safety improved dramatically. Older used ones can be found reasonably.
Micro logging? I have to admit I laughed at that. Because myself and probably a few thousand others have been doing the exact same thing with smaller Lancer horsepower tractors. And it's called Rough Scaping. First heard the term used around 2001 shortly after I got my 20 horse John Deere. People my area needed a few logger drug out for firewood her dad would stand out the pretty up the landscape but didn't want heavy equipment in there. It was rough work for a small crew and a small tractor. But I see where they get the term rough scaping from
Never drove a Yanmar, but have a lot of experience with Kubota108 and case farmall95 as well as John Deere. We spaced out the back wheels on these tractors which gave greater stability and less likely to tip over. Might be worth checking into on a Yanmar if using for logging.
Hello Cody. I was wondering, have you thought about installing wheel spacers on the back wheels of your tractor. I just installed a set on my Kubota and boy, what a difference. They really help with the side to side rocking of the tractor when on uneven ground or carrying a heavy load. Just an idea.
Hey there Cody, nice video once again! U never fail to amaze me. A little off topic but i have a question about woodworking on wich i would like ur opinion. I want to make hollow rustic wood beam around a h-beam against the cealing. I would prefer a "one piece" hollow beam so it looks like an authentic wood beam like in the timber framing u do. We are in the process of fixing up a Dutch farmhouse wich was originally build in 1936 but was destroyed by the Nazi's after the war when they blew up the dike and flooded the area. It was rebuild from 1947 to 1952 and there hadnt been much work done before we bought it so we are on a huge project. Sorry for going off topic but i cant find out how to PM u to ask u in person. Anyway, hoping u might respond... Thanx in advance and greetings to your family from over here in the Netherlands Ferdinand & Tessa
You obviously have a passion for making these videos. Could you tell me how long the actual project was and how much time the filming added. Lots of work going into this. I have the same hand saw and it gets used a good bit. No complaints with it great value for dollar.
Cody, I am wondering why you never build or bought a small all around trailer, one you can hook on the tractor or car/truck? Because you haul a lot of stuff, where a multi configuration trailer could save you a lot of time and energy! Today I use a standard 4X8 all metal home made trailer, but 30 years ago, I built a 4x6 trailer, that I could configure to carry almost anything, long logs, dirt, rocks, firewood, snomobile, mororcycle, quad bike, 12 feet boat....I remember how to build it, all the tricks to make it work, for the measurement you take your needs... took me 2 weeks to build, which would take you less than 2 days probably! (if you'r interested)
Im looking to buy a sub compact tractor and seriously thinking about the new RK tractor RK 24 from Rural King it has the Yanmar engine. My other choice is the Massey Ferguson GC1710. Will have to make my final choice in about 6 to 8 weeks. I love wranglestars forestry videos being i use to own and operate a timber business for years.
Great video. I'd love to see more Grapple forestry videos. We have a 42 acre homestead and I've been using my 42" forks for firewood gathering, but have a Everything Attachment wicked 55" Grapple on order. I need the ground to freeze first here in Western Massachusetts. Way too much mud!
Thanks for sharing. I do love those forestry videos as i for one do forestry with a LK2554 with loader/graple trailer. I'm sure a project you could with all that weilding experience and tools/parts you have is do build one of those custom log trailer with attachment at the back of the tractor. Ciao !!
The music and you hauling logs - NICE! /nothing on the mouse trap, how about a wire clothes hanger, straightened out with a stripped tin can instead of the roller bar??? Also installment of the Men's Guide.
Can I ask do you use a stabilisation chain or bar on your rear hitch. This stops the side movement of any implement you have attached. Saves any jolts. For additional comment, I prefer your videos such as these and back to basic/reviews.Hope you and your family are having a great start to 2019.
Switching implements can be a bitch. I have beaten up my hands and fingers many times switching implements, especially when it is cold. I would have liked a grapple on the front but I did not have a front end loader, so everything was pulled from the rear. I carried a saw, chain, and axe on my bush hog, which was my standard implement of choice behind my 7740. If the saw had a short enough bar I would put it on the tractor next to the clutch with the scabbard on it. Your Yanmar next to my 7740 New Holland would look like a kids toy.
I enjoy all your videos. They are a microcosm about life on the homestead in the Midwest. While your difficulties are different than mine here in the Ohio Valley, both your family values and problem solving techniques are similar. Thank you for the small peek into your home.
