I don't think it was wrecked, more like someone stopped using it for some reason and someone else picked it up to sell it. It looks actually in decent shape, just water ingress into the pans and frost damage on the water system did some damage.
That thing was past being on its last legs... it was rotting out and ready to die. You did all the internal stuff that will let it live for another 40 years, even if completely neglected. And then you made it look good. That little loader is so happy to meet you. Loved this video!
That little machine hadn't been properly maintained since new, if at all. Nice work bringing it back to life and giving it some dignity. It digs very well, also.
Yep nice job! Now you have a working lil track loader to have some fun with, diggin & movin dirt around ur place, whether it needs to be dug up or not! 😂😂
Dear Mr. David. 👍👌👏 Same here, definitely! I'm even shocked because I didn't know that something like this is existing. Best regards, luck and health in particular.
Same. Just discovered it tonight and I'm on my next video. I do a lot of the same stuff, but he reminds me to do something when I'm doing it. Have fun!
I've been subbed to this channel for quite some time, (ER / ICU MD here). Due to work reasons I stayed out of tune for a while. This reminds me of myself assisting my late Uncle Joe (Nuke Phisicist + Aircraft Eng.), who's hobby was 'resurrecting' several motorized eqpt. Now, I remember the 'Never, ever give up' mindset of this author + great sense of humour in a relaxed / therapeutic way... Many thanks & blessings!!.. 😊🏆💪🙏🙏🙏🙏
I've been feeling depressed lately but this channel always cheers me up. Your timing was perfect. Thank you for sharing all of these cool projects and having such a great attitude.
I know exactly what you mean. We need this sort of thing in our lives. Edit: Maybe that sounded a little intense. Just saying it's really nice to relax and catch up on this sort of thing.
Hey guys. I'm glad to hear the videos helped, but don't be afraid to reach out to someone. Depression is a legit deal that doesn't always just "go away". Just wanted you to know I care about y'all and I hope the best. Stay safe. Listen to happy music. And surround yourself with positivity as much as you can. ✌️
Dude, you crack me up! You are a Master at finding temporary solutions in need of permanent solutions. Hand wave, when you both are on screen genius. Don’t change a thing!
You are doing great. I have not read all the comments, so this may have been mentioned. If you want to know what angle your bucket is, place the bucket flat on the ground in a neutral position (neither tilted up nor down) and get a piece of metal and weld it to the bucket, in a spot that you can see it from the operator position, in a level position. This will give you something to gauge your bucket angle..
Nice job! Now you need to add a ROPS ( roll over protection structure) with a roof to protect your noggin from sun, rain, and falling articles such as tree tops, utility poles etc. It'll also add some much needed counter weight to keep that machine planted on the ground. I have an old John Deere that's in dire need of a protective structure myself. I picked up an old roof off an old forklift that I think will work for my situation.
My Dad had a grading business for over 40 years so I'm familiar with working with 450 John deer loader dozer with dry clutch's my dad did not throw anything away. We did lots of patching we would weld for days.puting grizzly bars on the tracks . Your videos bring back lots of good memories. And I always learn something helpful from you .
That things a tank. Glad to see you went forward with the repairs. Also, that undercarriage go pro was nice, didn't see any leaks. Hope you get good use out of that loader.
James, One thing's for sure, you are preparing that thing for some actual work. Maybe it wouldn't do well in a big production job, but for small or odd jobs it looks pretty good. And I was thinking, if you sell it to someone, you can give them a copy of the video to show them all the things you have brought up to date or even improved on. You always have a fun video, and that doesn't come by accident. I think I can speak for many when I say you do an outstanding job editing and piecing together all the parts that make it such a great video. Keep it up and have fun for sure. ben/ michigan
You've done a great job putting the finishing touches on what is a usable conversion. I appreciate that's easy to say and the 'finishing touches' often take the most time and effort. Good job. Great presentation.
i'm glad you replaced those hoses, when you change the oil of these old machines since it can now flow properly the most likely thing to happen is those hoses bursting, also due to the crud in the hydraulic's i think she'll need a pump rebuild, and once you're back to OEM hydraulic pressure you'll be thankful you replaced those lines ;)
For the bucket position indicator... Attach a piece of 1/4" round bar to the bucket end an up to the top of the cylinder where you can easily see it. On the top side, slide a piece of pipe over it so the round bar can slide through freely. I think you get the idea. Then you can set the bucket flat on the ground and use an angle grinder with a death wheel to mark the round bar at the end of the pipe. Actually cutting it flush works great too, IF the pipe is long enough.
