Відео

@@vpweber it only weighs a bit under 5 lbs and if I can't carry that on my hip I shouldn't be working. I do use all of that stuff at times, especially when I'm either way out in the parking lot or up front at the offices.

@bigredbeard65 PS just watched your video on your new rig. Nice work, btw!

@@xinirip I couldn't agree more with you.

@@bigredbeard65 especially as the world moves to mass produced cheap crap you can make really high quality stuff on your own for dimes compared to dollars

@@xinirip true and you can make it like you need and want.

@@BonnieDoonHomestead you're welcome, glad you like it.

@@BonnieDoonHomestead I'm very glad you like this project and that it has inspired you, this pack or pouch can be modified to a lot of different needs. You could even use more of the strap and buckles to carry it over your shoulder or on your back, whatever works for you. I am a truck mechanic (technician) by trade and I often found myself having to get out from under or wherever I was working to go back to my toolbox to get a different tool so I came up with this tool pouch I can wear on my belt, works great. I actually have German and Dutch in my family line. If you make something like or similar to this I'd like to see a photo of it.

A good amount of time, it depends on which batteries you use and how hard you are using it, those 6.0 ah batteries I'm using have lasted me about 2.5 to 4 hours depending on if I'm only cutting or cutting and moving the pieces. My father in law used his about 2 days or more, of course that was cutting for a bit and taking a break.

@ Thanks! Saw this on sale and liked that it filled the gap between the dewalt 20v and 60v saws for a fraction of the cost but, there is close to no other information out there about it

You are welcome, glad I could help give you information, we bought one for my wife's father, he was 74 at the time and we bought one for my eldest brother who was 68 at the time. They both say that it cuts very well and the worst thing about it is it outlasts them, they have to take breaks, it doesn't! My wife and my 62 year old sister have both used it and they say it's easy to use.

@@MadZellx4 glad it helped, my brother and father in law both have one and love them, my sister and my wife have used mine and say it is easy to use.

@@ynnhoj912 thanks, I'm glad you liked it!

@@carrievandever5734 thank you.

Yes they are but even most of those can be adapted to better serve the users specific needs if the user knows what their needs are and are willing to take the time to modify it to their own needs. Of course if it is serving you well there is no need to modify it.

They're fun to watch and they can get noisey at times.

Thank you!

Thank you I'm glad you like both the game and my video.

I agree with you about the cases and that they are not well made and take up too much space. Glad you like the video.

Thank you, glad you liked it.

Thank you, glad you like it.

Thank you.

If you are one of the guys working on this I can certainly understand why you were ready for a good night's sleep.

Yes they are, fun to watch and to play with.

Yes they are, fun to watch and to play with.

There's no letting more line out, these use a set length of large line that you can either get precut packs or rolls that you cut to length and replace them when they get worn.

Yes they are, I enjoy getting to watch our neighbors goats, especially when they are playing.

Might as well, they both have to come down!

I would agree with you that in some circles that the nomenclature you use would be more accurate but I am a truck mechanic and I am mostly making these tutorials aimed at my fellow truck mechanics that need help understanding them and the numbers I am using are actually on the relays and in the circuit diagrams most mechanics use and certainly most of the young mechanics the spdt or dpdt and such they would not understand. I do appreciate your suggestion though.

@@bigredbeard65 I see, did not realize your videos were geared towards a specific audience and of course no disrespect was intended. Maybe in the future use both and briefly explain what they mean. Another very common nomenclature you can use that I suspect everyone will understand is the use of N.O. or N.C. for normally open or normally closed for switch or relay contacts. I think that would go a long way to satisfy just about everyone.

@@w8bya I understand that you are trying to give me helpful suggestions and I do appreciate them, if you watch all of my tutorials I have used normally open and normally closed in some of my tutorials and while I say they are mostly aimed at my fellow technicians or mechanics they are intended mostly to try to help people that don't know much about this sort of stuff start to be able to understand it better. From the picture you have I'm guessing that you are more into the true electronics, do you have a channel which you help people understand electronics? If so I would like to have a link so I can see some of your stuff.

@@bigredbeard65 I have not watched your other videos, this one caught my interest and I wanted to watch it. If you have used N.O. & N.C. nomenclature in other videos this video would have been a perfect place to use them again. I do have a channel where I share different experiences with others some of them are pretty basic but I would not call them entry level. My channel is just "w8bya" and covers all kinds of my weird interests & topics. If I find a good entry level electronics channel I will drop you a link.

@w8bya ok, thanks, it might be good if some of my viewers that express a desire to learn more had another place to go to learn more of the electronics.

I think if I were to do this as a permanent attachment now I'd probably make it a pivotal electric so I could move it out of the way and use it independently of the blades. It is a handy attachment. If you do make it sens me a pic or a video of it. I'd like to see it.

I am in the middle of making one now, will update when I get it done, ua-cam.com/video/Qib2jEH-Om4/v-deo.html : @@bigredbeard65​

There is a trimmer on the market with electric motor that pivots. I has bad reviews on motor dependability @@bigredbeard65

@@chuckgilbert2035 I'd steer clear of it then, the motor is the main component for something like that, there are a lot of companies selling junk out there, check those reviews and look for updates on reviews to see if they made it right or not.

I have a TRIMMER, it isn't as tough to handle.🤡

Very true, still silly.

Great questions, I will try to put together another tutorial to answer them, not sure when I'll be able to get it done and online but keep an eye out for it, hopefully soon.

Yes it was, every time we go there.

Yes they do, that field gets well fertilized!

Yeah, my beard is more white than red now. The poor little goat has a bum leg that they've been treating, he got a little too close to some pear scraps that one of the other goats wanted and got head butted in the side. Poor little thing couldn't get back up by himself, once I got him back up he did ok.

I had an old weed whacker that was falling apart and decided to mount the spindle to my zero turn mower, after checking my junk pile for material I drilled holes in the deck, welded nuts to the underside of the deck, bolted a piece of metal to the spindle and then bolted that to my deck. I removed the nut from the top of the belt pulley, added another pulley I had and reinstalled the nut, an impact helps greatly for doing that. I bought the appropriate belt and put it on. After trying it, I then added an idler to help tension the belt. Sorry I really don't have a design or instructions on doing this. Most important thing is to do a lot of measuring.

@@bigredbeard65 Does it only spin when the mower blades are engaged or can you use it and the mower blades not be spinning ?

Mine only spins when the blades are engaged, if you wanted a truly separate control you'd have to mount a clutch and pulley system to the engine and then run belt(s) up to an idler pulley and then to the spindle, or you could get an electric motor and mount it to you spindle with a power cord running out to it with a switch mounted somewhere that was convenient for you.

The one I am building only works with the mower deck PTO engaged. It extends the cutting surface from 48" to about 64" it is at the same height as the mower blades. And overlaps the cut so no uncut grass strips@@dnrhodes6221

Thanks, it does work. It's not a big channel and not many videos yet, I need to put some more together and post em.

@@bigredbeard65 lol bigger than my channel - I know what you mean. I marvel at some of my favourite channels because I takes forever to edit a video. Well for me it does. Take care.

Thanks, take care.

Thanks, it's still running good, I have changed the chain and bar, but the saw is still running good, I've cut a lot of wood with it. I can recommend the Black Max chainsaw now.

Sorry, I just took apart and old weed whacker, made a few measurements, looked around my junk and found some stuff that I could use, bought a belt and an idler pulley and put it all together, I would suggest that you do weld the nuts on the mower deck so you can easily remove it when you need to.

Thanks for the information, glad to know the one you have is working good for you, I have since been able to get my other chainsaw running again, always good to have a backup.