Y’all have been asking to see the barn! And here it is! And more videos to come on this as I clear around it and uncover more... Help Save The Byrd House: www.paypal.me/rwrightphotography Mail: Sidestep Adventures PO Box 206 Waverly Hall, Georgia 31831
I'll bet there are several people who would like to help clean up the Byrd farm. I know I would. I live about 100 miles from Columbus. You could schedule a clean up weekend. Just thinking!
@@tonyray5125 I think we would all like to see the inside of the house. I suspect there will be videos of the cleanup and renovations. I hope so, anyway!
Love watching these farm blogs. It was always my dream to find an old house or log cabin to renovate. I'm too old now at 83 to do now so I watch other people on u tube. Haha
Thank you for notifying Robert of that feeder. Bless his heart, he is learning, one step at a time. And the short evergreen bladed plant he keeps coming across out front is commonly called Monkey Grass or lirope. It has pretty purple blooms in summer that close and make green then change to purple berries. These are seeds. And the plant grows with runners. It is best to trim with weed eater before those berries form to remove the dead ragged foliage without throwing those berries out into your newly planted lawn. You cannot just pull it up. It must be dug up with a pick. Makes a very good edger for outlining flower beds and protecting tree trunks from weed eater cutting the bark, leaving open wounds for insects, disease or rot. Commonly called string eater disease in the Master Gardener Course. 😂
Hello good buddy ✌️ Robert..I bet you can find all kind of goodies in there.. maybe you can find all the parts to the wood cookstove and put it back together.. stay safe buddy 👍👌 and God bless you and Cody and family 🙏.
@@christineberry3076 yes . These people restore old stoves. They have a Facebook page also. Their restorations are outstanding. www.antiqueappliances.com
I love the commentary!! I remember when you first started and you were not really comfortable yet. But now you are. I enjoyed the old barn exploration. Thanks for showing us the area.
As a teenager growing up in Delaware, I and some friends used to love going out and finding old houses to prowl around in. Always was a history buff. Cemeteries are really cool too.
Please try to save those old bed frames and put them back in the house. I have restored many, one was my grand mothers, they are not difficult to restore.
Looks like the fiberglass chair seat which is missing it's tapered metal legs might be a vintage 1950s 60s chair. There is a market for these. Maybe the legs are in the pile of rubble.
Stay warm next week. Even here in FL we are going to 32 degrees Tuesday and cool for a few days. Wrapping up my 3 outdoor water faucets today. Loved the explore!!!!
Oh, you are so much braver then me. I cringed every time you turned something over. However if a place has more walking room I've been in some pretty neat places when I was a kid. The things we do when we are young. 🙃 I know you are having so much fun doing this. It's great. I enjoy watching you as you go through and find all those neat things. Hope you find much more. God bless 💖
Or, find a market for some of that wood and gain some revenue on it!---I sleep on a vintage iron bed, has a sturdy plywood platform, only a mattress is needed. So I'm particularly hoping to see that bed frame come out for viewing!!!
Great tour! I remember as a kid checking out the old barn at my Grandma's. It was still in pretty good condition and had a sleigh with red velvet seats in the loft. Thanks for bringing back a nice memory. It would be great if you're able to salvage all the pieces for that old stove and restore it for the house.
@@gailolson6324 they sure did.. years ago I had 2.. we rode western . A friend of mine knew people that only rode with the McClellan saddles and their barn burned ,,they lost all their tack. My friend knew I had 2 and the people asked to buy them. I gave the 2 saddles to them free..
Always love seeing in the old barns, they are so interesting. Please be careful, I always worry that you may get hurt. Thank you for sharing these old places with us. I always want to explore any old buildings I see, but at 70, I can't go it anymore. God bless you and please keep safe.
Been watching the vlog all afternoon so interesting what a beautiful old house I can’t wait to see what happens in the future as you restore it thank you for taking us along! 💕💕WV
You could make a bench of the old chairs. Just a thought. The pickle jars are great - wash them and clean the lids and when you set up your wood shop screw the lids to the underside of a shelf and put odd and end screws and nuts in (that's what my AhDa did)! Love the old door and knob! So cool! So many old goodies. Do you plan on building it back like it was?
