Your humility is incredible to see in a utube world of wanna be “divas”. I used to have aquarium. I was unaware you had another channel about your aquatic hobby. I will share your video with my son, he luvs some fishies.
Hey Brock, I thank our Lord for being able to watch your channel, I enjoy all of your content. I currently use the Rust Patrol product because of you channel and I recommend it to everyone. I pray that you and your family are blessed in your lives and wish you all a very happy Christmas. Jesus is the reason for the season. I believe the chains will be saved using the Rust Patrol.
I agree with you using a wire wheel on a grinder. Maybe soak the chains in diesel fuel overnight and give them another quick brush grinding preferably on a bench vise. Good luck.
I've recovered mildly rusty chains and chains that hit the dirt with an ultrasonic cleaner. Just some basic degreaser and let the heat and vibes shake out the dirt and get things back to more or less bare. If rusty, they go back in with vinegar once the oil is out of the way. It won't remove it all, but what it doesn't get, the file and wood will. Pins will wear fast though. Just watch your tension, if they start cogging, set them to the side for that one time a year you need to cut roots and toss them.
Oregon chain is quality at a lower price. Oregon EXL is a full-chisel standard sequence or run EXJ if you want Full Skip. I run EXJ on longer bars and EXL on bars under 20". My favorites are 25" lightweight bar on a 261 with EXJ or a 28" lightweight bar on a 500i with EXJ. Stihl chain may be slightly better but 3x the price of in the EXJ. Try it, you'll like it.
Love your content, Brock. Your humility is worthy, as opposed to other content channels who really come off arrogant, superior, and quite condescending, enough so that their content is less valuable to me because I can't respect them as genuine. As for concerning yourself with giving possible bad advice, your caveat hit the home run: do your own research. Anyone looking to a TH-cam channel for advice, knowledge, and instruction, only to blame and flame, there's your idiot. Keep on!!
Your big log is cool. You could just enlarge the slots, put plastic bar protectors in the it so the bars are not in contact with the wet wood. Maybe put some bar oil in the bar protectors just to be safer.
I was thinking a similar thing. I'd also drill a weep hole in the lowest point of however the bar protector is angled so if there is any moisture it'll at least wick into the log rather than possibly pooling at the bottom bar protector.
I run my bars however they end up being as for paint. I do my due diligence for maintenance for truing my rails and greasing my tip rollers. I did start to do the same concept for storing my saws. Thankfully, I pulled out a saw after a couple of days and saw the rust starting. So I pulled out every saw and cut some firewood up with each saw to clean them up and oiled extra afterwards. Saved the bar and chains before I lost them all.
Hey Brock, I appreciate your honesty. You cover so many different subjects and it's impossible to be an expert on all of them but man you sure do put the effort forth. Hugs to Y'all Ü
I was cutting wood for the mother 'n ' law on Thanksgiving and a large round slipped out of my hand and fell on my brand new Stihl 400. Cracked the top cover. I almost cried. But at the end of the day I am doing better than I desire.
DAMN DUDE!! I was like that's a sweet set up. But as soon as you pulled that bar out I knew what you were going to say. And isn't it because the tree isn't all the way dry? I appreciate you showing us how you're trying to fix your mistake so we may learn from you. I love to pick up something I haven't thought of yet or haven't learned yet. Thanks for all of your hard work.
@@twistedara ever keep your axe 🪓 in a dry ass log.?? I have the driest cedar in my garage, taking photos of my axe I left it in the piece of wood. With in a cupple days it started to rust.
WD-40 Specialist Protective White Lithium Grease Spray is the bomb. It sticks to metal protecting from water. I left two pole saws out in the rain coated with this spray and they still haven't rusted. Now I spray everything with it.
Forgot in the other comment soak them and get chains freed up with soaking and moving them around to free up. When you take them out put on saw and cut some wood will help remove a lot of the rust. Have seen an uncle do that years ago with oil. Will try some rust patrol, have been using Corrosion-X for years with no need to change but know there are others that work these days.
I don't think rust on the bar will hurt anything. As long as the track is useable, the bar should be fine. The bar will generally be worn out before rust can destroy it. Of course the nose roller is a different story. But even so, I would use the bar until the nose roller got too loose. And the chains should work fine as long as they loosen up again. I've had a lot of tools for a lot of years, and almost all of them have some sort of rust on them. It's never bothered me, nor has it affected the efficiency or safety of the tool. Painting a chain saw bar is a waste of time unless you're a freak about how things look. Use it one time and the paint will be scuffed up anyway. I don't paint my loader buckets for the same reason. Nice video, Brock. Thought provoking. Thanks for showing your mistakes and helping others to understand the thoughts and processes.
