mr wranglerstar I love all the effort you put into your family im 25 and I've been married for about 7 years and its just been recently when I started watching your channel and end cards and seen the closeness you have with your family have I realized I needed to make a few changes in the way I was living and I wanted to say thank you for the content you put out and for not being fake with life
STEVEN LENARD I hope Mr.W gets to read your comment, I think helping us see the ways in which we can change little things in our lives without force feeding us his beliefs ,which I feel is done in a tasteful manner ,is his mission and hope makes his day to hear it from viewer's, it's not easy to change the things in life we've been engrained with ,if it was people would be a whole lot nicer
Evening Cody, I admire you for taking your time on the bridge project and only working on it when you and Jack can work on it together. Jack will remember and appreciate all your teaching him and will use some and maybe all of what your teaching him down the road in his life. My son is 35 years old now and lives in Alaska and his Mom and I live in N.C. He's always texting or calling thanking me for different things I taught him that he is using in his day to day life and still ask for advice on things that he encounters. My wife and I just got back last Thursday from spending 2 weeks in Alaska 8 of those were with him and we thoroughly enjoyed it. Take care and God bless.
Wonderful video of the pole barn work, fascinating! Teaching Jack work skills and ethics is far more important then finishing a simple bridge, you're a great father to share your skills and ethics with Jack. Learning to do something right the first time is priceless.
Hey W family, love watching your vids. Great way to teach your son. Jack you have a Dad that truely loves you. I loved it when you told your Dad and Brian I have three carbonate panels ready. You are definitely getting it. Way to go guys. For Jack to be able to to look back and say I built that bridge with my Dad is far greater of an accomplishment than just speeding through a project- and I know you know that Mr.W. Way to go Dad.👍👍👍👍👍👍👍. Great to see Mom out there on the tractor helping her husband and learning and having fun. I bet Mrs.W brings a lot to the table of life also. Super. You guys are doing it right. Many blessing to you all.
I have so enjoyed all of the posts I've been able to watch. What a loving family who cares for each other so much. Many children would trade places with Jack in a heart's beat to have a father that spends time with him and teaches him life skills. Thanks for sharing your life moments with us.
Kpopahjussi63... Agreed! One day Jack will be showing his children the bridge that he and his dad built together. I was thinking that Mrs. W might be using this bridge on her runs. If that is so, Jack will also be telling his children that his mother used it all the time. Building great memories.
You take as long as you like on the bridge Cody as it's your bridge. I think it's great that you are working with Jack, you are building brilliant memories together which will out last any bridge. Keep it up.
I wish I would of found your channel back when you first started them. I really enjoy learning/watching them and how you do everything with the family. You have a lot of knowledge and fun to learn with you as you go along on things you have not come across before. Hats off to you and your family! Keep on doing the video's because its a real pleasure to learn new things. Your never to old to learn.
Projects with your son. Nothing is more important than that. My recollections of projects with my dad, rebuilding engines, remodeling a kitchen, or re-roofing the house, the fishing trips, guys camping trips to Key largo. Great memories, every one.
Spending time with Jack and teaching him to use his mind as well as his strength is far more important then rushing to build a bridge. My wife asked me once what I want for my birthday , I said 'Memories" you sir are giving those to Jack and he will have them the rest of his life
Some people love exercise, some love watching sport, I enjoy finishing a project and working off the things that need doing! I so enjoy watching after a long day of work.
For what my opinion is worth, not much, you are one hell of a great dad. That kid of yours is without question going to do very well in life with you and your teachings to look up to.. I found it heart warming to hear you speak about your intentions with your son and the bridge build, you clearly have your priorities straight ;) Thanks for the video!
i love the comments at the end about jack's learning and pride being the point of the bridge. you can see his abilities as an apprentice growing even from the most recent bridge video to this one. when you asked him for poly-carbonate he said "okay, i've got some. i've got three ready" Cody, you've got a good boy , and he has a good father.
that may be true. but knowing how to help people the way Cody is teaching will help in any walk of life. as long as his future involves working under someone for any time, knowing what our boss will want and having it ready is an important skill.
I had to do all of that same stuff with my dad at Jack's age and hated it so went on to college and law school so i didn't have to work with my hand and sweat to make a buck... Now I use all of those skills in my free time to relax and work on mine and my brother's house and barn wishing I could do that work full time. So these are good skills to have even if life leads you on a different path.