And my husband used to rebuild them. Always a beautiful saddle. He redid everything. But the tree must not be broken. That is what he called it. Plus he was a civil war re-enactor. For the South. And the descendant of a southern Soldier
That saddle looks like a McClellen saddle, from the open area on the seat and the high back rest. This was a man's saddle, designed for comfort. It was first approved for the US Army in 1859, used by Union cavalry then issued by Confederates as it's a lighter saddle that is more comfortable for the undernourished withers of both sides. Since the Confederates had scant leather, the saddle skirt was often made of painted canvas. My dad used one in the US Army in 1941 (the US Cavalry pretty much disbanded once we entered the war). They are still used for ceremonial purposes. Dad showed me one on display in a museum, and the saddle really brought back memories for him. I got to listen to many stories that evening. As far as the age of this one, judging by how little is left of that saddle, it may have been Confederate. How disappointing that it was just left to rot. The cinch strap still looks ok. Got a horse?
Also just a passing thought. If the old door was cut inorder to fit the opening in the barn. Then it really won't be much use any where else. However since the handle sill worked I would take it apart and clean it up. Oil it up really well then use it in the house or another place where it will fit.
Can you restore that ol' milk can tho? Remove the rust, weld on a new section for the bottom of it, etc.? Cuz we wanna see it restored and standing on the porch, next to a restored chair on y'all's restored porch.
@@christihiatt3459 I thought dry rot was dry rot. Used to sell tires back in the day, but maybe military tires are different. Guess they would have to be.
@@cynthiacronin2794 you're right, but dry rot usually requires dry heat, a consistently dry space, and/or direct sunlight, and I didn't see cracking on the surface of the tire, by then again, I'm on a cellphone and I need glasses. I've seen some antique clothes and shoes come from attics that looked good but for some fading, and when you actually touch the material, cloth sloughs of as dust
Robert Thank you so much for exploring all the different places that you do. This helps people such as myself who can no longer get out an explore these Wonderful places that you show. I for one really appreciate you doing this. My other half and I use to do this many many years ago. Unforantuly my health took a big nose dive about 4 years ago and exploring is no longer an option. Keep up the Wonderful ways.
Save all the parts to the stove. Feet, doors, every scrap you can find. There are guys who specialize in restoring those to working condition. Put it back in the house. My grandfather's housekeeper back in North Carolina made the best coconut cake in their wood burning stove. You'd do the baking in the morning when you needed the higher temperatures and then meals when it got down to roasting. Even after he bought a new oven/range for the house, you'd still find her baking things in the old stove.
Hello, I enjoy watching your videos. The metal thing you picked was a waterer for chicken's. My gramparents had a farm in Missouri. I spent a lot of time with . No wisteria though. Take care and stay safe.
Robert...I just saw that old McClellan saddle you pulled out! That's a real historical treasure and would be a great decor item if you clean it up and put it on your porch railing!
Hi y'all from oz down under Discovered your channel recently and totally into it checking ur Byrd farm blogs every day love the old barn explore ! We hv old farmsteads and sheds in our rural areas too which house snakes galore !!!! Brown snakes love them Enjoyed Cody as your helper and missed him lately but fun to see him whiz by on his bike Can't wait to see what's done with the old barn 😃😋😆
Love your sense of humour . Especially when you turned a chicken feeder into an old stove pipe. I see you are building bike paths too. LOL Our Mayor would love you. Keep Safe ❤ Keep Well❤
Wow! Milk can, oven door but the saddle and head collar are super too. A bit a elbow grease with some saddle soap and some leather oil maybe. They'll look great displayed when you are all set up 👌
Okay. This is just an idea. On Barnwood Builders they put chains through two holes in the roof that are attached together and then hooked onto a cable. The lift the roof off and away with their forklift or crane. If you can hook a chain through two holes in barn roof, bring them together outside. Find a sturdy tree nearby and throw a rope over that goes down to the chain. Then pull it up and away from the barn with the tractor. If you tie 2 more guide ropes to the outside bottom corners before you start and have Cody and Robert at the end of those lines, they can manipulate which direction the roof swings in while you pull it up with the tractor. That way it's away from the barn, easier to get the tin off & dismantled on a flat surface and with the roof gone you'll be better able to salvage stuff inside.