Those drone shots are great. I think they really add a lot of value and perspective to the videos. Do you ever get people on your property trying to camp or hike, seems like that would be an issue. Thanks for the videos
I once had to move two old highline poles out into the woods for building a bridge over a water filled ditch. There was no other way to get them out there one at a time, but to straddle the 18" X 30' poles under the tractor, suspended by chains. I raised the rear up with the 3 point, & the front with the bucket, till it was snug against the belly. That "log" never touched the ground the whole way out! I used the same system to reach out over the ditch to lay out the poles. It worked amazingly well.
Mr. W needs a Stormy Kromer instead of that hideous looking OR hat.... warm and dry is better than fashionable, but you are a 'rock' star...... Stormy is what rock stars wear ....... ha ha
I’m a Deere man myself but I think it has a Yanmar engine (I run a small 1 series as I live in the city) But something that may really interest you is the Heavy Hitch weight bracket. I chose to go this route over the rear weight box due to maneuverability and modularity. I can transport trash cans, has a subsoiler, plow, and several other options you can add on in addition to the suitcase weights. Just though I’d mention it as an option since in the Forest applications I could see maneuverability being a nice benefit.
I am genuinely impressed with two things. 1. Cody's ability to drive and maneuver that tractor around the trees in between small spaces. and 2. Somehow film that while doing it.
I wonder if Yanmar offers a Turfsaver-type tire and if so, I wonder what the effectiveness of them would be where you're at? As a floatation type tire, I would think they would still get traction under a loaded condition?
Enjoy watching any tractor work. How much longer do you have the tractor? I think building a small log trailer for farm use would be an excellent series for you to do and I think you would use it a lot. Thanks!
I drove a Kubota compact tractor for my neighbors doing work around their land here in MS. I loved how the controls we're still up but it tended to run hot a lot in the terrible Mississippi summer heat while brush hogging. Not to mention it had no air conditioned cab either.
cody love the videos but please loss the explitive music, half of your videos is the sound from what ever equipment you are using. seems that everyone on youtube wants to add some kind of music and I for one don't like it. much rather have the full experience of the true sound
This is by far the most quality of life that I can imagine. As a scientist who spent over 7 years of his life in the Lab and in front of computers, I wish one day, I can spend the rest of my life in nature. Love from Iran.
Hi Cody, is there a locking device on your lift arms on the back of the tractor to prevent the box move so much from left to right?? If it is it might prevent the wear on those...
I worked on a 300 acre blueberry farm for a while and drove both Kabota and Yanmar tractors and I must say that while the Yanmar wasn't as comfortable, it was way more tractor.
A other great video! That wee tractor does look powerful! Have you ever thought about cleaning out the pond? That would make for a good video in the summer
Noticed that one of the logs had a healthy crop or shelf fungus going on. Have you ever considered getting some shiitake plugs and seeing if they would grow well for you?
I hate to see you doing a very dangerous think, I know you have extra weight on the back of your tractor but you should know it is very dangerous to go down a hill in forward if the back tires looses grip you have no brakes on the front to stop. I sure you know this but you should mention it in your video so your viewers don't think that it safe to do it. hate to see someone get hurt. I do enjoy your videos and sweet loaf is a doll.
You should build a small cabin log or timber framed By the pond with a nice view It would be a nice man cave to do filming those logs would be nice start 😃
North Alabama, I went with 4 wheel drive in green, front bucket, box blade with shanks, bush hog, and forks. Grapple is on the wish list. I leave the box blade on most all the time for ballast.
If you want to cheap out on getting a grappler thingy, there are attachments that you can buy and put on your forks instead, quite a lot cheaper, works decently.
LOVE the tractor videos! would love to have one someday just like yours, but that thing cost more than any vehicle that I've ever purchased combined...
Hi from NZ. Great videos lotsa camera angles it must be tiring moving different cameras around plus flying drone at same time. Then editing it all together. Much appreciated by your viewers
That quick attach feature is great. I run a 1987 kubota loader - starts right up, no burning oil. Would love a cab. Eager to see that snowblower in action.
It's good to see what one man and he's Yanmar tractor can do , the tractor has been emense for the homestead since it's arrival , hand held pruning saws I like that Finnish brand take it or leave it , it helps me.