The last couple videos are what i remember that brought me in years ago. Thanks for rhe break from paid product showcases. Thats all youtube is anymore stay original do cool stuff and dont worry about keeping it short or whatever. In the Army, we always said, "we dont train to time" we train to standard. This means that if time is always on your mind your training and / or product will suffer. In some suffer. Hope to see more great original content.
Howdy Brock! Great video and good talking points. There was a time when I would rather have punched myself in the berries than admit I did or said something wrong... lol. With age and experience comes wisdom, and I have learned to not shy away from admitting my mistakes, learning from them, and moving on. And, hardest of all, is sharing those mistakes. Shows the strength of your character that you share those lessons with us. So thank you! I really do love aquariums and thoroughly enjoy your Braquaman persona lol. And thanks for the shout out for being one of your TH-cam stalkers! 😅😉 But that Todd Caskey guy... he's the one you need to watch out for 😁 KIDDING... just kidding. Well done sir and thanks for sharing 🤠
To get your chains re lubrcated try putting the chains in a metal tray and then put thin oil to cover and leave to soak It should soak into all the joints so the chain moves a lot better and then put it back and run the chain at free up the few be a little stiff and once that’s done cover the exposed chain when you put it up with a heavier oil so it does NOT run off while not being used
I would use evap-o-rust for the bars and chains. It takes away the rust, it’s reusable and leaves the paint on. It’s great stuff made by CRC corporation
Great video. I do like the 6x6 in the back of Buckins truck for transport and saw the vehicle log - thought it was awesome too. I hang mine by the handle on some J hooks on my wall of the insulated and heated shop. Looks nice and does not drip oil like I expected.
Dang Brock, that sucks but it will all work out. Nice fish tank. I didn't realize you had another channel, or I've forgotten about you putting the info out. I've seen your videos talking about taking the chance and going on a limb to make videos, and I've finally been trying it. If it never works out for me, my son will have something to pick at me about later in life, lol. Anyways, have a good one, Brock.
Good morning Brock. Happy day after Thanksgiving! I'd just let the chains soak for a few days and they should be fine. God bless and have a wonderful day. 🙂🦃👍
We all make mistakes! We are human and we are working to do our best. Broc you are honest and you admit success and failure. Keep doing the best you can and ignore the keyboard warriors.
Brock this channel is worth every mistake, every accomplishment, this disclaimer alone makes me value this place much more. There is a community called brother of the serpent podcast, they call this the value for value model. Glad my limited input helps wish I could do more. !! I’ve refurbished many bars and chains. Let them soak, clean them then get them powder coated. I had 10 bars done last year it cost 200$. If the chains have any pitting I would trash them or replace the bad links. WE ALL MAKE MISTAKES you got this my guy .!! 🦾☀️🧬. Ps. Happy belated thanksgiving we are definitely thankful for you .!!
Morning Brock. I have a suggestion, but you're not gonna like it - electrolysis. There are three ways to remove rust - mechanically, chemically & electrically. Mechanically is not for objects that are small, delicate, require tight tolerances or smooth surfaces or have unreachable areas. Chemically is usually done by soaking the object in a container of an acid of varying strengh - vinigar to phosphoric acid. They will eventually remove the rust, but can remove other surface coatings and materials that are needed. Also, working with and disposing of these acids is not to be taking lightly - do not dump on the ground in the back 40 somewhere - you get the idea. Electrically using electrolosis, which is using electricity to induce a cheical reaction; like electroplating but in reverse. I've done this before, removed rust from the front comtrol arm of my 2004 ATV, which was heavily coroded. The electrical part can make it dicey, but it used DC, tap water and baking soda. When done right it seams like magic, meaning the rust seperates from the object and floats to top of water leaving a clean metal surface when dry can be coated; the water can be dumped down the drain - no chemical hazards as its just tapwater, tablespoons of baking soda and small particalls of rust riding the bubbles. Some points; the object must be completly submerged, keep the contaimer and amount of water as low as practicable, and most importantly ensure a large enough DC power source is used ~19vdc @ ~ 10 to 30 amps. A constant current adjustable voltage source will help dial in the right voltage.