Great video! Robert - I started watching a few weeks ago and I have binge watched almost all of the episodes. I am shaking because I planted a one gallon pot of wisteria in my back yard at end of summer. Since I live 16 miles NE of Boston I hope I’m ok as I don’t think wisteria is invasive in this growing zone. Really enjoy your videos and look forward to seeing what you do with this property.
Oh wow, that old barn was pretty cool. Really enjoyed seeing what I could see. It’s so neat to see all that of stuff like wood burning stove. Hey, don’t through out that old bed springs. Ive been looking for some of them. Sometimes at antique places they sell the springs. There’s a lot of things u can do with them. And I’ve been looking for some. Oh well, I guess I lose. Can’t wait to see more video as u start taking down the rest of the barn. Ur so right a lot of good old wood. Thanks Robert. ♥️👍😊
In Rutherford County,NC, where my mom grew up, and where I also spent much time, I noticed and was told about window, flooring, and support beam salvage as you point out in your barn; that's cool and utilitarian
At the 2:51 the round thing you called a stove pipe is actually a chicken feeder. We used to fill them up and hang them from the roof beams just high enough so the darn rats and such couldn't get in them and eat the food and only needed filling once a week or so depending on the number of chickens you had.
Lots of great finds in there, Robert! I was so concerned about you falling through the floor or it caving in on you! I might have to go back and watch again now that I know you're ok.💜
I have a metal bed that came out of a barn in N. Carolina. I’m not departing with it. I painted It gloss white at first. It’s currently gloss black to go with a red plaid comforter. I had a tractor similar to ride on. as a kid.
Would love to see that door - I found one in my 1900 rafters and it's now in my living room as modern farm house decor! Also want to see that shelf by back entrance - can be repurposed as a plant stand. Modern farmhouse folks would love to dig in there!
At 11:08, that hole in the stove door is for a glazed thing with their logo on it. It is blue, with some scythes, wheat, neat little thing. I have one on my window sill, have no idea what it went to, other than an old stove.
Rim looks like studebaker truck. The three clips will be identifying thing. 700 tall 15” rim “LT” truck knobby snow tire. 15s came into use mid 1950s and used till about 1964 then most things went to 14” for cars. Trucks stayed 15 but didn’t use that type of wheel.
That old stove pipe item at time marker 3:13 looked like there was a handle on when you threw in the trash pile ! If so it could have been an old chicken feeder that would hang from the ceiling !
Did you ever go to a abandoned resort place near Reynolds Ga. called Miona Springs? It’s mostly over grown now but there are still some places where they had concrete pools. This place had a resort hotel, a wooden swimming pool, cabins etc. I’m sure Macon county or Taylor counties have records and some people have pictures of the resort.
I have heard of a Wisseria vine taking over a house. After a few years ,the house collapsed because of the weight... I don't know if that's a true story,but now I'm thinking it just might be.... Thanks for sharing your adventure with your new,old house. BE CAREFUL !!!! And keep those videos coming.
Haha cody comes riding through.. 😊 I'm not sure if you bought this or just fixing for free... More interesting if bought!!! Fix up for your home! Blessings
Y’all have been asking to see the barn! And here it is! And more videos to come on this as I clear around it and uncover more...
Help Save The Byrd House: www.paypal.me/rwrightphotography
Mail:
Sidestep Adventures
PO Box 206
Waverly Hall, Georgia
31831
I'll bet there are several people who would like to help clean up the Byrd farm. I know I would. I live about 100 miles from Columbus. You could schedule a clean up weekend. Just thinking!
I'd like to see the interior of the house Bobert
@@tonyray5125 I think we would all like to see the inside of the house. I suspect there will be videos of the cleanup and renovations. I hope so, anyway!
Cody is back. I missed him. Welcome back Cody.
Love to see Cody having fun !!!!! Stay safe!!!
Love watching these farm blogs. It was always my dream to find an old house or log cabin to renovate. I'm too old now at 83 to do now so I watch other people on u tube. Haha
That’s not a stove pipe. It’s a chicken feeder🐥🐥🐥
Thank you for notifying Robert of that feeder. Bless his heart, he is learning, one step at a time.