Several hundred dollars... there's a whole lot of people in the United States that would gladly pay several hundred dollars for a running tractor like that... if you don't mind me saying, you sir, are inspiration for us "Buck" Savers out here..
you always impress me when you first showed this little oliver with a forigne engine and inspecked it it didnt look good and i understand there must have been alot of editing but you now have yourself one sweet machine nice touch painting it oliver green i wish i had one for plowing snow good job
I discovered your channel three weeks ago and I have to say it has been one of the best discoveries of the year. This video was simply incredible, thank you very much for the content and the effort you put into making them.
I wish I lived close to you, I would love to hang out and watch you work and listen to your stories. You do interesting stuff and work. It's not stupid if it works!
That's a GREAT little machine for the size of land you have. Superb and funny as always. I'm even learning from you not to over-engineer things and not to spend too much time on projects. Been great for my mental health!
I don’t know if I have said it before but you’re a matter of fact humor is hilarious. I pretty much laugh through all of your videos. You’re a funny guy your family must have a good time with you.🤘🏼😂‼️
You are a master mechanic and took and old loader and made it look and perform like new. I bet that will be so handy for moving motors, lifting motors, etc. The green really looks good now that I see it on the entire thing. When you first started spraying, it looked kind of off, but then it looked great.
I run 20 ton track loaders and that little thing is very impressive, the engine is almost perfect for it as the tracks spin before it looses power but still bogs slightly to hold some traction, the simplicity especially with it now being diesel makes that a unique alternative to the small utility tractor plus with the Oliver history being saved Thank you sir
Great video. You can let Skipper know that the guy what brought that lab heater/stirrer worked real well. I just had to add three screws, but it was a great deal! Thank you.
In the late 70's early 80's I put a Toyota Corolla (or maybe it was a Corona?) motor in a antique Cletrac dozer. A few years later i owned a oc-4 dozer with a backhoe on it . Think they were called trencher crawlers. Good times. lol Your video brought back a lot of memory's :)
Find a backhoe for the back! (They call it a backhoe because it goes on the back and it kinda...hoes). Even if you find a small one, you can add weights if it isn't heavy enough to reduce the tipping. If you just want a bucket loader, and maneuverability, just add chunks of steel, welded together, to add weight to the rear. Or, find a Bobcat rear weight. Space it out away from the rear if it isn't heavy enough. Put a cooler in the space. 😯🤫🍺 That oil change was awesome!! (💩). 😁🤩
What a great little machine...and green is always a good color, except when drinking. BTW, I love that you decorated your kids obstacle course with very large and spiked cactus plants. Growing up tough, growing up New Mexico!!!..;-))
I love this deal. A great video with an old dependable Oliver 3 ton crawler loader being repaired to it's expected standard. It was successful. And I have a four ton old dependable loader that needs very much the same stuff doing to it. So for me it's also inspiration. After some lengthy part rebuilding and some expense, the old girl is losing it's appeal slightly. Not quitting but a short break is as good as a rest doing some other interesting and fun stuff. Now as I find myself having to get back on with it before details are too hazy - here's Low Buck Garage with an inspirational vidocumentary, right on time!!! 👍👌👌👍💪
Cheap bucks: I am 76 so cheaply fixing things expensive is the cat's meow. I likes it. Like the brakes. Like the fluid. Course that stuff costs a ton. Like the hoses. Sweet.
"it could explode in my face..." Oh, you definitely don't want that happening. Good call on replacing them. Of course, when you drained all the fluids, it looked like so much baby poodoo... the vehicle could be heard going "ahhhhhhhhh" for days!
My friend you are in desperate need of a set of ofset angle wrenches! Just me but a good high temp power washer would make your life waaay easier. You can get both fairly reasonable at car shows, swap meets and flea markets. Best of luck with the Oliver and keep up the great content!
SD22 engines are great little things made from 1963 right up till the 80’s . Early ones had 3 journal cranks then went to 5 and later ones want to 2.3 and 2.5 with rotary pumps. We used to put the 2.3 and 2.5 ones into Land Rovers and nissan pickups.
I would make your shop a vacation destination. It's a museum of American Ingenuity. Has anyone noticed the 55 gallon drum wind machine on the roof in the background ? I guarantee there are a multitude of that type of " creative recycling" examples on his property. Kudos Sir !