I generally bore all the way through the log. Allowing any moister to escape with gravity. I keep one old saw rigged for .404 i would bore the holes with it, to allow slightly better air movement. Id use my 37" bar to punch all the way through. 32" is a daily driver to me, as it commonly is barely big enough for butt cuts. . I generally do firewood with a 28" on 8 tooth sprocket, as 26" is my average fire wood round size. Its a gray market 372 with the 52mm piston that equates to 76.5cc With the exception of one early 562 saw, all are OEM saws are pre 2010 Are 394 is dated early 90s
It sucks that your bars and chains got rusty, but who would have thought? I think you caught it in time to get some more life out of them, they'll get replaced in time anyway. I wondered what happened to the pond gazebo, but I didn't say a word! 😁
Hi Brock. I believe that your bars and your chains will be just fine. I think that a powder coat is what is used on the bars, not a traditional pain. Great content as usual.
To clean up the bar and chain put the plastic shield over the bar and chain, prop it up with the tip on the ground, then fill the plastic shield with Evaoporust. I don't think they have any drain holes in them if so it would not work. Won't take too much, it is expensive in large quantities.
Tag or color code your chains if you are going to put them all together. With that many saws, the chains will perhaps be different gauge or tooth count. Takes time to figure them back out otherwise.
I'm lazy, to clean the bars and chains I would've tossed them in a bucket full of diesel for a couple days, then take em out of it and run them. WD40 is dam near diesel lol.
Brock........ get some used atf ( see a repair shop, should be free or pennys) atf prevents rust and in penetrates the metal. store your chains in atf you won't be sorry
Let's do a rust patrol giveaway for when I'm stupid and I bury my chainsaw in a wet log and leave it there lol let's do a cheap chain. Log stick. See how bad they rust up that be fun.
You're correct I could care less about the fish lol I just watch it for you. Hopefully help you out. I do listen you usually in my pocket and in my earbuds don't watch it.
Good morning Brock !!! Your Bars and chains are all good. All you need to do is make sure they are all free incl the bar tip roller and just use them….. Actual use ALWAYS removes the rust from everything… and surface. My opinion on chains is that there are a lot of good brands out there, just find one that you like that pairs with your style of use… I am however a 100% Stihl brand saw guy but use other brands of bars and chains…. Also I only use the pro chains with only one small drag tooth to reduce horse power loss. This does however increase the potential kickback hazard but they cut so much faster.. great video and topics for sure !!! Awesome channel. Your channel is the only one that I still watch…. You are an HONEST, FAMILY man and I can’t compliment you enough for staying on that path….. Keep the great and real content coming !! 🔥🔥👍👍
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Show me a man who has never made a mistake, and I will so you a man who has never done anything.
Agreed 100%
Your humility is incredible to see in a utube world of wanna be “divas”.
I used to have aquarium. I was unaware you had another channel about your aquatic hobby. I will share your video with my son, he luvs some fishies.
Hey Brock, I thank our Lord for being able to watch your channel, I enjoy all of your content. I currently use the Rust Patrol product because of you channel and I recommend it to everyone. I pray that you and your family are blessed in your lives and wish you all a very happy Christmas. Jesus is the reason for the season. I believe the chains will be saved using the Rust Patrol.
I agree with you using a wire wheel on a grinder. Maybe soak the chains in diesel fuel overnight and give them another quick brush grinding preferably on a bench vise. Good luck.
I've recovered mildly rusty chains and chains that hit the dirt with an ultrasonic cleaner. Just some basic degreaser and let the heat and vibes shake out the dirt and get things back to more or less bare. If rusty, they go back in with vinegar once the oil is out of the way. It won't remove it all, but what it doesn't get, the file and wood will. Pins will wear fast though. Just watch your tension, if they start cogging, set them to the side for that one time a year you need to cut roots and toss them.
Oregon chain is quality at a lower price. Oregon EXL is a full-chisel standard sequence or run EXJ if you want Full Skip. I run EXJ on longer bars and EXL on bars under 20". My favorites are 25" lightweight bar on a 261 with EXJ or a 28" lightweight bar on a 500i with EXJ. Stihl chain may be slightly better but 3x the price of in the EXJ. Try it, you'll like it.
Love your content, Brock. Your humility is worthy, as opposed to other content channels who really come off arrogant, superior, and quite condescending, enough so that their content is less valuable to me because I can't respect them as genuine.
As for concerning yourself with giving possible bad advice, your caveat hit the home run: do your own research. Anyone looking to a TH-cam channel for advice, knowledge, and instruction, only to blame and flame, there's your idiot.
Keep on!!
Your big log is cool.
You could just enlarge the slots, put plastic bar protectors in the it so the bars are not in contact with the wet wood.