And the short evergreen bladed plant he keeps coming across out front is commonly called Monkey Grass or lirope. It has pretty purple blooms in summer that close and make green then change to purple berries. These are seeds. And the plant grows with runners. It is best to trim with weed eater before those berries form to remove the dead ragged foliage without throwing those berries out into your newly planted lawn. You cannot just pull it up. It must be dug up with a pick. Makes a very good edger for outlining flower beds and protecting tree trunks from weed eater cutting the bark, leaving open wounds for insects, disease or rot. Commonly called string eater disease in the Master Gardener Course. 😂
Hello good buddy ✌️ Robert..I bet you can find all kind of goodies in there.. maybe you can find all the parts to the wood cookstove and put it back together.. stay safe buddy 👍👌 and God bless you and Cody and family 🙏.
Milk container is pretty cool!
Could sell stove for parts, Lots of good work put into the old chicken coop!
@@christineberry3076 yes . These people restore old stoves. They have a Facebook page also. Their restorations are outstanding.
www.antiqueappliances.com
Plenty worth saving there Robert , can't wait to see what other cool stuff might be hiding👍
Amen on the "don't plant wisteria". Someone did on our place 50 years ago along with invasive roses. N. Mississippi so we have vines like yours, BIG!
I love the commentary!! I remember when you first started and you were not really comfortable yet. But now you are. I enjoyed the old barn exploration. Thanks for showing us the area.
As a teenager growing up in Delaware, I and some friends used to love going out and finding old houses to prowl around in. Always was a history buff. Cemeteries are really cool too.
You have a great sense of humor !!
Cody just casually going by on a bike 😂
Can’t wait to see the old Barn!
Hello my friends makes me SMILE every time get new video love them so much
Can't wait to see what treasures come out of the barn!
Please try to save those old bed frames and put them back in the house. I have restored many, one was my grand mothers, they are not difficult to restore.
Looks like the fiberglass chair seat which is missing it's tapered metal legs might be a vintage 1950s 60s chair. There is a market for these. Maybe the legs are in the pile of rubble.
Another fantastic video. Great to see Cody. Love from Australia. Stay safe. Love you all. Xx
Stay warm next week. Even here in FL we are going to 32 degrees Tuesday and cool for a few days. Wrapping up my 3 outdoor water faucets today. Loved the explore!!!!
Oh, you are so much braver then me. I cringed every time you turned something over. However if a place has more walking room I've been in some pretty neat places when I was a kid. The things we do when we are young. 🙃 I know you are having so much fun doing this. It's great. I enjoy watching you as you go through and find all those neat things. Hope you find much more. God bless 💖
Robert it would be neet to see all the stuff form the barn really well outside Ilove all the old stuff It tells a story 👍
Or, find a market for some of that wood and gain some revenue on it!---I sleep on a vintage iron bed, has a sturdy plywood platform, only a mattress is needed. So I'm particularly hoping to see that bed frame come out for viewing!!!
I did that with my antique wood frame bed. So comfortable! And it's great for my 5'4".☺️
Great tour! I remember as a kid checking out the old barn at my Grandma's. It was still in pretty good condition and had a sleigh with red velvet seats in the loft. Thanks for bringing back a nice memory. It would be great if you're able to salvage all the pieces for that old stove and restore it for the house.
Say save the saddle that is a McClellan.! My husband Used to rebuild them. Great video. God bless you all. Did Cody Find that bicycle in the barn.
Did they not use those saddles in Calvary?
@@gailolson6324 they sure did.. years ago I had 2.. we rode western . A friend of mine knew people that only rode with the McClellan saddles and their barn burned ,,they lost all their tack. My friend knew I had 2 and the people asked to buy them. I gave the 2 saddles to them free..
Always love seeing in the old barns, they are so interesting. Please be careful, I always worry that you may get hurt. Thank you for sharing these old places with us. I always want to explore any old buildings I see, but at 70, I can't go it anymore.
God bless you and please keep safe.