Getting aggravated over how long it takes you and your son to build the bridge is insanity. I don't understand how people can find a reason to be upset about that. I find it honorable that you are choosing to only work on it while Jack is with you. One day when I have a child of my own, I intend on making time for projects like this. This video reminded me of how my dad taught me how to work with my hands and solve problems on the job. Skills that are forever useful and cant be taught the same way in a classroom somewhere. Thanks for what you do Cody and family. God bless!
Hi Mr , Master W and Brian teaching a childe the right and wrong of some thing is really important as this will help them NOT hurt them self's or some one else . And it is a LIFE lesson. Keep up the goo work.
I like when I do everything for my home and property by myself . when I do it by myself it makes my house feel more like home . who wants to say "Yea I hired like 6 companies to fix my house", what I want to say is "I just installed a wood stove , wood siding , a new shelf and tin roofing on my HOME" thanks Wrangler star .
The things I can do, I want to do, but there is such a thing as economy of time. I'm having a contractor replace the shower in our master bath. I could have done it myself, but it would have taken up to 6 weekends. This time next week it will be done, and beautiful. I try to allocate my time wisely. At 70 years of age, time is my most valuable commodity.
I've been in masonry my entire life. My dad and all my uncles also. I've carried the "hod" from about 12 years old until I started laying block myself and there is NO harder job on earth!!!! I don't care what anyone says, if you do the job correctly and can keep up you are a dandy!!!!! My dad was said to be a legend back in the day!
Great work on fixing the barn, as you say, the polycarbonate panels will make all the difference to the lighting in there. It's nice that you're working on the bridge together with Jack. You're absolutely right, it's about teaching him new skills and creating memories together. I'm looking forward to future updates, but take as long as you need on it. God bless.
I know just what you mean about building stuff with your son for the memories. Too bad that for most of my son's formative years I was in the Army working stupidly long hours or being deployed to really do much like that. Now he is a father of a toddler himself, and a serving soldier on leave between overseas postings; while I'm a crippled veteran. Yesterday he and I spend a grand day in the sun clearing out some junk to the recycling centre, then working up a sweat doing some much needed repairs and fitting new lights and tie-down points to my trailer. A great time to talk as we worked, and we ended up the day filthy, sweaty and laughing over a beer. Yeah, memories are made of this!
My dad was a Hod carrier back in the early 70's. One job was across the street from my elementary school, and I could watch him work while I was on recess. This was before any mechanization of that job. It was a hard job done by hard men!
There's a spot on my property where it used to be a pond. The south side of the old dam is a foot lower than the north side so it constantly holds water. I just bought a backhoe attachment for my tractor and got the materials for a bridge. Ive got to lower the north elevation so it will flow and build a bridge for my tractor. My layout was similar to yours and I thought it'd be easy. I'm so glad I waited before I started and saw you building a bridge like the one I need. If I had not have seen your bridge video I would have just put the sleeper on dirt which is really soft mud when it rains. I didn't think about gravel and rocks like you placed on the sides. That bridge series is very beneficial to me. I can see how it ends now. But i have enough to go on to start mine. Thank you for sharing this build and I'm certainly glad it's something that you and Jack can bond over. Patiently waiting w anticipation the completion
Wranglerstar, Its awesome the amount of time that you spend with Jack. Most kids don't have the luxury. I get that I am watching a mear fraction of you're time together. Have you considered posting a video of you two doing something that is passionate to him?
Nice teamwork Cody. Also good clearance around the barn. You could keep a sprayed area around the base of the barn to keep it clear of vegetation to help as a fire break. Than you for involving us.
Little ditty, 'bout Jack and Bri-An Work in' on the pole barn, best they can. Jack, he gonna be a UA-cam star Got a new bright space, t'park the YanMar! Oh yeah, life goes on...
To me the bridge project is not aggravating. I realized from the start it was a project for you and Jack to do together. I remember projects my dad and I would do and they would only be done when we were both available. It would be very frustrating to Jack if you decided to just finish it without him. I applaud the way you are bringing Jack into his older years with love and compassion. Some things have to be done together for both the learning and the bonding that happens. And, when working on a homestead or a farm the priorities often change during the course of the day. Have a great day and a better tomorrow, and may God's blessings continue to shower down on you and your family.