Maybe put some bar oil in the bar protectors just to be safer.
@@danielniquette5187 now here’s a good idea. I think some slab shelves as a backdrop would look good also. !!
I was thinking a similar thing. I'd also drill a weep hole in the lowest point of however the bar protector is angled so if there is any moisture it'll at least wick into the log rather than possibly pooling at the bottom bar protector.
Excellent fix for this issue I believe
I run my bars however they end up being as for paint. I do my due diligence for maintenance for truing my rails and greasing my tip rollers. I did start to do the same concept for storing my saws. Thankfully, I pulled out a saw after a couple of days and saw the rust starting. So I pulled out every saw and cut some firewood up with each saw to clean them up and oiled extra afterwards. Saved the bar and chains before I lost them all.
Hey Brock, I appreciate your honesty. You cover so many different subjects and it's impossible to be an expert on all of them but man you sure do put the effort forth. Hugs to Y'all Ü
I was cutting wood for the mother 'n ' law on Thanksgiving and a large round slipped out of my hand and fell on my brand new Stihl 400. Cracked the top cover. I almost cried. But at the end of the day I am doing better than I desire.
Wow , thanks for sharing this problem of chainsaw!!
DAMN DUDE!! I was like that's a sweet set up. But as soon as you pulled that bar out I knew what you were going to say. And isn't it because the tree isn't all the way dry? I appreciate you showing us how you're trying to fix your mistake so we may learn from you. I love to pick up something I haven't thought of yet or haven't learned yet. Thanks for all of your hard work.
@@twistedara ever keep your axe 🪓 in a dry ass log.?? I have the driest cedar in my garage, taking photos of my axe I left it in the piece of wood. With in a cupple days it started to rust.
Once the log dries out you can pour bar oil in the slots to prevent it happening in the future.
Happy belated thanksgiving Brock! Thanks for admitting your mistakes, it sure helps me from making more than usual!
Started watching on TV and first thought rusty chains. I think you are going to be ok. Glad you did not leave them in there through the Winter.
WD-40 Specialist Protective White Lithium Grease Spray is the bomb. It sticks to metal protecting from water.
I left two pole saws out in the rain coated with this spray and they still haven't rusted.
Now I spray everything with it.
Forgot in the other comment soak them and get chains freed up with soaking and moving them around to free up. When you take them out put on saw and cut some wood will help remove a lot of the rust. Have seen an uncle do that years ago with oil.
Will try some rust patrol, have been using Corrosion-X for years with no need to change but know there are others that work these days.
A beautiful aquarium.
I don't think rust on the bar will hurt anything. As long as the track is useable, the bar should be fine. The bar will generally be worn out before rust can destroy it. Of course the nose roller is a different story. But even so, I would use the bar until the nose roller got too loose. And the chains should work fine as long as they loosen up again. I've had a lot of tools for a lot of years, and almost all of them have some sort of rust on them. It's never bothered me, nor has it affected the efficiency or safety of the tool. Painting a chain saw bar is a waste of time unless you're a freak about how things look. Use it one time and the paint will be scuffed up anyway. I don't paint my loader buckets for the same reason. Nice video, Brock. Thought provoking. Thanks for showing your mistakes and helping others to understand the thoughts and processes.
The last couple videos are what i remember that brought me in years ago. Thanks for rhe break from paid product showcases. Thats all youtube is anymore stay original do cool stuff and dont worry about keeping it short or whatever.
In the Army, we always said, "we dont train to time" we train to standard. This means that if time is always on your mind your training and / or product will suffer. In some suffer.
Hope to see more great original content.
Howdy Brock! Great video and good talking points. There was a time when I would rather have punched myself in the berries than admit I did or said something wrong... lol. With age and experience comes wisdom, and I have learned to not shy away from admitting my mistakes, learning from them, and moving on. And, hardest of all, is sharing those mistakes. Shows the strength of your character that you share those lessons with us. So thank you! I really do love aquariums and thoroughly enjoy your Braquaman persona lol. And thanks for the shout out for being one of your TH-cam stalkers! 😅😉 But that Todd Caskey guy... he's the one you need to watch out for 😁 KIDDING... just kidding. Well done sir and thanks for sharing 🤠
To get your chains re lubrcated try putting the chains in a metal tray and then put thin oil to cover and leave to soak
It should soak into all the joints so the chain moves a lot better and then put it back and run the chain at free up the few be a little stiff and once that’s done cover the exposed chain when you put it up with a heavier oil so it does NOT run off while not being used
I would use evap-o-rust for the bars and chains. It takes away the rust, it’s reusable and leaves the paint on. It’s great stuff made by CRC corporation
I think they are salvageable. Soak them in the solvent of your choice for a day or so, put them on a bar and use them until you can't!
