🦃 Thanks so much for sharing your holiday week with us! If you could take a second to make sure you are subscribed to our channel we would appreciate it so very much!! 😊
No holiday in canada got to wait till christmas/ have been subscribed when you were at 20,000 people/ i also forgot to say a wear a tuke,scarf , mitts, in the mountains the weather is really different then livivg down in the lower areas it will change on a dime and look out, snow shoes and skis . i lived in mountains for years / canadas rocky monutains and get a good farmers scoop shovel it will save your BACK.
This may sound crazy but it works put on two pairs of socks but between the pairs of socks put on a plastic bag to keep your feet dry plus the bag will hold the heat in.
Soooooooo cute with the snow on his nose ! great job with the door ! keep it up and keep warm guys. ps...old army trick is news paper over your sock! try it out!
Wonderful film, especially the camera on the dog, blocks and counterweight, it will easily open your nice door, then a curtain inside the door so you do not let out all the heat when you open it
YOU 2 DO A GREAT JOB AT THE BARNDOMINIUM. THE DOOR IS VERY NICE. BUT IT IS MUCH MORE SAFE TO USE MORE HENCHES. ESPECIALLY THE UPPER PANEL WITH THE SCREWS. BE WELL.
For keeping feet warm; I just stick a hand warmer in the top of my socks. But then again I have a plate in my ankle witch Transfers thermal very well whether its cold or hot. Ps love the door, wish I had one... and a shop for it to go on. 😂
Buy a few pairs of thermal socks and change them if you feel your feet starting to get cold. (Due to sweating a little bit) Also, slip another pair of thick woollen socks over the thermal socks. Sometimes when working outside in the rain and snow for any length of time, your boots will get damp/wet, have another pair to change into, this is also a good time to perhaps change your socks if they are damp and your feet are getting cold. Top job on the door too. 👍👍 Before l moved to live in Australia, l lived in Scotland and endured very cold and snowy winters. 😊👍👍🦘🇦🇺🦘
YAY a door!!! For your feet some merino wool socks and some good thinsulated cold weather boots always worked for me. Occasionally, I would add some foot warmers (like hand warmers) if it was very cold.
Tip for cold feet, buy shoes fractionally larger than what you usually wear so that there's an air cushion to be an insulator for you. Home Depot also sells socks with built-in battery-powered heater
Ways to keep your feet warm. One, good insulated winter boots rated for your climate. Two, thick wool socks over thin wool socks/sock liners. Three puting hot hands/chemical hand warmers in your boots. Wool out performs every other sock material in the cold.
I love the door. I’m a little concerned with the hinges you have on the top panel at the head jamb. Garage door hinges typically don’t support weight. When they do, the panels are typically much lighter than your door. Maybe a pivot into the vertical jambs would carry the weight better than hanging it from the header.
LOL I absoultly LOVE Baily cam ! seeing her Romp around having a blast and waiting for Mom and Dad is so cool ! and that is a fantastic door you did great guys !
Hi Bob, thanks so much for watching and taking the time to comment! Sounds like you're seeing our videos out of order, for example it's been two years since we made and uploaded the snow track videos. If you go to our channel page and click the video tab you can sort them by upload date to see them all in order. youtube.com/@AmbitionStrikes?si=R-wCg9NcnLey5Qvy
@@AmbitionStrikes you are absolutely right ! it seems UA-cam only gives me a random list of your channels.... so I went to your site and hit the oldest button and saw hundreds of videos I haven't seen yet ! Thank you... you Kids have been doing this a long time ! and I am so glad you have the subscribers to make it all worthwhile ! My favorite video ? has to be pulling the torque converter out of the D8 cat.... by sheer determination and intestinal fortitude Riley pulled it off ! not to mention the bumps and bruses and hard work it took... he did the impossible.... and I must say way to go Riley !!! .... my mother Rest her soul used to tell me..."Son the impossible is only a little bit harder" and I've tried to live up to that all my life.... I grew up on a 20 acre ranch 2 miles from the nearest neighbor and telephone pole.... we had a logging road to get in and out to the property but it wasn't as bad as yours.... over the years we hand packed the ruts with larger stones and made it passable.... our D2 helped pack the road but it had no blade....... I know how bad a road can get and your smart move of fixing it once and for all was the right move.... with such a shop and equipment shed I can't wait to see your House..... Kudos to all 3 of you and I wish you all the luck in the world !
