the only people who don't make mistakes are the ones who don't ever do anything, you can't get mad at someone with a good attitude doing the best they can
Outstanding example of ownership, responsibility and pride in the farm and the community. Farmers do it right, only way. Thank you for sharing the story. Good luck and try to stay warm.
Watched a guy pull out of the field back in the early 80s . 7 bottom plow pull behind type. Raised the front, but forgot the rear . Blacktop really rolls off the maul board nice. He only went about a 1/4 mile 🤣👍🇺🇲 #craphappens
My hats off to you guy! I'll stand up in the room when you' all come in. You work harder than most people in America and you do it with a smile on your face because you love your job.
Thank your Grandparents, your Mom & Dad & yes of course you Chet & wife oh yea don't forget Eric, Randy for all you do, GoOD On To All That Keep Us Fed
My grandpa ran a scrapper for over 30 years. He partook in the construction of i90 and many other roads in southern Minnesota and eastern South Dakota.
I used to tell my guys in the military that the only time you have to worry about a mistake is if someone gets killed or hurt, so it really struck a chord when I heard you say it. The only thing worry and stress do are kill us from the inside out.
I always told my guys “in the midst of death, we must and shall wage war”....and it seemed to work. When I went through ISLC, the leadership was absolutely terrible so I had to rely on past experiences with good leadership. Staff Sergeant Daniel Kieley basically taught me how to be a warfighter and lead.
Chet, I have to commend you for your attitude. Yes, things happen. There are times I wish I could remember to just take that deep breath and relax. Had a guy one time with a 7 shank 3 pt. ripper on the back of a tractor and pulled off the blacktop into the field. The only problem was the ditch along the road was deeper than the ripper lifted off the ground. Sunk 5 of the shanks into the asphalt. Back tires of the tractor not even touching the ground. Had to get the neighbor to bring his excavator over and lift everything up and pull him back a couple feet. Nothing broke, nothing bent. Maybe a little pride hurt.
Chet, after you dump turn around with the gate up and ejector all of the way forward you can drop the pan and go back over where you dumped and smooth it out like a box blade!
When you digging like that you can have the gate in front open a lot more so if you hit a rock with the cutting edge the rock doesn't try fold the gate into itself. (I've seen that done) and you only need to close the gate enough so the dirt isent falling out. When you try close the gate all the way that's how it binds shut. You'll be able to load the scraper until dirt is rolling off the ends then. The gate may be 2 plus feet from the cutting edge but dirt ain't falling out.
Hey Chet , my father-in-law worked for the WPA in the 1930s driving a team of mules pulling a wooden wagon that did the same thing your big yellow machine does , accept it was all operated by hand and a heavy maul to knock the boards loose to open the bottom dump . I don't know for sure but your Grandfather could probably tell you more about them. This ol man really enjoys watching all of your videos . God Bless and stay safe ❤
My father had a scraper since the late 70's on our farm.he worked construction equipment and worked way up north before farming. He has a great eye and dug ditches just by his instinct. Always worked excellent. Chetry bring a shovel with you to keep the cutting edge clean of stuck on dirt. Works much better then.
I knew a guy who plowed a state Hwy with a 3 bottom plow. I've made some dumb mistakes. My largest, driving into a mudhole with a 4wd 75 hp JD. Don't ask.
By the way this was my wife's phone. Never changed the Google. She passed 2 yr ago in June I enjoy your farming episodes. I get angry at John Deere engineers! Karl HAMILTON McIntosh Fl.
I'm a farmer also, I love your guys attitudes no one loses their temper when things go wrong. It makes it a great place to work for your employees. I know when you put in long days with little sleep everyone can become irritable the videos I've watched so far I haven't seen it. Love your channel I enjoy watching you and your dad. Farming isn't just a career it's a way of life. I love everything about it.
The ram that pushes the plate forward is called the skirt The pan the holds your 20 yards of dirt is called the belly pan. Keep the belly pan low to the ground when spreading the soil to keep it less clumpy. Like have it about 4-6inches off the ground
Make a mast for each unit that needs it!!!!! Sheet Steel and Square Stock. 4 hrs tops if you have to have the tools. Seems like you have a nice shop. Less wear and tear on the body, and the most important TIME.
Seriously, I don't think I know even one farmer with decent sized equipment that HASNT tore up a road, a mailbox, a bridge sign, or the neighbors prize Apple tree ( ok.. i was tired and I was watching my front end instead of looking back). The key issue, as you showed, is manning up to the mistake and making it right. All it cost me was a little ribbing from my friends and neighbors and buying the deputy County engineer a beer at the Elks. Thank goodness most of us live in communities where folks understand that accidents happen when you are busting your butt to make a living. God bless and stay safe guys .