I used those timberlok "lag bolts" for a couple of deck projects and man do they change the game compared to traditional lags or carriage bolts. I was thoroughly impressed. A contractor friend of mine turned me onto them. Man seeing Jack actually remember and do things you had to continuously remind him of in previous videos like which side to put marks on finding the bow and crown. Your "harsh" (snickering) teaching of Jack seems to be working well!!
looking great, I would suggest adding screws to the roof into the new fascia boards, never know when you will get a strong that of wind, will also help tie the structure for strength
Great vid and you will love the extra light you get with that poly. I have a skylight ridge cap in my shop and rarely have to turn on lights in the daytime.
Thanks for this video. It is amazing how UA-cam really makes the viewer invested in the presenter. I find myself feeling the need to get up and help with placing purloins when y'all get in a bind. Crazy but true!
It may not be OSHA approved but back on our farm we just threw a pallet on the forks and used the tractor to lift guys up to the roof. Using an extra man on the ground it was a pretty good system.
Great video, the "this is what we did today" are some of my favourite videos. It just goes to show that living in the country, there is always something that needs doing. Nice to see Jack and Brian in the videos. Many hands make light work.
Cody, when I built my shop I used an identical product for added light. Where you over lapped the bottom piece they actually make an inexpensive "Z" channel that would go over the red siding and under the clear material. This prevents air, water etc to enter the building plus makes a cleaner more finished look.
Ya know I dont care how long it takes its your channel man do what you want. Im just along for the ride ,i have no say in your life work and no othe arm chair yt viewer does either.
Thanks for the video. As usual I learned a bit of new information watching you guys do this, and that is worth its weight in gold. Regarding the comments about how long something runs or what you are providing. I appreciate whatever you are putting up and if the bridge build goes long I don't mind as there is a lot of detail to learn and see. People these days need to learn patience, especially when it comes to getting something for free from other people. Thanks again and great job, Wranglerstar.
Hey I have been watching your channel everyday now for a while..... Never posted a comment But ....... I have to say today, that I saw jack working with you guys today, and all the work ethic that you have driving into him paid-off . He moved like a part of the team. Well done kido !! Btw. Love the Chanel keep up the good work 🤘
My dad and I built a bridge over a creek once to drive the tractor on. Similar design to yours. 4 telephone poles though. I was probably 10 or 12. One of my better childhood memories.
Train up a child in the way he should go, and when he is old he will not depart from thee!! Your doing a fine job there sir, I love the vids and I hope to one day be doing the homestead thing myself!!🙂👍
I'm the same way with my son he is only two but I can't wait till we can do projects together and I love your channel keep up the good work wish I could come meet you all some day
For all the grief you took about the way you were teaching Jack in the bridge video, it sure seems like he has learned and improved a tremendous amount already. Learning to take constructive criticism and use it to improve yourself is a skill that most adults lack.
We use polycarbonate panels in Florida as hurricane shutters. Tough stuff. Some people leave the panels up all year as they still permit light. But over the course of 2-3 years, they begin to yellow. Not sure if it degrades their strength, but it does affect the clarity. UV is tough here, might last many more years in your location. Good luck on your project!
The message at the end of this video about the bridge shows how caring of a father Mr. W is and proves all of the haters from Monday's video decidedly wrong.
I stumble onto your channel, and quickly realize how much you like knives. I live in a small town here in Missouri and on a daily I carry a ANZA knife. You probably haven't heard of them but they are an American made company that produces homemade knives to put onto there website, they are very unique and durable knives and the one I currently own has been with me threw thick and thin for 8 years now and still going strong. Thought you might like them, as do I. Liked and subscribed as well, keep up the good work.
For the flying stingers. Have you ever tired contact adhesive. Their wings stick together and they can't sting you. It can make a mess but the drop to the ground and can't sting you.
I understand full well the reasons for projects not always being linear. When I was a young man I would spend all my free time working on a go cart or motorcycle. I would finish in a couple days or a week. I had no other responsibilities. Since I retired I'm closer to that much free time but *bhrs is more than enough work for one day. The yard needs mowed, the house needs paint and I do one vid a day. The videos get about 4 hrs, every two days.