Door itself is cool. It's a deathtrap though. Be interested to see how you keep it locked in the up position as there is a lot of weight there. As it wants to come crashing down. Offering my opinion as experienced builder. No judgement.
I have to agree with others about the hinges. Hardware Source has weld-on hinges (tight pin) with weight ratings that should serve your purpose. I feel that your are going to have to drill a couple of the hinges and bolt up through the header for support. I was going to suggest carriage bolts, but the1/4" carriage bolts longest length available is 8", so that leaves threaded rod (all thread) to make a fastener.
I see comments about the top hinges. I also cringed at the weight they are suspending. I strongly suggest a pivot point on each side, at the top of the door, using pipe and a pivot point. The door will need no support in the middle, it is strong enough with the metal tube and sheets attached. You have a metal cutting machine, get busy with a better support arm and pivot points for the top and middle. Thanks for letting us see the build, shout out to the dogs (woof)
Please add more hinges on the top side of the door. I’m afraid it won’t last too long. But i’m sure from many comments that your follower wrote here, you’llmfind the best of the best to keep your home safe 👍🏼. As always, keep safe and healthy for both of you ! Warm hug from Indonesia
Impressed by your special low-friction ground treatment to make the door easily moveable in doggy heaven ! Ever more surprised by your ingenuity, but I'd go with 2 more extra top hinges and a small permanent winch over the top door attached to the botton door in two places for safety. You do not want 2 x 200 lb doors on your head.
IMHO, you need an additional 3 top hinges. Also , lagging those top hinges into the woods header is not a good long term solution. The weight and vibration will make the screws pull out. Not sure what is the best long term solution is, but pay screws are not it To keep your feet warm they first need to stay dry. You want pac boots, sometimes called snowmobile boots. They are waterproof and have removable felt liners. Buy at least 1 extra pair of liners. That way you can remove them and they will dry quicker. Change them during your lunch break. For gloves buy ones with Thinsulate insulation. 2 pair minimum. If you need to be working outside a lot when it is below 0F, get mittens and use a thin pair of gloves as liners. I wan know what you are going to do for heat ! Your camper furnace exhaust into the barn adding a lot of CO and H2O. If you plan on installing heat for the rest of the barn, make sure it exhausts outside
To the hinge problem, For starters I would put some safety measures, as was suggested in the comments already, but as a better solution for hinges - I would make them a metal peace to wrap/brace the wood, or at least a U shape to hang from top of the wood brace as well. Maybe a drill through bolt with huge metal shim on top would also be appropriate. But the other part of me wants to see how long these would hold ... I know that furniture hinges even the piano ones have each their own problems/weak spots.
We had a door like that in Montana but I think there was a pipe that rotated above the door and it had quite a few cables coming down to the bottom that way if one cable broke the door would still be open but my biggest concern is I noticed you're using your diesel heater in your truck camper and I'm hoping that you run the vent outside of the building the cold weather could hold in the CO2 may not have enough air moving around the truck to disperse the exhaust one last thing you got to get a wood stove going so you can at least get warmed up thanks for the great videos I can't wait to see how the apartment turns out in my cabin I use a Rinnai heater you can run that offer propane very efficient
I was questioning why thi style door was chosen. Now seeing it when it was folded out makes me realize you have a nice patio overhang when it is up. That's super cool.
I hope you have learned something my mother taught me more than 80 years ago in the middle of Canada. " do not eat any yellow snow" she warned. Excellent advice.