Chet your doing fine under the working conditions. Moving wet heavy dirt is difficult for experienced scraper operators. I wish I had took better care of my neck when I ran farming equipment 😥
I been driving earthmoving machines for 30 years. I love using old iron. If you take smaller cuts say 1 inch only the dirt will be more broken up as it's cut into scraper this will make it easier to dump and spread out. Take long shallow cuts as thin as what will feed into the scraper. Have the blade lower when you dump this will drag and roll the dirt breaking up the bigger pieces. Hope this helps. Your doing a great job.
Can’t beat good friends! Big Sweed seems to be one. It always amazes me all the computer stuff you all have to deal with! Thanks for all your hard work keeping America fed!🇺🇸
its the type of job you need to do in the middle of summer and maybe disc the soil and dry it out as much as you can before you use the scraper definitely a learning curve
Reminds me of the time I backed the JD 750 drill into the hayshed for night. Forgot to raise it up in the morning and planted from the back of the shed out to the field a mile away. Through the yard and through the hayfield
I think that's the first time I've heard you give good compliments to big Swede. He does seem loyal and a hard worker. People like to hear good things when they do right. A little compliment goes a long way. It does for me anyway. Y'all living the good life. Very happy for y'all. Keep farming. America loves you and thanks you for all you do.
I ran a Euclid scraper (self propelled) on the farm I worked at in the late 1970's. Our leveling system was made by R & L eyeballs. Made some goo ditches with it though; especially when cut the sides to a taper. It was a noisy thing though. If you never venture out on something you never learn anything. Have fun!!!
Looking back at all the farming and Cowboying done through the years I cannot even count all the mistakes but seems I remember many I excruciating detail the nooooo as it happened in slow mo great show guys live your you tube
You can try not putting the pan all the way up when dumping. Put up like a couple of inches then start dumping. Keep a wave of dirt flowing in front of the pan. Usually comes out smooth as can be when the soil moisture is right. I live in Louisiana so we deal with gumbo ground as well.
Here in Florida we run 4 Reynolds 14yard Pans, which is similar to a Scraper but we don't have a push dump, ours is a hydraulic tip dump. We grow potatoes and the fields have to be completely level so we can make irrigation ditches. Which are closed, leveled and then pulled every season. Tons of work but I absolutely love growing potatoes!
That’s ok , The farmer I worked for his son dumped a manure loader on a freshly paved road and the forks went in the pavement and stopped the tractor , I was behind him with the spreader on the other tractor almost ran into him , big ugly scar on the road but we were ok I was seventeen years old , thinks happen . Thanks for the great videos stay safe
This is why I love this channel!! Good guys showing how doing the right thing sucks some times, but they do it together for the greater good of everyone!! #Hats off Merlin and Dougo!! #Doing the right thing for 3 generations! WOW!! What's up Doug?
All the farmers here that now what there doing use GPS planting to use a deep ripper blades in the fall were the corn go's and in the spring plant right over it. Corn finds that trench and way it go's. During the winter the water is absorbed in the ripe's.
When you are scraping, dump your dirt, called spoils, back in the low area. This brings the elevation in the low up which means you don’t have to cut as deep a ditch. Now you need a big pull dozer.
Great video and that thing reminds me of a wood planer but only for dirt. LOL That is a heavy load of dirt.....mercy!!! Hang in there............good job on learning that scraper! Awesome!
Super travail avec la niveleuse dans une terre pas facile👍👍👍 Il n'y a que ceux qui ne font rien qui ne se trompe pas, c'est de l’expérience qui nous enrichie toute notre vie , bravo à vous
Hi, if you disk the soil before loading it will load and spread easier. Found that out from experience. You figured it out, in a big load, rin ejector ahead then release. Take weight off of the apron. You are doing well for 1st time.
Chet Just a helpful suggestion. On the pan drop the front edge of it down to 5 - 6 inches. That way when you push the dirt out it will make it a little smoother. In my area, southeast Illinois, we drop to 3 - 5 depending on the soil type but your soil looks to be heavier and stickier. Didn't see that you where doing that in the video and just trying to help. Also thanks for answering my question about who did the hose brackets on the back of your quadtraxs. We are running 2 440's with auger carts and they work great.
Great video I remember when the Scrapers where all cables driven and no Air Suspension or air seat we created subdivisions. Reading the grade sticks on the side of the cut or fill those where the day's.