I too love John Le Carre "Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy". It was the BBC series you mentioned. If you have not already done so I can heartily recommend reading his follow up book "Smiley's People" which was also adapted by the BBC with many of the original cast from "Tinker Tailor". Enjoy watching your videos and excellent work building memories and teaching skills. All the best from London UK.
Considering that a snow load broke the original purlins it may be asking a bit much to depend on nails alone to hold the new ones... bolting a vertical "ledger board" on the posts to support the purlins may have been a good idea.
mr wranglerstar I love all the effort you put into your family im 25 and I've been married for about 7 years and its just been recently when I started watching your channel and end cards and seen the closeness you have with your family have I realized I needed to make a few changes in the way I was living and I wanted to say thank you for the content you put out and for not being fake with life
STEVEN LENARD I hope Mr.W gets to read your comment, I think helping us see the ways in which we can change little things in our lives without force feeding us his beliefs ,which I feel is done in a tasteful manner ,is his mission and hope makes his day to hear it from viewer's, it's not easy to change the things in life we've been engrained with ,if it was people would be a whole lot nicer
Thank you Steven
Love the encouragement and support you give him when he does understand what you teach him.
Evening Cody, I admire you for taking your time on the bridge project and only working on it when you and Jack can work on it together. Jack will remember and appreciate all your teaching him and will use some and maybe all of what your teaching him down the road in his life. My son is 35 years old now and lives in Alaska and his Mom and I live in N.C. He's always texting or calling thanking me for different things I taught him that he is using in his day to day life and still ask for advice on things that he encounters. My wife and I just got back last Thursday from spending 2 weeks in Alaska 8 of those were with him and we thoroughly enjoyed it. Take care and God bless.
You're a great father and teacher. Jack is lucky to have such wonderful parents.
Wonderful video of the pole barn work, fascinating! Teaching Jack work skills and ethics is far more important then finishing a simple bridge, you're a great father to share your skills and ethics with Jack. Learning to do something right the first time is priceless.
Hey W family, love watching your vids. Great way to teach your son. Jack you have a Dad that truely loves you. I loved it when you told your Dad and Brian I have three carbonate panels ready. You are definitely getting it. Way to go guys. For Jack to be able to to look back and say I built that bridge with my Dad is far greater of an accomplishment than just speeding through a project- and I know you know that Mr.W. Way to go Dad.👍👍👍👍👍👍👍. Great to see Mom out there on the tractor helping her husband and learning and having fun. I bet Mrs.W brings a lot to the table of life also. Super. You guys are doing it right. Many blessing to you all.
I have so enjoyed all of the posts I've been able to watch. What a loving family who cares for each other so much. Many children would trade places with Jack in a heart's beat to have a father that spends time with him and teaches him life skills. Thanks for sharing your life moments with us.
I'm so glad to hear that about the bridge. Projects like that are special and important. Well done.
Kpopahjussi63... Agreed! One day Jack will be showing his children the bridge that he and his dad built together. I was thinking that Mrs. W might be using this bridge on her runs. If that is so, Jack will also be telling his children that his mother used it all the time. Building great memories.
You take as long as you like on the bridge Cody as it's your bridge. I think it's great that you are working with Jack, you are building brilliant memories together which will out last any bridge. Keep it up.
I wish I would of found your channel back when you first started them. I really enjoy learning/watching them and how you do everything with the family. You have a lot of knowledge and fun to learn with you as you go along on things you have not come across before. Hats off to you and your family! Keep on doing the video's because its a real pleasure to learn new things. Your never to old to learn.
Projects with your son. Nothing is more important than that. My recollections of projects with my dad, rebuilding engines, remodeling a kitchen, or re-roofing the house, the fishing trips, guys camping trips to Key largo. Great memories, every one.
Spending time with Jack and teaching him to use his mind as well as his strength is far more important then rushing to build a bridge. My wife asked me once what I want for my birthday , I said 'Memories" you sir are giving those to Jack and he will have them the rest of his life
Some people love exercise, some love watching sport, I enjoy finishing a project and working off the things that need doing! I so enjoy watching after a long day of work.