Geat camera work, and music. Would be fun if you could get your hands on the new stihl MS500i Ps, tighten the turnbuckle on the right side, your wheight box is offset, left linkage arm must be pretty close to the wheel?
The Ichiban saw is cheaper and better than the Silky and comes with an excellent sheath. On Sale Now....amzn.to/2AxM3lQ
Wranglerstar i am going to get that right now!!!
Hi Cody ! What happened with mouse trap and game camera ? Thanks for all the great videos.
@@davidstewart3851 oh yes that would be cool to see the follow up
Yanmar needs R-2 tires , R-4 are turf / industrial . Great to keep on hand but the R-2's will get you where you wanna go !
you should build a big square frame vertically over your tractor, attach all your chain saws to it, have them running and drive along to cut all the branches down. its how the pros do it, i know because my uncles cousins neighbours friends gardener does it so you must be a FAKE!
Yes, this is Wranglerstar!!! I miss these vídeos.
The amount of shots you have per video is actually pretty damn insane. Just driving up the tractor to the forest you had like 30 different shots. Good job!
Thank you SK this video was a lot of work but fun to make,
Watching you improve and try things.
I would even say, great job👍
That is what I was thinking as well, Do you happen to have a camera man with you?
I for one, enjoy the blend of technology and hand tools. Just because you want to live a more simple life, doesn’t mean you need to churn butter by hand. Keep it up, this type of video is why I subscribed 6 years ago.
+
Cody your camera work is fantastic. I don’t think many appreciate how often you change camera angles, from static to on board shots and even having your drone follow you. Long time subscriber and I watch every video you put out.
You inspired me 9 months ago to look for a job outdoors and I couldn’t be happier. Messing around with tractors and saws all day. Honest work. I don’t know how you have the time to homestead and make great videos too.
Cheers from England!
These vids are why I subscribed!
Great camera work, Wranglerstar. I always like to see how you put it all together. I can only imagine how much time it takes to set up your shots and editing. Great dedication.I'm still trying to figure out where you get your music. Love it.
God bless
I love this type of Video, can I just say I am so impressed with your cinematography, the way you compose shots, the camera angles, the drone footage and ultimately how you edit all this together to produce such professional videos.
I guess I just want to acknowledge all the effort you put in to produce these high quality videos for us all.
Happy new year from Dexter Maine. Have you ever thought about getting/building a small log trailer to use on your homestead? It would save you multiple trips and less wear and tear on the ground. I like the videos that show you working on the land as well ass building/fixing things.
You need to get into a bit of welding and build a log trailer
Fun to watch. Now I need to get a tractor :)
What brand do you like best?
@@wranglerstar haven't shopped them yet. Most of my neighbors have one but I need to do my research. You have any complaints with yours? Recommend it? I see at the end you do. I'm in SoCal. Will have to see if they carry them down here.
@@CityPrepping You and everyone needs a tractor. Driving it is the most relaxing thing I do.I do not even care what I am doing on it be it using the bucket or bush hogging whatever it is it just relaxes me. A buddy of mine comes by a few times a year to get his therapy in.
Did you ever finish that singe log bridge? I think I missed the conclusion, and I haven’t been able to find it. Is it still in progress?
Hey Wrangler ⭐️
Having a forest must be awsome. Greetings from Germany 🇩🇪
I really enjoy the tractor videos. If hope you get some snow soon so that we can see the snow blower in action.
Good to see you out working the Yanmar..man looks as muddy as our place out there....recently did a video on our channel about the top 4 implements to get started on your homestead..check it out if you get a chance Cody : th-cam.com/video/LMY4l9fswVA/w-d-xo.html
Cody, Nice job turning a mundane task of hauling logs into an interesting video. I bet new viewers think you have a whole camera team shooting all of those angles and approaches. I can only imagine the effort you have to go through and the added task time needed to make those shots for our enjoyment. Keep up the good work.
Thank you Sen. I try really hard to make video that are not only educational but a joy to watch,
Good video, whatever happened with the log bridge?
A log trailer would be useful
Ichiban, the lipstick for men.
Hi! Nice video! Seems that you forgot to put the adjusting/stopper pins for the lifting arms. The counter weight is swinging from side to side, this may cause premature wear.
Jacks old quad and the old sports van look so sad and lonely in there.
Actually 4wd is still a good idea in the Midwest! Really rich top soil and rain will bog you out before you know what happened. Not to mention snow and ice.