Try soaking the chains in vinegar for about 24 hours. After that you should be able to brush the remaining rust off with a soft wire brush.
Great video. I do like the 6x6 in the back of Buckins truck for transport and saw the vehicle log - thought it was awesome too. I hang mine by the handle on some J hooks on my wall of the insulated and heated shop. Looks nice and does not drip oil like I expected.
Dang Brock, that sucks but it will all work out. Nice fish tank. I didn't realize you had another channel, or I've forgotten about you putting the info out. I've seen your videos talking about taking the chance and going on a limb to make videos, and I've finally been trying it. If it never works out for me, my son will have something to pick at me about later in life, lol. Anyways, have a good one, Brock.
Different pine in different areas and there is several different types of pines
Good morning Brock. Happy day after Thanksgiving! I'd just let the chains soak for a few days and they should be fine. God bless and have a wonderful day. 🙂🦃👍
We all make mistakes! We are human and we are working to do our best. Broc you are honest and you admit success and failure. Keep doing the best you can and ignore the keyboard warriors.
Brock this channel is worth every mistake, every accomplishment, this disclaimer alone makes me value this place much more. There is a community called brother of the serpent podcast, they call this the value for value model. Glad my limited input helps wish I could do more. !!
I’ve refurbished many bars and chains. Let them soak, clean them then get them powder coated. I had 10 bars done last year it cost 200$. If the chains have any pitting I would trash them or replace the bad links. WE ALL MAKE MISTAKES you got this my guy .!! 🦾☀️🧬. Ps. Happy belated thanksgiving we are definitely thankful for you .!!
I only buy Stilh and keep them sharp with the Stihl chain sharpener. I cut a lot of wood and this combo works really well.
You can soak and rusted chains in PB Blaster, WD 40, used or new oil... It'll fix chain issues.
Soaking them chains in diesel would work wonders.
I think all chain & bars will be ok ❤
Hi Brock, sorry I know nothing about chain saws. Hope you have a good day.
Morning Brock. I have a suggestion, but you're not gonna like it - electrolysis.
There are three ways to remove rust - mechanically, chemically & electrically.
Mechanically is not for objects that are small, delicate, require tight tolerances or smooth surfaces or have unreachable areas.
Chemically is usually done by soaking the object in a container of an acid of varying strengh - vinigar to phosphoric acid. They will eventually remove the rust, but can remove other surface coatings and materials that are needed. Also, working with and disposing of these acids is not to be taking lightly - do not dump on the ground in the back 40 somewhere - you get the idea.
Electrically using electrolosis, which is using electricity to induce a cheical reaction; like electroplating but in reverse. I've done this before, removed rust from the front comtrol arm of my 2004 ATV, which was heavily coroded. The electrical part can make it dicey, but it used DC, tap water and baking soda. When done right it seams like magic, meaning the rust seperates from the object and floats to top of water leaving a clean metal surface when dry can be coated; the water can be dumped down the drain - no chemical hazards as its just tapwater, tablespoons of baking soda and small particalls of rust riding the bubbles.
Some points; the object must be completly submerged, keep the contaimer and amount of water as low as practicable, and most importantly ensure a large enough DC power source is used ~19vdc @ ~ 10 to 30 amps. A constant current adjustable voltage source will help dial in the right voltage.
Evapo-rust would probably clean the chains up
I generally bore all the way through the log. Allowing any moister to escape with gravity.
I keep one old saw rigged for .404 i would bore the holes with it, to allow slightly better air movement.
Id use my 37" bar to punch all the way through.
32" is a daily driver to me, as it commonly is barely big enough for butt cuts.
.
I generally do firewood with a 28" on 8 tooth sprocket, as 26" is my average fire wood round size.
Its a gray market 372 with the 52mm piston that equates to 76.5cc
With the exception of one early 562 saw, all are OEM saws are pre 2010
Are 394 is dated early 90s
It sucks that your bars and chains got rusty, but who would have thought? I think you caught it in time to get some more life out of them, they'll get replaced in time anyway. I wondered what happened to the pond gazebo, but I didn't say a word! 😁
Hi Brock. I believe that your bars and your chains will be just fine. I think that a powder coat is what is used on the bars, not a traditional pain. Great content as usual.