From a Business, employer and mostly human point it is wonderful how you guys treat 'mistakes' and those that make them. They happen and we all make them, all we can do is hope for no or minimal damage to people/property and move on.
Hey Chet . Ive been looking at your sub numbers . You guys have picked up around 5000 new subs in the last 6/7 days . Pretty soon you and Eric will be able to give up your night time job grading county roads . Well done to all at Larson Farms . I love this channel .
I’ve been really watching some of the tech that’s slowly catching on in states that are fairly arid and irrigation is more common. They are putting in combination irrigation and drain tile, storing runoff on farm, and applying inputs with the system. It’s not feasible where I’m at right now, we could easily go 10-20 years and never need the irrigation component. But if it does keep getting hotter, ya never know. Our land is so high priced compared to the land out on the plains, which is another huge draw back. But I’m thinking, getting cheap land and putting in a system like that places you in a better position over all than any other farmer! 110% perfect moisture, perfect inputs...
It was my pleasure while I was back home at an old watering hole to see you all stop In. Kinda set me back a bit like"am I gonna be on camera ? Lol. Loved seeing your whole crew celebrating a birthday and a safe harvest! I almost waited around to see if your fellow u tubers showed up but figured if they did I'd see it later!
At least the road was easier to fix than say a couple of holes in the side of a barn would be to fix, don't you think Dougo? 4:20 :-) At least it wasn't an asphalt road.
I want to see anyone just try to do 10% of what these men do. You don't have to point out, or make fun of anyone's mistakes; much less any of these men who work their asses off 15 hrs a day doing multiple jobs.
the only people who don't make mistakes are the ones who don't ever do anything, you can't get mad at someone with a good attitude doing the best they can
true
Class act for correcting your mistakes, more of a class act for sharing it with the world. Thanks Larson Farms, Chet & The Big Swede.
Love the line, don't hate us for Our mistakes!!! Great job, Guys!!
Shows integrity
Outstanding
Outstanding example of ownership, responsibility and pride in the farm and the community. Farmers do it right, only way. Thank you for sharing the story. Good luck and try to stay warm.
Watched a guy pull out of the field back in the early 80s . 7 bottom plow pull behind type. Raised the front, but forgot the rear .
Blacktop really rolls off the maul board nice.
He only went about a 1/4 mile 🤣👍🇺🇲
#craphappens
Ouch
My hats off to you guy! I'll stand up in the room when you' all come in. You work harder than most people in America and you do it with a smile on your face because you love your job.
Thank your Grandparents, your Mom & Dad & yes of course you Chet & wife oh yea don't forget Eric, Randy for all you do, GoOD On To All That Keep Us Fed
Good job supporting your employee... mistakes do happen to everyone
This is my new fav YT channel. I take a drink every time Chet says "Da BIG SWEEEEED"
🤣🤣🤣🍻
I live in southwest Iowa we have a few roads down here that would be an improvement on them if a farmer would drop the ripper on
My grandpa ran a scrapper for over 30 years. He partook in the construction of i90 and many other roads in southern Minnesota and eastern South Dakota.
I used to tell my guys in the military that the only time you have to worry about a mistake is if someone gets killed or hurt, so it really struck a chord when I heard you say it. The only thing worry and stress do are kill us from the inside out.
Great comment. The military is obviously dangerous. As far as civilian jobs go, farmers ain't got it easy. Safety safety safety!
I always told my guys “in the midst of death, we must and shall wage war”....and it seemed to work. When I went through ISLC, the leadership was absolutely terrible so I had to rely on past experiences with good leadership. Staff Sergeant Daniel Kieley basically taught me how to be a warfighter and lead.
Chet, I have to commend you for your attitude. Yes, things happen. There are times I wish I could remember to just take that deep breath and relax. Had a guy one time with a 7 shank 3 pt. ripper on the back of a tractor and pulled off the blacktop into the field. The only problem was the ditch along the road was deeper than the ripper lifted off the ground. Sunk 5 of the shanks into the asphalt. Back tires of the tractor not even touching the ground. Had to get the neighbor to bring his excavator over and lift everything up and pull him back a couple feet. Nothing broke, nothing bent. Maybe a little pride hurt.
It takes a real man to understand he's human and admits his mistakes. It takes a bigger man to not belittle any who has screwed up. You're awesome.
Chet, after you dump turn around with the gate up and ejector all of the way forward you can drop the pan and go back over where you dumped and smooth it out like a box blade!