Wouldn't it be more efficient to build or get a long trailer that you could load up and pull them out? Not sure how it would do in all your different terrain, but it certainly has to be better than just taking 2-3 logs at a time in most areas.
I dont have a loader on my old ford tractor, so my way of moving logs is a chain with the picking pole so i can lift the front of the log off the ground and drag the rest.
My old way (before i had the ford 641) was draging logs out with my truck. Its amazing how much a old f150 can drag up out of the woods. Just lock the hubs leave in 1st gear 4 low and give it hell, it will pull or blow.
Have you thought about getting livestock? Seems like the natural progression for you and the homestead
What happened to the one log bridge? Did I miss the finale video showing it off?
Would AG tires not be better suited for that work than construction tires?
Those 3 point arms seem to be swinging a lot Cody. Does the yanmar have any adjustment to tighten them up
Cody, with all the barn space that you have, why do you store some of your attachments outside in the weather?
Make sure to attach the stabilizers on the back of the tractor to prevent your weight bucket from swaying and breaking the arms.
cody you need to get your self a timber trailer it would make your life so much easier transporting logs
That spot looked familiar, was that the tree you taught Jack on last year?
We use to do our logging with nothing but man and horse power, percheron horse power.
I prefer a bobcat for picking up and moving logs and the forest nothing like a s250 on tracks with a grapple it beats out are tractor every time and can pickup a lot more
Agreed but boy do they tear up the forests floor
Have Jack put the chains on the tractor.
I have a Yanmar 424 with front bucket. I love it. Go Yanmar!
I would title it, moving logs around with my tractor
Make your own videos and you can title them however you like,
I love your tractor, very much, and verrrrry would like to have something similar. But work what you have done one this episode I will not comment, as many homesteaders as many right solutions!
Love the grapple, they are wonderful.
I see a pair of gloves not carabinered together
I just love these Wranglerstar videos but to say the truth I love them all, regardless of the theme, one can always learn something
That looks like the perfect piece of equipment if I was going to have just one. But my skid steer is handier than a shirt pocket.
I also do micro forestry in Kentucky. Slopes similar to what you show on this video, but clay soils that are much slicker. We gave up on using a 4 wheel tractor a few years ago due to soil disturbance and resulting erosion. Went to an ASV tracked skid steer that only applies 3 psi ground pressure. No more rutted paths and logging safety improved dramatically. Older used ones can be found reasonably.
Hello, do you have any game cameras posted around the property?
Was wondering what kind of wildlife you get to view and enjoy?
We use four wheel drive in Kansas too. Just FYI.
What engine does the tractor have, 4 cylinder diesel?
Micro logging? I have to admit I laughed at that. Because myself and probably a few thousand others have been doing the exact same thing with smaller Lancer horsepower tractors. And it's called Rough Scaping. First heard the term used around 2001 shortly after I got my 20 horse John Deere. People my area needed a few logger drug out for firewood her dad would stand out the pretty up the landscape but didn't want heavy equipment in there. It was rough work for a small crew and a small tractor. But I see where they get the term rough scaping from
Never drove a Yanmar, but have a lot of experience with Kubota108 and case farmall95 as well as John Deere. We spaced out the back wheels on these tractors which gave greater stability and less likely to tip over. Might be worth checking into on a Yanmar if using for logging.
Hello Cody. I was wondering, have you thought about installing wheel spacers on the back wheels of your tractor. I just installed a set on my Kubota and boy, what a difference. They really help with the side to side rocking of the tractor when on uneven ground or carrying a heavy load. Just an idea.
Hey there Cody, nice video once again! U never fail to amaze me.
A little off topic but i have a question about woodworking on wich i would like ur opinion.
I want to make hollow rustic wood beam around a h-beam against the cealing. I would prefer a "one piece" hollow beam so it looks like an authentic wood beam like in the timber framing u do. We are in the process of fixing up a Dutch farmhouse wich was originally build in 1936 but was destroyed by the Nazi's after the war when they blew up the dike and flooded the area. It was rebuild from 1947 to 1952 and there hadnt been much work done before we bought it so we are on a huge project. Sorry for going off topic but i cant find out how to PM u to ask u in person.
Anyway, hoping u might respond...
Thanx in advance and greetings to your family from over here in the Netherlands
Ferdinand & Tessa
You obviously have a passion for making these videos. Could you tell me how long the actual project was and how much time the filming added. Lots of work going into this. I have the same hand saw and it gets used a good bit. No complaints with it great value for dollar.