Great job. Concerned about the hinge screws pulling out as others have said. Through bolts would be better. Will you incorporate some form of pins to lock the door open? Possibly fully open and at about the 7 foot level. My feet will sweat then get cold. Wool socks, changed several times a day as needed and boots that are not too well insulated for the outside temperature as well as type of work you are doing. 🥾 Packs for really cold. Thicker soles on your boots insulate you from the cold ground. Cam
I also question the top hinges strength and ability to hold the massive door. When you add the glass, I would not trust the screws alone. Maybe weld some additional metal to the hinges with longer screws, like maybe 8 to 10 per hinge? Otherwise great job! I can`t believe your not going to have some fun with painting the doors. How about a checker board? I know, it`s cold out. So you know how it works, even a small shovel full of snow to the face and neck = snow fight! lol Take care and happy turkey day!
Cool stuff. As others mentioned the top weight support is a worry. If it were me? Lag bolts on the hinges and a safety strap on each top corner. Given if a hinge fails or screws pull out that sucker is going to crush anything under it.
You guys are unstoppable. Thanks so much for sharing. I am bored with NOTHING you share with us. I especially like sharing your steps in planning and execution of all you do. I am 70 years old and never get tired of really great planning and execution of self reliant people like yourselves. At your ages, no telling how much you are going to accomplish on your own (the snow tracks are amazing). I really like your attitudes of staying independent and relying on each other. Wishing you much continued success.
Y'all are seriously the most wholesome couple on UA-cam. Riley's reaction to getting snow thrown at him was so kind. The door looks amazing and as flaws show up, I’m sure you'll refine it along the way. Keep it up!
To KEEP FEET WARM. Two pair of socks. Out layer, WOOL, inner layer, some kind of synthetic. You'll be toasty. Second Idea, do your boots have felt liners? They will make a difference. I used this method in North Dakota. Endured 42 below zero. Should handle Idaho cold
Very cool door! If it were me I would put expanded steel grating over the lower glass on the inside for when you guys are traveling for safety reasons.
Really liked the camera on the dog running around. Was surprised how well it stayed looking out like it did. I agree with everybody on the hinges on the door. Does not look like something that is going to hold up over time
Awesome job guys! Wool socks and water proof boots. Real water proof boots. Cant wait for the next. Dogs looked like they had a blast in the snow. Great Go-Pro footage.
Yayyyy...are you attaching a counterweight box hung on each side of the door to balance it up? This would work as a safety feature in case one of the cables snap in future. Job well done, you both are very skilled and determined. Inspiring. Yeeewwww
The door is beautiful you guys did a awesome job! I just have one concern with the hinges on the top of the first panel that connect to the header they are taking the brunt of all the weight and they might need to be put in with lag bolts and possibly a stronger hinge. Just concerned I would hate to have the whole thing collapse on someone. Try looking into some arctic snow boots and thick wool socks. Love the way you both work as a team.❤️ Stay safe🙏🏻 God Bless 🙏🏻
Hello everyone, I was told long time ago if your hands or feet are cold run cold water over them the sensation is to your feet and hands it'll be like warm water running over them this will help warm up the tissue without being damaged. I was also told after I had did my first time road construction back in 2003 to go one or two sizes up on your work boots just for the winter time while wearing thick wall socks. I don't know if they had toe warmers back then so I used hand warmers got them activated loosened up my boots and then placed one inside each boot under my socks. It worked my feet were nice and warm even when the temperature began to drop when the sun went down.
🦃 Thanks so much for sharing your holiday week with us! If you could take a second to make sure you are subscribed to our channel we would appreciate it so very much!! 😊
No holiday in canada got to wait till christmas/ have been subscribed when you were at 20,000 people/ i also forgot to say a wear a tuke,scarf , mitts, in the mountains the weather is really different then livivg down in the lower areas it will change on a dime and look out, snow shoes and skis . i lived in mountains for years / canadas rocky monutains and get a good farmers scoop shovel it will save your BACK.
@@jbwhittaker4645 I came here to say this too. We should all send the, toques and scarves.
@@lory2622 you and your husband are the koolest couple going and coming lol lol lol have a super great week
This may sound crazy but it works put on two pairs of socks but between the pairs of socks put on a plastic bag to keep your feet dry plus the bag will hold the heat in.