That gumbo ground like that doesn't smooth out well until its dry and broken up unfortunately. Its terrible to work with.
@@Brian-dj8en I’ve dealt with it plenty, it works. You might have to go over it a couple of times and with a quad track? That helps even more.
When you digging like that you can have the gate in front open a lot more so if you hit a rock with the cutting edge the rock doesn't try fold the gate into itself. (I've seen that done) and you only need to close the gate enough so the dirt isent falling out. When you try close the gate all the way that's how it binds shut. You'll be able to load the scraper until dirt is rolling off the ends then. The gate may be 2 plus feet from the cutting edge but dirt ain't falling out.
Chet gets excited with new farm toys or harvest like a kid in sand box.
Hey Chet , my father-in-law worked for the WPA in the 1930s driving a team of mules pulling a wooden wagon that did the same thing your big yellow machine does , accept it was all operated by hand and a heavy maul to knock the boards loose to open the bottom dump . I don't know for sure but your Grandfather could probably tell you more about them. This ol man really enjoys watching all of your videos . God Bless and stay safe ❤
My father had a scraper since the late 70's on our farm.he worked construction equipment and worked way up north before farming. He has a great eye and dug ditches just by his instinct. Always worked excellent. Chetry bring a shovel with you to keep the cutting edge clean of stuck on dirt. Works much better then.
Love the 1086. It's what my dad farmed with when I grew up. Good philosophy Chet...if that's the worst that happens, you're doing alright.
Dougo is slowing bringing Randy to the camera. Pretty soon they will each have a camera. Talking nonsense but it will be gold!!
I knew a guy who plowed a state Hwy with a 3 bottom plow. I've made some dumb mistakes. My largest, driving into a mudhole with a 4wd 75 hp JD. Don't ask.
By the way this was my wife's phone. Never changed the Google. She passed 2 yr ago in June
I enjoy your farming episodes. I get angry at John Deere engineers! Karl HAMILTON McIntosh Fl.
Chet.
A new farm tool to work with the gumbo Boy that soil is a beast. Take Care Chet Be Safe Alway's Around all Farm Equipment.
Quit looking at my junk! 🤣🤣🤣🤣
You channel is the best! 👍
I'm a farmer also, I love your guys attitudes no one loses their temper when things go wrong. It makes it a great place to work for your employees. I know when you put in long days with little sleep everyone can become irritable the videos I've watched so far I haven't seen it. Love your channel I enjoy watching you and your dad. Farming isn't just a career it's a way of life. I love everything about it.
This!
1086 from 99. That brings back memories. We bought 2 new back then. Great tractors!
When you work that many hours it's called Dedication.
Great job guys
The ram that pushes the plate forward is called the skirt
The pan the holds your 20 yards of dirt is called the belly pan.
Keep the belly pan low to the ground when spreading the soil to keep it less clumpy. Like have it about 4-6inches off the ground
We've all been there. Thanks guys for being honest and fixing what you break..
💪🇺🇸🇺🇸👍
Thnx for sharing both the good, the bad and the ugly. Cheers from Sweden!
Laugh when Chet sounds like Doug.
Never knew how a scraper worked, thanks for making the video🇺🇸!
Make a mast for each unit that needs it!!!!! Sheet Steel and Square Stock. 4 hrs tops if you have to have the tools. Seems like you have a nice shop. Less wear and tear on the body, and the most important TIME.
everyone would love to have a boss like you. You are very understanding.& you could be in a larger profession
Your right no one hurt and your only human!!! That's an amazing point of view man !!!!
Seriously, I don't think I know even one farmer with decent sized equipment that HASNT tore up a road, a mailbox, a bridge sign, or the neighbors prize Apple tree ( ok.. i was tired and I was watching my front end instead of looking back). The key issue, as you showed, is manning up to the mistake and making it right. All it cost me was a little ribbing from my friends and neighbors and buying the deputy County engineer a beer at the Elks. Thank goodness most of us live in communities where folks understand that accidents happen when you are busting your butt to make a living. God bless and stay safe guys .
a couple of beers also helps calm things down. on a different note the Big Swede mowed down a deer with his truck on the way home. win win
Nicely fixed that road, dept .of highways should hire you !!
Thank you for being a FARMER !
Chet your doing fine under the working conditions.
Moving wet heavy dirt is difficult for experienced scraper operators.