For what my opinion is worth, not much, you are one hell of a great dad. That kid of yours is without question going to do very well in life with you and your teachings to look up to.. I found it heart warming to hear you speak about your intentions with your son and the bridge build, you clearly have your priorities straight ;) Thanks for the video!
i love the comments at the end about jack's learning and pride being the point of the bridge. you can see his abilities as an apprentice growing even from the most recent bridge video to this one. when you asked him for poly-carbonate he said "okay, i've got some. i've got three ready"
Cody, you've got a good boy
, and he has a good father.
Jack has a different calling.
that may be true. but knowing how to help people the way Cody is teaching will help in any walk of life. as long as his future involves working under someone for any time, knowing what our boss will want and having it ready is an important skill.
I had to do all of that same stuff with my dad at Jack's age and hated it so went on to college and law school so i didn't have to work with my hand and sweat to make a buck... Now I use all of those skills in my free time to relax and work on mine and my brother's house and barn wishing I could do that work full time. So these are good skills to have even if life leads you on a different path.
i love watching all the older videos and seeing how far the homestead has come :)
Getting aggravated over how long it takes you and your son to build the bridge is insanity. I don't understand how people can find a reason to be upset about that. I find it honorable that you are choosing to only work on it while Jack is with you. One day when I have a child of my own, I intend on making time for projects like this. This video reminded me of how my dad taught me how to work with my hands and solve problems on the job. Skills that are forever useful and cant be taught the same way in a classroom somewhere. Thanks for what you do Cody and family. God bless!
There's always something to do on the homestead. Thanks for sharing your day.
Barn is looking great, definite upgrade. I like that you and Jack are building the bridge together, very cool.
I can't tell you how glad I am to see you doing Videos again i Love your Family and Channel so much I wish you all the Best.God Bless.
That is going to make your shop look like it's brand new. Nice!
Looks like at's going to be a big improvement.
Your coaching is helping, Jack is becoming a better assistant!
Thanks for teaching us all!
Hi Mr , Master W and Brian
teaching a childe the right and wrong of some thing is really important as this will help them NOT hurt them self's or some one else .
And it is a LIFE lesson.
Keep up the goo work.
I like when I do everything for my home and property by myself . when I do it by myself it makes my house feel more like home . who wants to say "Yea I hired like 6 companies to fix my house", what I want to say is "I just installed a wood stove , wood siding , a new shelf and tin roofing on my HOME" thanks Wrangler star .
The things I can do, I want to do, but there is such a thing as economy of time. I'm having a contractor replace the shower in our master bath. I could have done it myself, but it would have taken up to 6 weekends. This time next week it will be done, and beautiful. I try to allocate my time wisely. At 70 years of age, time is my most valuable commodity.
I've been in masonry my entire life. My dad and all my uncles also. I've carried the "hod" from about 12 years old until I started laying block myself and there is NO harder job on earth!!!! I don't care what anyone says, if you do the job correctly and can keep up you are a dandy!!!!! My dad was said to be a legend back in the day!
Great work on fixing the barn, as you say, the polycarbonate panels will make all the difference to the lighting in there.
It's nice that you're working on the bridge together with Jack. You're absolutely right, it's about teaching him new skills and creating memories together. I'm looking forward to future updates, but take as long as you need on it. God bless.
I look forward to seeing how much brighter the old barn is inside.
After a long day of work its allways a blessing to see a new video. Thank you Cody
I know just what you mean about building stuff with your son for the memories. Too bad that for most of my son's formative years I was in the Army working stupidly long hours or being deployed to really do much like that. Now he is a father of a toddler himself, and a serving soldier on leave between overseas postings; while I'm a crippled veteran. Yesterday he and I spend a grand day in the sun clearing out some junk to the recycling centre, then working up a sweat doing some much needed repairs and fitting new lights and tie-down points to my trailer. A great time to talk as we worked, and we ended up the day filthy, sweaty and laughing over a beer. Yeah, memories are made of this!
Penny Lyons thank you for your service!
My dad was a Hod carrier back in the early 70's. One job was across the street from my elementary school, and I could watch him work while I was on recess. This was before any mechanization of that job. It was a hard job done by hard men!
Hey Jack did a great job helping you guys. He is a good kid.
There's a spot on my property where it used to be a pond. The south side of the old dam is a foot lower than the north side so it constantly holds water. I just bought a backhoe attachment for my tractor and got the materials for a bridge. Ive got to lower the north elevation so it will flow and build a bridge for my tractor.