At the same moment I was thinking they might need a bigger shovel, BAM! snow to the Face and Ear! hee hee. Stay safe and warm this week!
Soooooooo cute with the snow on his nose ! great job with the door ! keep it up and keep warm guys. ps...old army trick is news paper over your sock! try it out!
Happy homan,happy doggys,happy sparkly channel..real feelgood wieving😉
Wonderful film, especially the camera on the dog, blocks and counterweight, it will easily open your nice door, then a curtain inside the door so you do not let out all the heat when you open it
For cold feet wear a thin sock under wool socks, it's what we did in the Boy Scout when camping in the snow.
Hand warmers in your shoes, next to your ankles. That what I used when I had a job outside to do.
That’s what happens in the mountains. You need to add to what the weather person calls for the valley/city
YOU 2 DO A GREAT JOB AT THE BARNDOMINIUM. THE DOOR IS VERY NICE. BUT IT IS MUCH MORE SAFE TO USE MORE HENCHES. ESPECIALLY THE UPPER PANEL WITH THE SCREWS. BE WELL.
Loved the doggie cam😁👏👏👏
For keeping feet warm; I just stick a hand warmer in the top of my socks. But then again I have a plate in my ankle witch Transfers thermal very well whether its cold or hot.
Ps love the door, wish I had one... and a shop for it to go on. 😂
Buy a few pairs of thermal socks and change them if you feel your feet starting to get cold. (Due to sweating a little bit) Also, slip another pair of thick woollen socks over the thermal socks. Sometimes when working outside in the rain and snow for any length of time, your boots will get damp/wet, have another pair to change into, this is also a good time to perhaps change your socks if they are damp and your feet are getting cold. Top job on the door too. 👍👍
Before l moved to live in Australia, l lived in Scotland and endured very cold and snowy winters. 😊👍👍🦘🇦🇺🦘
Dog cam was soo cool!
The boots are called muk-lucks. Used them at the north pole. My fret kept sweating in them. Water prof outside with felt liners and a pair of socks.
*OMG THE BAILEY CAM* 😍😍🐕
YAY a door!!! For your feet some merino wool socks and some good thinsulated cold weather boots always worked for me. Occasionally, I would add some foot warmers (like hand warmers) if it was very cold.
Congratulations on your progress. God bless.
Tip for cold feet, buy shoes fractionally larger than what you usually wear so that there's an air cushion to be an insulator for you. Home Depot also sells socks with built-in battery-powered heater
💕Very good, well done to both of you your nearly wintered in💕
Courtney, nothing beats a really good, warm pair of boots...
The Door looks Awesome!! Dean( Soul)
Ways to keep your feet warm. One, good insulated winter boots rated for your climate. Two, thick wool socks over thin wool socks/sock liners. Three puting hot hands/chemical hand warmers in your boots. Wool out performs every other sock material in the cold.
amazing build!! You two are amazing builder!! put aluminium foil under the insole. 2 or 3 layer.
Great Job Y'ALL. GOD BLESS Y'ALL.
boy you guys do some good work, now for the door,BRIGHT RED WITH BLACK TRIM AROUND THE WINDOWS. BE SAFE AND GOD BLESS
Thats awesome,to put the camera on the dog. .
Love the dog cam
get a heated pad to stand on during the day in your hangout area.
I'm a fan of overengineering. I'd probably put a few more hinges at the top of that 400# door. Good job, though. It looks great.
You need a set of pallet forks for your excavator, forks with a center grapple will be usefull for many things.
Yes we do!!
Good job on the doorway.
Need to put a fire place in there so ya'll don't freeze up this winter.
I love the door. I’m a little concerned with the hinges you have on the top panel at the head jamb. Garage door hinges typically don’t support weight. When they do, the panels are typically much lighter than your door. Maybe a pivot into the vertical jambs would carry the weight better than hanging it from the header.
Yup a full length 1/4" pin piano hinge would have been better, however Darwin needs work too *-)
@@SegoMan So does Murphy.