To clean up the bar and chain put the plastic shield over the bar and chain, prop it up with the tip on the ground, then fill the plastic shield with Evaoporust. I don't think they have any drain holes in them if so it would not work. Won't take too much, it is expensive in large quantities.
Tag or color code your chains if you are going to put them all together. With that many saws, the chains will perhaps be different gauge or tooth count. Takes time to figure them back out otherwise.
Definitely shock value in mistakes or doing something wrong. Keep cuttin' brother!
Clean those bars up paint them. The main reason they are painted is so you can see if you have a hot spot on the bar.
Evaporust. Advance Auto. Fix you right up. Then take all the bar covers and mount them on the wall some how and use them to store your saws in.
A scotch brite pad with penetrating oil works great to remove surface rust
I am glad I am not the only one who does dumb things. HAHA
Soak your chains in vigar for a week or so. Move them around every day. That will remove the rust. Rinse with water then soak with oil.
I'm lazy, to clean the bars and chains I would've tossed them in a bucket full of diesel for a couple days, then take em out of it and run them. WD40 is dam near diesel lol.
Hi Brock. You didn’t deserve this. Happy Thanksgiving. Enjoy. Nazdravja!
Soak the chains in red cider vinegar, it will remove the rust.
Brock this sucks, but thanks for sharing.
Also, cannot believe how much weight you’ve lost. Congrats man, you look trim and healthy
I’ve lost 90 pounds this year
@ that is amazing, congratulations
My little tip is soak them in ATF automatic transmission fluid. That's what I heard before.
Hi Brock, thanks for the video! How did the roof patch hold up?
So far so good
My friend in Germany only burns pine. That's all they have and they let it sit for two years before they burn it.
I would like to see a test with the cheap chainsaw chains.
Soak you chains in transmission fluid it will help with the rust
A man has to know his limitations.
Brock........ get some used atf ( see a repair shop, should be free or pennys) atf prevents rust and in penetrates the metal. store your chains in atf you won't be sorry
This video is very fishy. See what I did there?
3m clean strip wheels(03172) work better than wire
I did a vertical cedar log on a cart I never get any rust.
get a steel wire brush on the chain.
Let's do a rust patrol giveaway for when I'm stupid and I bury my chainsaw in a wet log and leave it there lol let's do a cheap chain. Log stick. See how bad they rust up that be fun.
Bucket of diesel to the rescue
Woodworkers use pitch and tar remover on their saw blade
You're correct I could care less about the fish lol I just watch it for you. Hopefully help you out. I do listen you usually in my pocket and in my earbuds don't watch it.
I’m the same way. I listen to TH-cam all day, but I rarely watch.
@@toddcaskey9984 never stop fellas.!!
Good morning Brock !!! Your Bars and chains are all good. All you need to do is make sure they are all free incl the bar tip roller and just use them….. Actual use ALWAYS removes the rust from everything… and surface. My opinion on chains is that there are a lot of good brands out there, just find one that you like that pairs with your style of use… I am however a 100% Stihl brand saw guy but use other brands of bars and chains…. Also I only use the pro chains with only one small drag tooth to reduce horse power loss. This does however increase the potential kickback hazard but they cut so much faster.. great video and topics for sure !!! Awesome channel. Your channel is the only one that I still watch…. You are an HONEST, FAMILY man and I can’t compliment you enough for staying on that path….. Keep the great and real content coming !! 🔥🔥👍👍
😂😂😂supposed to use a dead dry tree I have a cherry tree rack never had that issue
I cut it down a year before using it like this
@RockhillfarmYT we all know live wood dosent dry in a year lesson learned I hope love the show
Morning gents
Morning Todd & Brock 🤠
@ we got a shout out, buddy
Lol
The sap rusted the blades
2.15 into the video
Just run your saw and it will take the rust off
Use atf on your chains
Yea I like watching the content you create, but worry about your safety with some of the things you do.
Hey Brock I see your still keeping the weight off but how’s carnivore going for you?
Can't start chainsaws?
Let's do a rust patrol giveaway for when I'm stupid and I bury my chainsaw in a wet log and leave it there lol
It's probably my fault I think i sent you that video looked like a good idea might be fine if they were used daily where they get oiled
Nothing compared to the Stihl RS chain.
SMH 🤦♂️
I only subscribed to this channel to see if he get the big machine that's stuck in the woods
I’ve reached out to the owner. Haven’t got an answer yet.
I bye orgaon
I think you lack common sense. I have seen that before and I was worried about rust when I saw that.
How about common sense
@@henrythurman what about it. It’s a good thing to have but not common.