Been watching the vlog all afternoon so interesting what a beautiful old house I can’t wait to see what happens in the future as you restore it thank you for taking us along! 💕💕WV
You could make a bench of the old chairs. Just a thought. The pickle jars are great - wash them and clean the lids and when you set up your wood shop screw the lids to the underside of a shelf and put odd and end screws and nuts in (that's what my AhDa did)! Love the old door and knob! So cool! So many old goodies. Do you plan on building it back like it was?
My dad did that too and now me. Mine are just lined up on the workbench.🙂
Also, the mattress springs can be hung from a porxh ceiling wrapped in a bunch of clear Christmas lights.
Had the jars in the little work bench area in the basement of the house I grew up in. They held EVERYTHING.
Old horse tack makes good plant hanging hardware .
Good morning robert and everyone.hope you all are having a good day.
Oh wow, those old milk cans can make amazing planters!
Lots of salvage there, interesting how nature takes things back! Great tour.
That old saddle tree is from a McClellan saddle. Military design originally.
Yes, a cavalry saddle. We rode those in the 1950's.
That’s awesome
@@THEOLDBYRDFARMVLOG Might be interesting to take it to an expert to see how old it is. Maybe WWI or even CSA.
And my husband used to rebuild them. Always a beautiful saddle. He redid everything. But the tree must not be broken. That is what he called it. Plus he was a civil war re-enactor. For the South. And the descendant of a southern Soldier
That old saddle looks like a Calvary Morgan. May find a plethora of antiques around there! Thanks for sharing your story with us! ✝️✝️❤❤🙏🙏🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸
Hey Cody found some clear space to ride a bike. YEA!
My only complaint about this video is.......it was too short! I could watch for hours!
That saddle looks like a McClellen saddle, from the open area on the seat and the high back rest. This was a man's saddle, designed for comfort. It was first approved for the US Army in 1859, used by Union cavalry then issued by Confederates as it's a lighter saddle that is more comfortable for the undernourished withers of both sides. Since the Confederates had scant leather, the saddle skirt was often made of painted canvas. My dad used one in the US Army in 1941 (the US Cavalry pretty much disbanded once we entered the war). They are still used for ceremonial purposes. Dad showed me one on display in a museum, and the saddle really brought back memories for him. I got to listen to many stories that evening. As far as the age of this one, judging by how little is left of that saddle, it may have been Confederate. How disappointing that it was just left to rot. The cinch strap still looks ok. Got a horse?
Also just a passing thought. If the old door was cut inorder to fit the opening in the barn. Then it really won't be much use any where else. However since the handle sill worked I would take it apart and clean it up. Oil it up really well then use it in the house or another place where it will fit.
Can you restore that ol' milk can tho? Remove the rust, weld on a new section for the bottom of it, etc.? Cuz we wanna see it restored and standing on the porch, next to a restored chair on y'all's restored porch.
Be great for umbrellas, too.
Robert everyone's thinks up projects for you to do while we sit and watch your videos!😀 You've taken on a HUGE project. Best of luck on this endeavor.
Cody is back! 👍 How do folks accumulate so much stuff? Don't use that tire. It's dry rotted. But you probably knew that already.😄
If the tire has been out of the sun awhile, it could be okay, and it looks like a military jeep tire
@@christihiatt3459 I thought dry rot was dry rot. Used to sell tires back in the day, but maybe military tires are different. Guess they would have to be.
I have two tire rims that I use for bowling balls in place of gazing globes! That odd tire could still be used for yard art in some way!
@@cynthiacronin2794 you're right, but dry rot usually requires dry heat, a consistently dry space, and/or direct sunlight, and I didn't see cracking on the surface of the tire, by then again, I'm on a cellphone and I need glasses. I've seen some antique clothes and shoes come from attics that looked good but for some fading, and when you actually touch the material, cloth sloughs of as dust
Great video. You never disappoint. Great adventure into the old barn. I look forward to many more. 🔨🚜
Robert. .. I believe that 6 pane window is actually 9 panes... 😂
Robert Thank you so much for exploring all the different places that you do. This helps people such as myself who can no longer get out an explore these Wonderful places that you show. I for one really appreciate you doing this. My other half and I use to do this many many years ago. Unforantuly my health took a big nose dive about 4 years ago and exploring is no longer an option. Keep up the Wonderful ways.