I wish I had took better care of my neck when I ran farming equipment 😥
I been driving earthmoving machines for 30 years. I love using old iron. If you take smaller cuts say 1 inch only the dirt will be more broken up as it's cut into scraper this will make it easier to dump and spread out. Take long shallow cuts as thin as what will feed into the scraper. Have the blade lower when you dump this will drag and roll the dirt breaking up the bigger pieces. Hope this helps. Your doing a great job.
Can’t beat good friends! Big Sweed seems to be one. It always amazes me all the computer stuff you all have to deal with! Thanks for all your hard work keeping America fed!🇺🇸
You guys are a good team which are hard to come by nowadays. Believe me you’ll never forget it.
I like the sound the quad tac makes when you shut it off
its the type of job you need to do in the middle of summer and maybe disc the soil and dry it out as much as you can before you use the scraper definitely a learning curve
Reminds me of the time I backed the JD 750 drill into the hayshed for night. Forgot to raise it up in the morning and planted from the back of the shed out to the field a mile away. Through the yard and through the hayfield
I think that's the first time I've heard you give good compliments to big Swede. He does seem loyal and a hard worker. People like to hear good things when they do right. A little compliment goes a long way. It does for me anyway. Y'all living the good life. Very happy for y'all. Keep farming. America loves you and thanks you for all you do.
Always liked running the scrapper. If you drop your blade and close the bowl door you can grade with it. It takes practice.
I ran a Euclid scraper (self propelled) on the farm I worked at in the late 1970's. Our leveling system was made by R & L eyeballs. Made some goo ditches with it though; especially when cut the sides to a taper. It was a noisy thing though. If you never venture out on something you never learn anything. Have fun!!!
Looking back at all the farming and Cowboying done through the years I cannot even count all the mistakes but seems I remember many I excruciating detail the nooooo as it happened in slow mo great show guys live your you tube
You can try not putting the pan all the way up when dumping. Put up like a couple of inches then start dumping. Keep a wave of dirt flowing in front of the pan. Usually comes out smooth as can be when the soil moisture is right. I live in Louisiana so we deal with gumbo ground as well.
Here in Florida we run 4 Reynolds 14yard Pans, which is similar to a Scraper but we don't have a push dump, ours is a hydraulic tip dump.
We grow potatoes and the fields have to be completely level so we can make irrigation ditches. Which are closed, leveled and then pulled every season.
Tons of work but I absolutely love growing potatoes!
That’s ok , The farmer I worked for his son dumped a manure loader on a freshly paved road and the forks went in the pavement and stopped the tractor , I was behind him with the spreader on the other tractor almost ran into him , big ugly scar on the road but we were ok I was seventeen years old , thinks happen . Thanks for the great videos stay safe
)
Lloyd ran one of those scrapers for over forty years. But, ours was a cable scraper. Really enjoyed your video! Get some rest!!
Thanks for all you do! Hey guys have you thanked a Farmer lately?
This is why I love this channel!! Good guys showing how doing the right thing sucks some times, but they do it together for the greater good of everyone!! #Hats off Merlin and Dougo!! #Doing the right thing for 3 generations! WOW!! What's up Doug?
No harm done.. probably the best stretch of road now in the locality
Kudos for accepting responsibility and demonstrating integrity and respect- Others should learn from this example- we'd all be better for it!
All the farmers here that now what there doing use GPS planting to use a deep ripper blades in the fall were the corn go's and in the spring plant right over it. Corn finds that trench and way it go's. During the winter the water is absorbed in the ripe's.
I've seen plenty of scrapers over flowing no problem, although this soil is so wet and compact.
A motor-grader would seem to in handy for ditch maintenance and road repairs. The panscrapper sure moved a lot of soil. Thanks for sharing your day.
When you are scraping, dump your dirt, called spoils, back in the low area. This brings the elevation in the low up which means you don’t have to cut as deep a ditch. Now you need a big pull dozer.
Great video and that thing reminds me of a wood planer but only for dirt. LOL
That is a heavy load of dirt.....mercy!!!
Hang in there............good job on learning that scraper! Awesome!
Thanks for honestly sharing your experiences
I loved scraping, lil scrape and a 4-275 all day one lil bucket at a time lol
You could get one of those cameras that Millennial Farmer uses for the scraper. That should solve the neck problem.
Super travail avec la niveleuse dans une terre pas facile👍👍👍
Il n'y a que ceux qui ne font rien qui ne se trompe pas, c'est de l’expérience qui nous enrichie toute notre vie , bravo à vous
Thanks Chet, I have always wanted to see how a scraper works…this was really interesting.