9:20 another method if you come across this again: remove the bands or other fibrous material and put Naphtha inside all the way up. Naphtha dissolves all organic material (including some plastics) and makes cleaning a breeze. If you have nasty, nasty chain, you basically throw in a pan, pour the deadly stuff in and let it sit. Swishing the tray a few times = effortless cleanup. 37:46 you can probably use some old tractor weights (suitcase weights) on a rack in the back if you don't feel like messing with that contraption.
@Low-Buck Garage That tubing you used for the positive cable is called liquid tight flexible non metalic conduit, also known as LFNMC, or in trade speak, carflex. It's mainly used for electrical wiring, most often in generators or in hard to get places on the main services. Comes in 1/2" up to 4". I haven't seen anything bigger than that, but it's probably out there.
16:40 Next time, find yourself some "cornhead" or NLGI 00 rease. It's a semi-fluid grease which will congeal when at rest, but liquify when worked, meaning it will circulate around. It's perfect for steering boxes and rollers like this. It also won't leak out!
My dad has a wide gauge oc3 that we used around the farm for quite a long time. He bolted two by fours in between the track and the side of the machine there was about 8 inches of room. Then he mounted metal stakes and we were able to haul at least six 4 inch 4 foot logs on each side it was great for cutting wood because it would drive on top of the powdery snow. you could drive up to the tree, cut it down, limb it, and load it up. that little crawler was also great for fencing on soft ground. That was how it met its demise. My uncle loaded it up with posts and took it out in the swamp to pound posts. Unfortunately the clutch fell apart and that’s where it stayed. The old girl probably could still be resurrected if someone had the time to play with it.
The dry humor is epic. Working on stuff that other people have wrecked is always "entertaining" to say the least.
I don't think it was wrecked, more like someone stopped using it for some reason and someone else picked it up to sell it. It looks actually in decent shape, just water ingress into the pans and frost damage on the water system did some damage.
That thing was past being on its last legs... it was rotting out and ready to die. You did all the internal stuff that will let it live for another 40 years, even if completely neglected. And then you made it look good. That little loader is so happy to meet you. Loved this video!
That little machine hadn't been properly maintained since new, if at all. Nice work bringing it back to life and giving it some dignity. It digs very well, also.
Yep nice job! Now you have a working lil track loader to have some fun with, diggin & movin dirt around ur place, whether it needs to be dug up or not! 😂😂
I've got major tool envy after seeing that thread cutting/cleaning tool.
Dear Mr. David.
👍👌👏 Same here, definitely! I'm even shocked because I didn't know that something like this is existing.
Best regards, luck and health in particular.
Agree…..never seen one like that before
Could tell us what the tool is called and where your friend got his. Pleasssse.
There's something about this channel that just makes you feel good and puts a smile on your face.😊
Same. Just discovered it tonight and I'm on my next video. I do a lot of the same stuff, but he reminds me to do something when I'm doing it. Have fun!
@mark : 100% Agreed!..
😊🙏
I've been subbed to this channel for quite some time, (ER / ICU MD here). Due to work reasons I stayed out of tune for a while. This reminds me of myself assisting my late Uncle Joe (Nuke Phisicist + Aircraft Eng.), who's hobby was 'resurrecting' several motorized eqpt. Now, I remember the 'Never, ever give up' mindset of this author + great sense of humour in a relaxed / therapeutic way...
Many thanks & blessings!!..
😊🏆💪🙏🙏🙏🙏
I've been feeling depressed lately but this channel always cheers me up. Your timing was perfect. Thank you for sharing all of these cool projects and having such a great attitude.
Sorry you're bummed out. Things will be better soon. Cheers 🍻
You are not alone. I have been struggling with depression and anxiety for some months but I get to forget them when watching Low Buck Garage.
I know exactly what you mean. We need this sort of thing in our lives.
Edit: Maybe that sounded a little intense. Just saying it's really nice to relax and catch up on this sort of thing.
Passion flower tea
Hey guys. I'm glad to hear the videos helped, but don't be afraid to reach out to someone. Depression is a legit deal that doesn't always just "go away". Just wanted you to know I care about y'all and I hope the best. Stay safe. Listen to happy music. And surround yourself with positivity as much as you can. ✌️
I honestly don't know why it took me so long to find this channel, but, I love it, proper mechanicing and with great humour.