This is so cool. Wonder when the last time anyone was in the barn. Love old wood.
Lots of glass jars and bottles for recycling
hi from crete greece ,,,,,,KEEP UPTHE WORK ,TO THE PROPERTY,,,,,,like your work keep it up,,,,,
So much to find Look forward to see what you uncover in there
Be careful! Thanks for sharing with us...fascinating
Thank you for the update on the Byrd project ! Take care , stay safe and healthy with whatever you guys maybe doing next ! Doing well here in Kansas .
Save all the parts to the stove. Feet, doors, every scrap you can find. There are guys who specialize in restoring those to working condition. Put it back in the house. My grandfather's housekeeper back in North Carolina made the best coconut cake in their wood burning stove. You'd do the baking in the morning when you needed the higher temperatures and then meals when it got down to roasting. Even after he bought a new oven/range for the house, you'd still find her baking things in the old stove.
Oh my goodness you have your hands full. 🌿💚🌿
Hello, I enjoy watching your videos. The metal thing you picked was a waterer for chicken's. My gramparents had a farm in Missouri. I spent a lot of time with . No wisteria though. Take care and stay safe.
Robert...I just saw that old McClellan saddle you pulled out! That's a real historical treasure and would be a great decor item if you clean it up and put it on your porch railing!
A lot of wood that can help the house alot and other projects ya for you Robert
Hi y'all from oz down under
Discovered your channel recently and totally into it checking ur Byrd farm blogs every day love the old barn explore ! We hv old farmsteads and sheds in our rural areas too which house snakes galore !!!! Brown snakes love them
Enjoyed Cody as your helper and missed him lately but fun to see him whiz by on his bike
Can't wait to see what's done with the old barn 😃😋😆
I see Cody's punishment is over. Glad he is back.
Love your sense of humour . Especially when you turned a chicken feeder into an old stove pipe. I see you are building bike paths too. LOL Our Mayor would love you. Keep Safe ❤ Keep Well❤
Wow! Milk can, oven door but the saddle and head collar are super too. A bit a elbow grease with some saddle soap and some leather oil maybe. They'll look great displayed when you are all set up 👌
A very cool explore, so many hidden treasures to uncover. Thank you for sharing, much love. xx💖
Wow! Save those stall planks....great table top
Okay. This is just an idea. On Barnwood Builders they put chains through two holes in the roof that are attached together and then hooked onto a cable. The lift the roof off and away with their forklift or crane. If you can hook a chain through two holes in barn roof, bring them together outside. Find a sturdy tree nearby and throw a rope over that goes down to the chain. Then pull it up and away from the barn with the tractor. If you tie 2 more guide ropes to the outside bottom corners before you start and have Cody and Robert at the end of those lines, they can manipulate which direction the roof swings in while you pull it up with the tractor. That way it's away from the barn, easier to get the tin off & dismantled on a flat surface and with the roof gone you'll be better able to salvage stuff inside.
Great video! Robert - I started watching a few weeks ago and I have binge watched almost all of the episodes. I am shaking because I planted a one gallon pot of wisteria in my back yard at end of summer. Since I live 16 miles NE of Boston I hope I’m ok as I don’t think wisteria is invasive in this growing zone. Really enjoy your videos and look forward to seeing what you do with this property.
You are fine. Wisteria doesn't grow up here like it does down there (thankfully).
Just inside the big sliding door is a newel post.
Oh wow, that old barn was pretty cool. Really enjoyed seeing what I could see. It’s so neat to see all that of stuff like wood burning stove. Hey, don’t through out that old bed springs. Ive been looking for some of them. Sometimes at antique places they sell the springs. There’s a lot of things u can do with them. And I’ve been looking for some. Oh well, I guess I lose. Can’t wait to see more video as u start taking down the rest of the barn. Ur so right a lot of good old wood. Thanks Robert. ♥️👍😊
Such great treasures in that old barn, you never know what you will find, have fun going through it, this was so cool!😀💖👍
I keep thinking any moment you are going to step into a snake nest "shivers'.. LOL
In Rutherford County,NC, where my mom grew up, and where I also spent much time, I noticed and was told about window, flooring, and support beam salvage as you point out in your barn; that's cool and utilitarian
Can’t wait to see what that fender and tire belonged to in the first part of the barn.