I would put a couple of short safety straps from the top of the door to the top of the header so if the hinges let go the door won't fall
@@ThackerLance or chains for that matter, was just about going to write it ...
@@Buck1954 On a really bad day some say Murphy was an optimist..
Good going on your big door.
That is very impressive.. Awesome job..
Nice job on the door.
Winter wonderland!!
Heated soles and heated gloves are the best in cold climate
Wool socks and insulated boots work best to keep feet warmish
I am watching your project wishing I had the skills with all respect what a great movement you guys are having. Thomyt
LOL I absoultly LOVE Baily cam ! seeing her Romp around having a blast and waiting for Mom and Dad is so cool ! and that is a fantastic door you did great guys !
Hi Bob, thanks so much for watching and taking the time to comment! Sounds like you're seeing our videos out of order, for example it's been two years since we made and uploaded the snow track videos. If you go to our channel page and click the video tab you can sort them by upload date to see them all in order. youtube.com/@AmbitionStrikes?si=R-wCg9NcnLey5Qvy
@@AmbitionStrikes you are absolutely right ! it seems UA-cam only gives me a random list of your channels.... so I went to your site and hit the oldest button and saw hundreds of videos I haven't seen yet ! Thank you... you Kids have been doing this a long time ! and I am so glad you have the subscribers to make it all worthwhile ! My favorite video ? has to be pulling the torque converter out of the D8 cat.... by sheer determination and intestinal fortitude Riley pulled it off ! not to mention the bumps and bruses and hard work it took... he did the impossible.... and I must say way to go Riley !!! .... my mother Rest her soul used to tell me..."Son the impossible is only a little bit harder" and I've tried to live up to that all my life....
I grew up on a 20 acre ranch 2 miles from the nearest neighbor and telephone pole.... we had a logging road to get in and out to the property but it wasn't as bad as yours.... over the years we hand packed the ruts with larger stones and made it passable.... our D2 helped pack the road but it had no blade....... I know how bad a road can get and your smart move of fixing it once and for all was the right move.... with such a shop and equipment shed I can't wait to see your House..... Kudos to all 3 of you and I wish you all the luck in the world !
Atta boy. But you may want to consider a little heavier duty hinges and rollers
Door itself is cool. It's a deathtrap though. Be interested to see how you keep it locked in the up position as there is a lot of weight there. As it wants to come crashing down. Offering my opinion as experienced builder. No judgement.
You guys smashed it
You guys are unbelievably amazing I can’t believe you actually built that door and it works😀👏😀👏😀👏
Love the 'dogcam' - so much fun
I have to agree with others about the hinges. Hardware Source has weld-on hinges (tight pin) with weight ratings that should serve your purpose. I feel that your are going to have to drill a couple of the hinges and bolt up through the header for support. I was going to suggest carriage bolts, but the1/4" carriage bolts longest length available is 8", so that leaves threaded rod (all thread) to make a fastener.
Dog zoomies are the best!
I am 71 years old and i love you r videos youaall are very brave couple you work very well together
Nice going and Very good!!! 😍👌👍👍
Again….blown away with your skills of simplicity!! Looks good.
really cool. good work guys
Living your best life people . Really refreshing to me . Thank you for sharing and i totally needed the dog cam please more
Layers . . . thin socks close to your feet, thicker socks as you go out. Marino wool . . .Good waterproof boots with felt liners.
You guys so amazing!!
I see comments about the top hinges. I also cringed at the weight they are suspending. I strongly suggest a pivot point on each side, at the top of the door, using pipe and a pivot point. The door will need no support in the middle, it is strong enough with the metal tube and sheets attached. You have a metal cutting machine, get busy with a better support arm and pivot points for the top and middle. Thanks for letting us see the build, shout out to the dogs (woof)
Love the dog-Pro camera.
That was a fun one. We’ll have to do more!
I love the dogs in the snow. They are like children and just want to play in the white stuff. Good job on the door. It's coming along great.