Cody, I am wondering why you never build or bought a small all around trailer, one you can hook on the tractor or car/truck? Because you haul a lot of stuff, where a multi configuration trailer could save you a lot of time and energy! Today I use a standard 4X8 all metal home made trailer, but 30 years ago, I built a 4x6 trailer, that I could configure to carry almost anything, long logs, dirt, rocks, firewood, snomobile, mororcycle, quad bike, 12 feet boat....I remember how to build it, all the tricks to make it work, for the measurement you take your needs... took me 2 weeks to build, which would take you less than 2 days probably! (if you'r interested)
Im looking to buy a sub compact tractor and seriously thinking about the new RK tractor RK 24 from Rural King it has the Yanmar engine. My other choice is the Massey Ferguson GC1710. Will have to make my final choice in about 6 to 8 weeks. I love wranglestars forestry videos being i use to own and operate a timber business for years.
Great video. I'd love to see more Grapple forestry videos. We have a 42 acre homestead and I've been using my 42" forks for firewood gathering, but have a Everything Attachment wicked 55" Grapple on order. I need the ground to freeze first here in Western Massachusetts. Way too much mud!
Thanks for sharing. I do love those forestry videos as i for one do forestry with a LK2554 with loader/graple trailer. I'm sure a project you could with all that weilding experience and tools/parts you have is do build one of those custom log trailer with attachment at the back of the tractor. Ciao !!
Your life looks stress free, is it?
The music and you hauling logs - NICE! /nothing on the mouse trap, how about a wire clothes hanger, straightened out with a stripped tin can instead of the roller bar??? Also installment of the Men's Guide.
Can I ask do you use a stabilisation chain or bar on your rear hitch. This stops the side movement of any implement you have attached. Saves any jolts. For additional comment, I prefer your videos such as these and back to basic/reviews.Hope you and your family are having a great start to 2019.
Switching implements can be a bitch. I have beaten up my hands and fingers many times switching implements, especially when it is cold. I would have liked a grapple on the front but I did not have a front end loader, so everything was pulled from the rear. I carried a saw, chain, and axe on my bush hog, which was my standard implement of choice behind my 7740. If the saw had a short enough bar I would put it on the tractor next to the clutch with the scabbard on it. Your Yanmar next to my 7740 New Holland would look like a kids toy.
I enjoy all your videos. They are a microcosm about life on the homestead in the Midwest. While your difficulties are different than mine here in the Ohio Valley, both your family values and problem solving techniques are similar. Thank you for the small peek into your home.
Those drone shots are great. I think they really add a lot of value and perspective to the videos. Do you ever get people on your property trying to camp or hike, seems like that would be an issue. Thanks for the videos
I've been a subscriber for a little over 7 years now and so very often I come away from these videos saying, "man, what a great day..."
I once had to move two old highline poles out into the woods for building a bridge over a water filled ditch.
There was no other way to get them out there one at a time, but to straddle the 18" X 30' poles under the tractor, suspended by chains.
I raised the rear up with the 3 point, & the front with the bucket, till it was snug against the belly.
That "log" never touched the ground the whole way out!
I used the same system to reach out over the ditch to lay out the poles.
It worked amazingly well.
Mr. W needs a Stormy Kromer instead of that hideous looking OR hat.... warm and dry is better than fashionable, but you are a 'rock' star...... Stormy is what rock stars wear ....... ha ha
I’m a Deere man myself but I think it has a Yanmar engine (I run a small 1 series as I live in the city) But something that may really interest you is the Heavy Hitch weight bracket. I chose to go this route over the rear weight box due to maneuverability and modularity. I can transport trash cans, has a subsoiler, plow, and several other options you can add on in addition to the suitcase weights. Just though I’d mention it as an option since in the Forest applications I could see maneuverability being a nice benefit.
Those junky tires aren’t good for nothing.
No logs were moved. Work was not done. The tires were good for nothing -the internet
I am genuinely impressed with two things. 1. Cody's ability to drive and maneuver that tractor around the trees in between small spaces. and 2. Somehow film that while doing it.
I wonder if Yanmar offers a Turfsaver-type tire and if so, I wonder what the effectiveness of them would be where you're at? As a floatation type tire, I would think they would still get traction under a loaded condition?