Dude, you crack me up! You are a Master at finding temporary solutions in need of permanent solutions. Hand wave, when you both are on screen genius. Don’t change a thing!
You are doing great. I have not read all the comments, so this may have been mentioned. If you want to know what angle your bucket is, place the bucket flat on the ground in a neutral position (neither tilted up nor down) and get a piece of metal and weld it to the bucket, in a spot that you can see it from the operator position, in a level position. This will give you something to gauge your bucket angle..
Nice job! Now you need to add a ROPS ( roll over protection structure) with a roof to protect your noggin from sun, rain, and falling articles such as tree tops, utility poles etc. It'll also add some much needed counter weight to keep that machine planted on the ground. I have an old John Deere that's in dire need of a protective structure myself. I picked up an old roof off an old forklift that I think will work for my situation.
Your videos are both educational and entertaining, which is really all one can ask for. Thank you.
It makes me so happy to see you clean and paint the poor thing!
My Dad had a grading business for over 40 years so I'm familiar with working with 450 John deer loader dozer with dry clutch's my dad did not throw anything away. We did lots of patching we would weld for days.puting grizzly bars on the tracks . Your videos bring back lots of good memories. And I always learn something helpful from you .
Awesome machine for its size. I didn't think it would handle a bucket of mulch in the beginning! Perfect for installing paver patios.
Always a joy to have a new low buck production drop on UA-cam .
Sweet little machine, and impressively powerful. Can't wait to see it do some digging with the rear apparatus attached for ballast.
You are a very very good at fixing things and your mecanical knowledge is second to none. Cheers from Canada
That things a tank. Glad to see you went forward with the repairs. Also, that undercarriage go pro was nice, didn't see any leaks. Hope you get good use out of that loader.
James, One thing's for sure, you are preparing that thing for some actual work. Maybe it wouldn't do well in a big production job, but for small or odd jobs it looks pretty good. And I was thinking, if you sell it to someone, you can give them a copy of the video to show them all the things you have brought up to date or even improved on. You always have a fun video, and that doesn't come by accident. I think I can speak for many when I say you do an outstanding job editing and piecing together all the parts that make it such a great video. Keep it up and have fun for sure. ben/ michigan
Driest humor in the west! One of the many reasons to love this channel, well done!
Thanks for the tip on Surplus Center. I spent way too much on hydraulic lines
You've done a great job putting the finishing touches on what is a usable conversion.
I appreciate that's easy to say and the 'finishing touches' often take the most time and effort.
Good job. Great presentation.
I like how you explain stuff and make it sound simple
That's better than new now! And I agree with your idea of not changing the gasket, because then you won't be changing the oil 😅
Enjoy your channel and your sense of humour. Keep up the great work
Whoo Hooooo !!! Alright, one of my favorite shows to watch. Glad to see you again.
Sweet. You should paint “Deer John” on the side of that bad boy.
Turned out to be a great little rig! Nice job.
Your not quiet right in the head in a nice way mate ,love your vids always make me smile,
1. You need to find more "toys" 2. You need to post more great videos like this one!
Great work! And just think, any future projects that aren't fun can now be buried!
Been here for over a year now. Things just keep getting better and better. 🎉🎉
i'm glad you replaced those hoses, when you change the oil of these old machines since it can now flow properly the most likely thing to happen is those hoses bursting, also due to the crud in the hydraulic's i think she'll need a pump rebuild, and once you're back to OEM hydraulic pressure you'll be thankful you replaced those lines ;)
For the bucket position indicator... Attach a piece of 1/4" round bar to the bucket end an up to the top of the cylinder where you can easily see it. On the top side, slide a piece of pipe over it so the round bar can slide through freely. I think you get the idea.
Then you can set the bucket flat on the ground and use an angle grinder with a death wheel to mark the round bar at the end of the pipe. Actually cutting it flush works great too, IF the pipe is long enough.
Several hundred dollars... there's a whole lot of people in the United States that would gladly pay several hundred dollars for a running tractor like that... if you don't mind me saying, you sir, are inspiration for us "Buck" Savers out here..
you always impress me when you first showed this little oliver with a forigne engine and inspecked it it didnt look good and i understand there must have been alot of editing but you now have yourself one sweet machine nice touch painting it oliver green i wish i had one for plowing snow good job
brings back fond memories of my 4 Olivers. The last an OC 3 IND.