You definitely owe her after that shovel full of snow.🤑 Nice job,you guys are a great team.
Very cool door!! bigger the boots, warmer the feet ;) Kamik's are a best friend working in the snow :) Love the vids!
Very cool, you guys
Please add more hinges on the top side of the door. I’m afraid it won’t last too long. But i’m sure from many comments that your follower wrote here, you’llmfind the best of the best to keep your home safe 👍🏼. As always, keep safe and healthy for both of you ! Warm hug from Indonesia
Impressed by your special low-friction ground treatment to make the door easily moveable in doggy heaven ! Ever more surprised by your ingenuity, but I'd go with 2 more extra top hinges and a small permanent winch over the top door attached to the botton door in two places for safety. You do not want 2 x 200 lb doors on your head.
IMHO, you need an additional 3 top hinges. Also , lagging those top hinges into the woods header is not a good long term solution. The weight and vibration will make the screws pull out. Not sure what is the best long term solution is, but pay screws are not it
To keep your feet warm they first need to stay dry. You want pac boots, sometimes called snowmobile boots. They are waterproof and have removable felt liners. Buy at least 1 extra pair of liners. That way you can remove them and they will dry quicker. Change them during your lunch break.
For gloves buy ones with Thinsulate insulation. 2 pair minimum. If you need to be working outside a lot when it is below 0F, get mittens and use a thin pair of gloves as liners.
I wan know what you are going to do for heat ! Your camper furnace exhaust into the barn adding a lot of CO and H2O. If you plan on installing heat for the rest of the barn, make sure it exhausts outside
To the hinge problem, For starters I would put some safety measures, as was suggested in the comments already, but as a better solution for hinges - I would make them a metal peace to wrap/brace the wood, or at least a U shape to hang from top of the wood brace as well. Maybe a drill through bolt with huge metal shim on top would also be appropriate.
But the other part of me wants to see how long these would hold ... I know that furniture hinges even the piano ones have each their own problems/weak spots.
Agree. Did I miss something? Is the whole door hanging on wood screws? Definitely agree on some redundant safety. I'd hate for that to ever fall. :/
We had a door like that in Montana but I think there was a pipe that rotated above the door and it had quite a few cables coming down to the bottom that way if one cable broke the door would still be open but my biggest concern is I noticed you're using your diesel heater in your truck camper and I'm hoping that you run the vent outside of the building the cold weather could hold in the CO2 may not have enough air moving around the truck to disperse the exhaust one last thing you got to get a wood stove going so you can at least get warmed up thanks for the great videos I can't wait to see how the apartment turns out in my cabin I use a Rinnai heater you can run that offer propane very efficient
I was questioning why thi style door was chosen. Now seeing it when it was folded out makes me realize you have a nice patio overhang when it is up. That's super cool.
Good job!
Pretty neat door. You might want to view Jonas Marcinko's video on the similar(but much wider) door he made for his aircraft hangar. Also in Idaho.
I hope you have learned something my mother taught me more than 80 years ago in the middle of Canada. " do not eat any yellow snow" she warned. Excellent advice.
Your ingenuity and tenacity continue to inspire, thank you for brining us along.
Courtney, thin liner socks, Darn Tough wool socks over, Sorel boots. Electric socks when it gets bitter cold! You guys rock!
Great job. Concerned about the hinge screws pulling out as others have said. Through bolts would be better. Will you incorporate some form of pins to lock the door open? Possibly fully open and at about the 7 foot level.
My feet will sweat then get cold. Wool socks, changed several times a day as needed and boots that are not too well insulated for the outside temperature as well as type of work you are doing. 🥾 Packs for really cold. Thicker soles on your boots insulate you from the cold ground. Cam
I don't know what is more fun, watching you do all that you do with the tools you have, or the joy on your faces as you succeed.
Yall are absolutely simply amazing.