The key to the benefit program is going to be a large mirror you can put in when you use that scraper
Hi, if you disk the soil before loading it will load and spread easier. Found that out from experience. You figured it out, in a big load, rin ejector ahead then release. Take weight off of the apron. You are doing well for 1st time.
Chet Just a helpful suggestion. On the pan drop the front edge of it down to 5 - 6 inches. That way when you push the dirt out it will make it a little smoother. In my area, southeast Illinois, we drop to 3 - 5 depending on the soil type but your soil looks to be heavier and stickier. Didn't see that you where doing that in the video and just trying to help. Also thanks for answering my question about who did the hose brackets on the back of your quadtraxs. We are running 2 440's with auger carts and they work great.
great vidio! we farmed 144 acres thru the 70s into the 80s and we thought that was alot. lol
The apple doesn't fall far from the tree, Chet sounds just like Doug!!!
All the best to you and your family, take care. Tim from outside Toronto, Canada.
Always something exciting happen on the farm.
Great video I remember when the Scrapers where all cables driven and no Air Suspension or air seat we created subdivisions. Reading the grade sticks on the side of the cut or fill those where the day's.
Wheeled scrapers(627, 637, 657s from CAT at least) have a seat that is mounted on an angle so your neck doesn’t end up like yours today ;)
Glad you young farmers with your mobile phones put out these video's, they have brightened my life.
Don't look Don't look! I told you not to look.
The road needed work anyway. Now it's the best part.
Its lovely watching rich play
We’re learning. Sounds like a younger Dougo. Chip off the old block. Hard working knowledgeable young guy.
Dude, you have a good attitude about mishaps! That will keep you sane! Love the vids.
Very impressed with your ditching, Chet - you are a quick learner. 😃👍👌👏👏👏
From a Business, employer and mostly human point it is wonderful how you guys treat 'mistakes' and those that make them. They happen and we all make them, all we can do is hope for no or minimal damage to people/property and move on.
One thing about them old scrapers I've noticed, all the grease zirks take grease nicely.....And your right Advil is your friend.
Hey Chet . Ive been looking at your sub numbers . You guys have picked up around 5000 new subs in the last 6/7 days . Pretty soon you and Eric will be able to give up your night time job grading county roads . Well done to all at Larson Farms . I love this channel .
I never seen anything like that ditch machine.
You are right Chet. It can be fixed. Aslong as no one was hurt. 👍👍👍
Your common decency impresses me over and over. The extended "family" of Larson Farms is awesome.
Excellent video...even better attitude.
Wisdom beyond your years, doing farmers proud.
Blessings...smooth roads!
In Christ
I’ve been really watching some of the tech that’s slowly catching on in states that are fairly arid and irrigation is more common. They are putting in combination irrigation and drain tile, storing runoff on farm, and applying inputs with the system.
It’s not feasible where I’m at right now, we could easily go 10-20 years and never need the irrigation component. But if it does keep getting hotter, ya never know.
Our land is so high priced compared to the land out on the plains, which is another huge draw back. But I’m thinking, getting cheap land and putting in a system like that places you in a better position over all than any other farmer! 110% perfect moisture, perfect inputs...
It was my pleasure while I was back home at an old watering hole to see you all stop In. Kinda set me back a bit like"am I gonna be on camera ? Lol. Loved seeing your whole crew celebrating a birthday and a safe harvest! I almost waited around to see if your fellow u tubers showed up but figured if they did I'd see it later!
Would have been fun to see the 70 hooked up to the scraper. 😃
Thanks for showing the every day problems. You're right nobody is perfect. Loved the box scraper part.
Great job and work dedication.
i love running scraper..never used a pull scraper before...
Great job Eric thats Dedication you need a raise !
At least the road was easier to fix than say a couple of holes in the side of a barn would be to fix, don't you think Dougo? 4:20 :-)
At least it wasn't an asphalt road.
Dougo told you not to look!!!
Might need some LED lighting tower's to light the site of EBay 😂😂😂
I want to see anyone just try to do 10% of what these men do. You don't have to point out, or make fun of anyone's mistakes; much less any of these men who work their asses off 15 hrs a day doing multiple jobs.
Send it big sweed
that part of the road is gonna be the nicest stretch of road come spring, the county is gonna ask you to do it to the whole road
Run it like you. Own it,don't be scared
Awesome job. And great video TY for sharing
I hope you seen the dry rotting on the big tires on the land belly scraper. When you put the air in a tire I can see the cracks.
So true . Accidents happen to everybody . Thanks for sharing and its nice how good of a attitude you have .
Code tracks. So so true! Work great but lots of electrical issues.