Old school Wranglerstar 👍
Enjoy watching any tractor work. How much longer do you have the tractor? I think building a small log trailer for farm use would be an excellent series for you to do and I think you would use it a lot. Thanks!
Always love when you take us into the woods! Thanks and looking forward to more lucas mill vjo's
Nice rig, please see my recent video with similar title - Micro logging at my Bacon Ranch Homestead
Who's is the mobile home in the background? I've never seen it in one of your videos before. Happy New year to you and the family from here in the UK
I drove a Kubota compact tractor for my neighbors doing work around their land here in MS. I loved how the controls we're still up but it tended to run hot a lot in the terrible Mississippi summer heat while brush hogging. Not to mention it had no air conditioned cab either.
cody love the videos but please loss the explitive music, half of your videos is the sound from what ever equipment you are using. seems that everyone on youtube wants to add some kind of music and I for one don't like it. much rather have the full experience of the true sound
This is by far the most quality of life that I can imagine. As a scientist who spent over 7 years of his life in the Lab and in front of computers, I wish one day, I can spend the rest of my life in nature. Love from Iran.
Hi Cody, is there a locking device on your lift arms on the back of the tractor to prevent the box move so much from left to right??
If it is it might prevent the wear on those...
My Rural King rebranded TYM seems pretty nice... very powerful for it's size.
I worked on a 300 acre blueberry farm for a while and drove both Kabota and Yanmar tractors and I must say that while the Yanmar wasn't as comfortable, it was way more tractor.
Always enjoy your videos 👍🏻👍🏻. 🇺🇸😎
A other great video! That wee tractor does look powerful!
Have you ever thought about cleaning out the pond? That would make for a good video in the summer
Noticed that one of the logs had a healthy crop or shelf fungus going on.
Have you ever considered getting some shiitake plugs and seeing if they would grow well for you?
It's a job in itself. Moving camera for shots, running drone and everything else involved. Good job.
I hate to see you doing a very dangerous think, I know you have extra weight on the back of your tractor but you should know it is very dangerous to go down a hill in forward if the back tires looses grip you have no brakes on the front to stop. I sure you know this but you should mention it in your video so your viewers don't think that it safe to do it. hate to see someone get hurt. I do enjoy your videos and sweet loaf is a doll.
Isn’t it easier on the tractor to skid the logs
It's not easy on Mrs W's grass,
You should build a small cabin log or timber framed
By the pond with a nice view
It would be a nice man cave to do filming those logs would be nice start 😃
North Alabama, I went with 4 wheel drive in green, front bucket, box blade with shanks, bush hog, and forks. Grapple is on the wish list. I leave the box blade on most all the time for ballast.
Love the videos Cody🙏🏻Please keep making them! People need them! Stay well my friend.
Great video ! I appreciate you sharing what you had in your weight box ! All of us gear junkies appreciate it !
If you want to cheap out on getting a grappler thingy, there are attachments that you can buy and put on your forks instead, quite a lot cheaper, works decently.
LOVE the tractor videos! would love to have one someday just like yours, but that thing cost more than any vehicle that I've ever purchased combined...
Hi from NZ. Great videos lotsa camera angles it must be tiring moving different cameras around plus flying drone at same time. Then editing it all together. Much appreciated by your viewers
The slo mo shot of the tractor clawing its way up the hill was great!
I believe it was in real time,
At .15 in on one of the opening scenes. It turned out really well. The perfect slope with the perfectly weighted load.
Im so glad some one gave you the ideal to put a magnet in you hatchet work belt to keep it in and from rattling ! that was me
That quick attach feature is great. I run a 1987 kubota loader - starts right up, no burning oil. Would love a cab. Eager to see that snowblower in action.
It's good to see what one man and he's Yanmar tractor can do , the tractor has been emense for the homestead since it's arrival , hand held pruning saws I like that Finnish brand take it or leave it , it helps me.
A loader is the most annoying thing in world when your not using it. Biggest liability for hitting things. Especially for road use
Geat camera work, and music.
Would be fun if you could get your hands on the new stihl MS500i
Ps, tighten the turnbuckle on the right side, your wheight box is offset, left linkage arm must be pretty close to the wheel?
Love the forest videos. Lucky man to have the Pacific Northwest as your backyard.
I'm lovin' the logging videos! They're very enjoyable to watch and I always learn a thing or two.