At the 2:51 the round thing you called a stove pipe is actually a chicken feeder. We used to fill them up and hang them from the roof beams just high enough so the darn rats and such couldn't get in them and eat the food and only needed filling once a week or so depending on the number of chickens you had.
Love the way you say “a feller “ instead of “I”. Greetings from England.😀
Lots of great finds in there, Robert! I was so concerned about you falling through the floor or it caving in on you! I might have to go back and watch again now that I know you're ok.💜
That was really cool , thanks for sharing
This is surprising!.. t . I thought i saw a tool box, thats solid thick door handle..nice!
What a wonderful barn. Yes this wood would be great for the house.!
Love the channel...nice to see the ambition!
I have a metal bed that came out of a barn in N. Carolina. I’m not departing with it. I painted It gloss white at first. It’s currently gloss black to go with a red plaid comforter. I had a tractor similar to ride on. as a kid.
Oh cool i think i caught your renovation in the beginning.
Love the old milk can!❤️
Would love to see that door - I found one in my 1900 rafters and it's now in my living room as modern farm house decor! Also want to see that shelf by back entrance - can be repurposed as a plant stand. Modern farmhouse folks would love to dig in there!
At 11:08, that hole in the stove door is for a glazed thing with their logo on it. It is blue, with some scythes, wheat, neat little thing. I have one on my window sill, have no idea what it went to, other than an old stove.
Those mayonnaise jars if if regular lids fit you can CAN I them
I do. Love your show!
I love these videos! Keep them coming!
Rim looks like studebaker truck. The three clips will be identifying thing. 700 tall 15” rim “LT” truck knobby snow tire. 15s came into use mid 1950s and used till about 1964 then most things went to 14” for cars. Trucks stayed 15 but didn’t use that type of wheel.
That old stove pipe item at time marker 3:13 looked like there was a handle on when you threw in the trash pile ! If so it could have been an old chicken feeder that would hang from the ceiling !
Couple of table tops and a few berms would be great you could use your tractor to make them
Lots of treasures in there! When do we get to see inside the house? Thanks for taking us along on your adventure!
Another of work but very cool treasures!
there is a market for a lot of those old items,,in the barn..save everything,,even the wood..and the little tractor,,hope you dont throw it all away..
Thank you for sharing🚜🏚
Did you ever go to a abandoned resort place near Reynolds Ga. called Miona Springs? It’s mostly over grown now but there are still some places where they had concrete pools. This place had a resort hotel, a wooden swimming pool, cabins etc. I’m sure Macon county or Taylor counties have records and some people have pictures of the resort.
Very nice wood. Lots of work ahead
That was so fun!!! Love it!!!!
Please show the inside of the house. We are anxiously awaiting.
Are you sure that's a 6 pane window? Looks like 9 pane! What do I know, not much. I love your videos Robert actually everything in them.
You’re right.... I wasn’t looking at it from the right angle
@@THEOLDBYRDFARMVLOG I don't really like pointing things out but actually I was checking my brain or eyes maybe I have problem with both! LOL
That tire is off a ton from 67 down to 49 or older they fit GM CHEV AND FORD WE HAD THEM TRUCKS ON ARE FARM
your stoke pipe probably is a chicken feeder, so there were chicken here
I have heard of a Wisseria vine taking over a house. After a few years ,the house collapsed because of the weight... I don't know if that's a true story,but now I'm thinking it just might be....
Thanks for sharing your adventure with your new,old house. BE CAREFUL !!!! And keep those videos coming.
Enjoyed very much thanks
I like that old milk can at time marker 9:51 it would look nice cleaned and sitting on my porch ! 😆
That barn is a treasure chest!
Haha cody comes riding through.. 😊 I'm not sure if you bought this or just fixing for free... More interesting if bought!!! Fix up for your home! Blessings
Love that oven door 😍😍😍
The barn looks like a BIG Project" !! Sure is interesting and I love the history you add. Wasn't that Cory on the bike ?? Watch you daily !!!!