Love it really nice piece of machine you fixed up and good find. Nice paint job on a new toy to add to the collection.
I discovered your channel three weeks ago and I have to say it has been one of the best discoveries of the year. This video was simply incredible, thank you very much for the content and the effort you put into making them.
I wish I lived close to you, I would love to hang out and watch you work and listen to your stories. You do interesting stuff and work. It's not stupid if it works!
I love your style. Good job! Can't wait for more :)
That's a GREAT little machine for the size of land you have. Superb and funny as always. I'm even learning from you not to over-engineer things and not to spend too much time on projects. Been great for my mental health!
Thanks for sharing this video. it was fun watching you work on this old machine. Actually laughed out load a couple of times.
Ollie definetly lights up the quarter mile! Good job, Mate!
I don’t know if I have said it before but you’re a matter of fact humor is hilarious. I pretty much laugh through all of your videos. You’re a funny guy your family must have a good time with you.🤘🏼😂‼️
You are a master mechanic and took and old loader and made it look and perform like new. I bet that will be so handy for moving motors, lifting motors, etc. The green really looks good now that I see it on the entire thing. When you first started spraying, it looked kind of off, but then it looked great.
I like how you always fix with what you have to work with
I thought that I was a little handy with tools, e.g. simple repairs. But I'm not 10 percent of the mechanic you are. Great work, as always.
You're really scaring me now wow all new fluids paint job lol
I run 20 ton track loaders and that little thing is very impressive, the engine is almost perfect for it as the tracks spin before it looses power but still bogs slightly to hold some traction, the simplicity especially with it now being diesel makes that a unique alternative to the small utility tractor plus with the Oliver history being saved
Thank you sir
Great save. It's good to see old vintage classics still earning their keep.
Great job, I love that little machine in green. Your humor cracks me up.
This was definitely a job worth doing. Epic repair and recommissioning of the loader! 👌
I love your content, thanks for sharing your projects!
Congrats LBG on finally getting ur Nissan Diesel Oliver OC-3 problems worked-out. now it runs great.. looks cool..
Great video. You can let Skipper know that the guy what brought that lab heater/stirrer worked real well. I just had to add three screws, but it was a great deal! Thank you.
In the late 70's early 80's I put a Toyota Corolla (or maybe it was a Corona?) motor in a antique Cletrac dozer. A few years later i owned a oc-4 dozer with a backhoe on it . Think they were called trencher crawlers. Good times. lol Your video brought back a lot of memory's :)
Make sure you get a locate before you dig nothing ruins your day like digging into a utility ! Great video
That was the finest goop sequence I have ever seen.
I am not young, and have been around goop.
Find a backhoe for the back! (They call it a backhoe because it goes on the back and it kinda...hoes). Even if you find a small one, you can add weights if it isn't heavy enough to reduce the tipping. If you just want a bucket loader, and maneuverability, just add chunks of steel, welded together, to add weight to the rear. Or, find a Bobcat rear weight. Space it out away from the rear if it isn't heavy enough. Put a cooler in the space. 😯🤫🍺 That oil change was awesome!! (💩). 😁🤩
I have never seen peanut butter in a transmission. Thank you
What a great little machine...and green is always a good color, except when drinking. BTW, I love that you decorated your kids obstacle course with very large and spiked cactus plants. Growing up tough, growing up New Mexico!!!..;-))
I must say this was your best video yet. You gave it in love and brought it back to life the proper way. Thank You From Canada
I love this deal. A great video with an old dependable Oliver 3 ton crawler loader being repaired to it's expected standard. It was successful. And I have a four ton old dependable loader that needs very much the same stuff doing to it. So for me it's also inspiration. After some lengthy part rebuilding and some expense, the old girl is losing it's appeal slightly. Not quitting but a short break is as good as a rest doing some other interesting and fun stuff. Now as I find myself having to get back on with it before details are too hazy - here's Low Buck Garage with an inspirational vidocumentary, right on time!!! 👍👌👌👍💪
Sir I doubt there is anything you can’t repair better than it was originally!
Cheap bucks: I am 76 so cheaply fixing things expensive is the cat's meow. I likes it. Like the brakes. Like the fluid. Course that stuff costs a ton. Like the hoses. Sweet.
"it could explode in my face..." Oh, you definitely don't want that happening. Good call on replacing them. Of course, when you drained all the fluids, it looked like so much baby poodoo... the vehicle could be heard going "ahhhhhhhhh" for days!
