Відео

Where is Paradise Valley?

3:06, you should have listened to the radio further Johnny!

1:03:54, the only tender/emotional scene in the movie.

One aspect of this classic movie that makes it believable are the news reports. They're somewhat realistic!

Wow America, it's like you're the only cool country that has fought in wars...

11:27, the camera angle in this scene is interesting.

11:39, "....nonsense? nonsense!!

7:06, this actress looks exactly like my grandmother-my dads mother!

To the account manager: I hope when you post other episodes that they're as clean looking as this one!

To the account manager: your episode looks clean, its not grainy like other accounts that carry this series! Good job!

That man glaring down at the poor woman was terrible 😢. However, it was very the angle was very well done to make it worse and terrifying b👌👌👌👌👏👏👏👏

I noticed that the man turned around so fast and left before I could see the back of his head and I thought 💭 that was curious.

I’m a little ways into the 🎞️ and I have yet to hear Sherlock Holmes to say “Elementary my dear Watson” for which he has become for answering Watson’s inquiry of how Holms know something. 😅😅

I have never seen a LARGE FARM operation from the 1950s that put up Hay with this method and type of equipment, it was a real surprise. I grew up in the 50s on a Small Farm and we put up loose hay by cutting, raking in rows, shocking in piles and then hauling to barn with a truck. Big difference is the size of this very large farm for 1950. They were using methods to move large amounts of hay around and the equipment was designed and Jerry Rigged to meet the challenge. There was a Dairy Farm near our home in the 50s that did not use Loose Hay. They cut their hay and grass called it Silage and put it in a large SILO where it was stored and used as needed. When Hay Bailers came into use that changed farming methods a lot and saved a lot of labor.

Their voices are amazing I think the best non-robot-sounding voices I have heard it's hard to tell with some of them they, sound human especially when you play with the voice settings.

These folks differently were Case fans

Oh to been on a crew, that's just a beautiful place to be.

Would much rather do this than stocking it in the loft

Wow over 70 years ago! Thanks for sharing

very cool my friend

Super clean reflection and render!

It looks great! And you got a new subscriber:)

Ok it works with the prop of the Iclone 8 project . I must figure out why it works and not with my own mirror.

The quality overall just looks so much better. Did they improve the render engine, or did they just add a bunch of new features?

Well that's something I did not expect!!! *FUNTASTIC!!!🤗🤗🤗*

8 min??? Did you use the Temporal AA setting? The 3X3 antialiasing is extremely long.

*Pretty DARN exciting* after these several years of waiting. But worth the wait!!! *Thanks for sharing the info :)😉👍*

A Stunning and very visual CC3 Creation!!! *Just stunning!!!😉👍*

Love those old case tractors.

Sex sells

Very calming

Marvelous

I had never seen such an operation like that before. I was in awe of the Derrick that was engineered to make the hay stacks and the size of the crew to do the operation, great video! But how did they feed from these stacks in the Winter?

Love it. Times were simpler for sure

I can remember driving the side delivery mowers. They were really fast and you wiped out a lot of pheasants with them. Seeing cats run across fields on their stumps.

This can be accomplished by one man with today’s machinery. Incredible

Ranch Farm life blessed forever nothing like it.

I worked on a ranch, the hardest job I ever had. I'd go back in a minute. I remember cutting raking & bailing hay. Even drove a team of draft horses during one of the worst winters South Dakota had seen in a hundred years. Forty below , when it got up to forty degrees I thought it was jeans & tee shirt weather.

I never knew hay could be stacked so high and last so many years.

Never saw it done like this before and I grew up on a farm in Indiana . Every one had a square Baler and a sickle mower on the side or 3 point hitch some used to Tedder it to dry a few had the roller conditioners to squeeze the moisture out of the hay made a loud pop when you ran a snake through it !

Brand new Case VAC's and at least on Allis Chalmers WD or WC.

What's really cool is to see this done with horses instead of machines.

Thanks for the Video.

Good old times!

Title should be "Haying (ca 1850)", this is haying back in the Stone-Age when hay was pitched into piles, by 1950 hay balers were used, invented in the 1930s. I'm 68 yrs old, have raised hay since I was a kid, still do, this is not how its done. Second falsehood, first field being cut is not alfalfa hay, alfalfa grows knee-high and bushy, not 6 ft stalks.

Gosh, I'm fat compared to these men from 1965....good hard work fit men.

Impressive way to hay...everything seemed to be better in the 1940's-1950's...simpler but more united, more labor intensive.

Does anybody know what part of Ca?

Why would they stack the hay so high for?

That's not grass, that's jungle 😂