I also question the top hinges strength and ability to hold the massive door. When you add the glass, I would not trust the screws alone. Maybe weld some additional metal to the hinges with longer screws, like maybe 8 to 10 per hinge? Otherwise great job! I can`t believe your not going to have some fun with painting the doors. How about a checker board? I know, it`s cold out. So you know how it works, even a small shovel full of snow to the face and neck = snow fight! lol Take care and happy turkey day!
Make sure to clean the dirt out of the tracks of the excavator if it freezes in their you will have problems
"you got it further than I thought you were going to".. that's what she said.. :) love you guys. So happy to see the progress.
Cool stuff. As others mentioned the top weight support is a worry. If it were me? Lag bolts on the hinges and a safety strap on each top corner. Given if a hinge fails or screws pull out that sucker is going to crush anything under it.
You two continue to amaze with your diy, let's try attitude. You really are the dynamic duo. Oh and I love the pups too.
You guys are unstoppable. Thanks so much for sharing. I am bored with NOTHING you share with us. I especially like sharing your steps in planning and execution of all you do. I am 70 years old and never get tired of really great planning and execution of self reliant people like yourselves. At your ages, no telling how much you are going to accomplish on your own (the snow tracks are amazing). I really like your attitudes of staying independent and relying on each other. Wishing you much continued success.
Thank you so much for watching and supporting our adventures! 😊
And thank you VERY much for becoming a Patron. 😃
Y'all are seriously the most wholesome couple on UA-cam. Riley's reaction to getting snow thrown at him was so kind. The door looks amazing and as flaws show up, I’m sure you'll refine it along the way. Keep it up!
SNOVEMBER! I love the Bailey-cam shots.
To KEEP FEET WARM. Two pair of socks. Out layer, WOOL, inner layer, some kind of synthetic. You'll be toasty. Second Idea, do your boots have felt liners? They will make a difference. I used this method in North Dakota. Endured 42 below zero. Should handle Idaho cold
Can't wait to see more!!!
Congratulations on the incredible progress, loved the Bailey Cam footage 😍🐕
That door looks fantastic - such a cool design 😊‼️
The dog cam was the best part!! Omg I loved it ❤️❤️
Thru bolt the top hinges
Very cool door! If it were me I would put expanded steel grating over the lower glass on the inside for when you guys are traveling for safety reasons.
Really liked the camera on the dog running around. Was surprised how well it stayed looking out like it did. I agree with everybody on the hinges on the door. Does not look like something that is going to hold up over time
Nothing says I love you like a bullseye with a shovel full of snow! Nice. Looks great. Thanks for sharing
You two guys had no doubt at all that the door wouldn't work.
They look crazy.
Congratulations and cheers. 🍷 & 🍺
You guys are great fabricators and work together really well.
Wool hunting socks . The higher the better
Awesome job guys! Wool socks and water proof boots. Real water proof boots. Cant wait for the next. Dogs looked like they had a blast in the snow. Great Go-Pro footage.
Wish I had your skills , great work guys 👏👏
Yayyyy...are you attaching a counterweight box hung on each side of the door to balance it up? This would work as a safety feature in case one of the cables snap in future. Job well done, you both are very skilled and determined. Inspiring. Yeeewwww
The door is beautiful you guys did a awesome job!
I just have one concern with the hinges on the top of the first panel that connect to the header they are taking the brunt of all the weight and they might need to be put in with lag bolts and possibly a stronger hinge. Just concerned I would hate to have the whole thing collapse on someone.
Try looking into some arctic snow boots and thick wool socks.
Love the way you both work as a team.❤️
Stay safe🙏🏻
God Bless 🙏🏻
Love that door it’s so unique you two have great designs
Nice!!!
Hello everyone, I was told long time ago if your hands or feet are cold run cold water over them the sensation is to your feet and hands it'll be like warm water running over them this will help warm up the tissue without being damaged.
I was also told after I had did my first time road construction back in 2003 to go one or two sizes up on your work boots just for the winter time while wearing thick wall socks. I don't know if they had toe warmers back then so I used hand warmers got them activated loosened up my boots and then placed one inside each boot under my socks. It worked my feet were nice and warm even when the temperature began to drop when the sun went down.