Hi Lowbuck Garage I'm Glad you drained the rear axel fluid what a mess I watch all your videos keep them coming
Your vids always make my day! Well done!
Good job! We had an Oliver like yours back in the 70's ( no diesel, of course). It was amazing how much work I got done with it!
Definitely a capable machine now. Good job, great video.
Central California watching
You are my new YT best improviser. Love it! Subscribed!
Waiting on the EPA to knock on your door due to all the leaking oil, lol. Great video.
My friend you are in desperate need of a set of ofset angle wrenches! Just me but a good high temp power washer would make your life waaay easier. You can get both fairly reasonable at car shows, swap meets and flea markets. Best of luck with the Oliver and keep up the great content!
Great to see you bring that loader back to life. Repaint too
That thread chaser tool is really cool never seen that before.
nice little loader youv'e built there!, good job!
I love people saving old equipment. Especially one that had an interesting history with that Nissan diesel added!
One of the best YT channels of all time, thanks man.
SD22 engines are great little things made from 1963 right up till the 80’s . Early ones had 3 journal cranks then went to 5 and later ones want to 2.3 and 2.5 with rotary pumps. We used to put the 2.3 and 2.5 ones into Land Rovers and nissan pickups.
I would make your shop a vacation destination. It's a museum of American Ingenuity. Has anyone noticed the 55 gallon drum wind machine on the roof in the background ? I guarantee there are a multitude of that type of " creative recycling" examples on his property. Kudos Sir !
9:20 another method if you come across this again: remove the bands or other fibrous material and put Naphtha inside all the way up. Naphtha dissolves all organic material (including some plastics) and makes cleaning a breeze. If you have nasty, nasty chain, you basically throw in a pan, pour the deadly stuff in and let it sit. Swishing the tray a few times = effortless cleanup.
37:46 you can probably use some old tractor weights (suitcase weights) on a rack in the back if you don't feel like messing with that contraption.
You did that old crawler a lot of good. Great to see!
@Low-Buck Garage That tubing you used for the positive cable is called liquid tight flexible non metalic conduit, also known as LFNMC, or in trade speak, carflex. It's mainly used for electrical wiring, most often in generators or in hard to get places on the main services. Comes in 1/2" up to 4". I haven't seen anything bigger than that, but it's probably out there.
Oh man. You didn't paint the under side of it. Them armadillo"s you run over are going to be very disappointed. Great video. You made my day.
16:40 Next time, find yourself some "cornhead" or NLGI 00 rease. It's a semi-fluid grease which will congeal when at rest, but liquify when worked, meaning it will circulate around. It's perfect for steering boxes and rollers like this. It also won't leak out!
Could have made a venturi hose with your blower. Sucked out all the old junk out the pan.. Thanks for the video. Good luck..
I watched every second of your video and enjoyed it. Thank you for taking us along on your journey.
Very cool! Great content once again, thanks for posting!
That Thread Tool was very interesting. Never seen something like that before!
My dad has a wide gauge oc3 that we used around the farm for quite a long time. He bolted two by fours in between the track and the side of the machine there was about 8 inches of room. Then he mounted metal stakes and we were able to haul at least six 4 inch 4 foot logs on each side it was great for cutting wood because it would drive on top of the powdery snow. you could drive up to the tree, cut it down, limb it, and load it up. that little crawler was also great for fencing on soft ground. That was how it met its demise. My uncle loaded it up with posts and took it out in the swamp to pound posts. Unfortunately the clutch fell apart and that’s where it stayed. The old girl probably could still be resurrected if someone had the time to play with it.
I had a Oliver OC. Tbree. I put a John Deere Luc. Motor in it, all the money is in the undercarriage
I thoroughly enjoy the format and content of your videos. We'll done.
That little loader really moved more dirt than I thought it would... nice machine !! Put the ripper back on then you can rip and dig!! Lol
Remind me of growing up on my dad's farm making junk work.
Thank you
That loader turned out good. It's a little on the small side but it seems to work quite well now. Keep up the good work.
Great work, good results, upgrade and upcycling 👍💨💨
How cool if I had my own dozer, I’d be playing with it in my yard all the time I’m not gonna lie😂
Nice work man, love the content.
Wow that is one great little machine, it's awesome and I think that the paint color is great. Gerald Ingram, New Zealand.