My layout was similar to yours and I thought it'd be easy. I'm so glad I waited before I started and saw you building a bridge like the one I need. If I had not have seen your bridge video I would have just put the sleeper on dirt which is really soft mud when it rains. I didn't think about gravel and rocks like you placed on the sides. That bridge series is very beneficial to me. I can see how it ends now. But i have enough to go on to start mine. Thank you for sharing this build and I'm certainly glad it's something that you and Jack can bond over. Patiently waiting w anticipation the completion
Glad it helped Shawn,
Wranglerstar, Its awesome the amount of time that you spend with Jack. Most kids don't have the luxury. I get that I am watching a mear fraction of you're time together. Have you considered posting a video of you two doing something that is passionate to him?
I knew it I knew it was a dad and son project it's the best experience ever I still remember the things my dad and I built together
Jack has good trigger discipline. Everytime he had the nail gun, his finger was off of that trigger. Well done teaching him well Mr. W.
People should not be so impatient and judging. Thanks for the video mr C
Nice teamwork Cody. Also good clearance around the barn. You could keep a sprayed area around the base of the barn to keep it clear of vegetation to help as a fire break. Than you for involving us.
Little ditty, 'bout Jack and Bri-An
Work in' on the pole barn, best they can.
Jack, he gonna be a UA-cam star
Got a new bright space, t'park the YanMar!
Oh yeah, life goes on...
Mark Hazlett Hahaha you won the internet today
thats a good kid you got there. little hard work is good for them and he seemed to enjoy himself. A+
To me the bridge project is not aggravating. I realized from the start it was a project for you and Jack to do together. I remember projects my dad and I would do and they would only be done when we were both available. It would be very frustrating to Jack if you decided to just finish it without him. I applaud the way you are bringing Jack into his older years with love and compassion. Some things have to be done together for both the learning and the bonding that happens. And, when working on a homestead or a farm the priorities often change during the course of the day. Have a great day and a better tomorrow, and may God's blessings continue to shower down on you and your family.
I used those timberlok "lag bolts" for a couple of deck projects and man do they change the game compared to traditional lags or carriage bolts. I was thoroughly impressed. A contractor friend of mine turned me onto them.
Man seeing Jack actually remember and do things you had to continuously remind him of in previous videos like which side to put marks on finding the bow and crown. Your "harsh" (snickering) teaching of Jack seems to be working well!!
For cutting plastics with a skil saw it helps to mount the blade backwards. That helps to prevent cracking and chipping.
looking great, I would suggest adding screws to the roof into the new fascia boards, never know when you will get a strong that of wind, will also help tie the structure for strength
We did,
I like the Bridge Project even more now!! thank you.
Great vid and you will love the extra light you get with that poly. I have a skylight ridge cap in my shop and rarely have to turn on lights in the daytime.
That bridge aint going anywhere, literally. U keep on waiting on that boy. I love the times i worked with my father.
Thanks for this video. It is amazing how UA-cam really makes the viewer invested in the presenter. I find myself feeling the need to get up and help with placing purloins when y'all get in a bind. Crazy but true!
It may not be OSHA approved but back on our farm we just threw a pallet on the forks and used the tractor to lift guys up to the roof. Using an extra man on the ground it was a pretty good system.
Great video, the "this is what we did today" are some of my favourite videos. It just goes to show that living in the country, there is always something that needs doing. Nice to see Jack and Brian in the videos. Many hands make light work.
Take your time on the bridge. Memories last forever. Enjoy your last few times with Jack before he finishes growing up.
It'd be fantastic to see a before and after perspective from inside the pole barn. It really looks nice and beefed up.
I think you are doing a great job parenting. Wish my parents and myself had done a better job. I love how you teach him. God bless!
Cody, when I built my shop I used an identical product for added light. Where you over lapped the bottom piece they actually make an inexpensive "Z" channel that would go over the red siding and under the clear material. This prevents air, water etc to enter the building plus makes a cleaner more finished look.
I started watching you for your knowledge on axes. I continue to watch you for your knowledge on fatherhood
I can't help but wish I could be there to help! Good luck with all you've got planned.
ahhh the long awaited renovations of the barn, looks supernice already with those clear polycarbonate sheets.
great stuff
Ya know I dont care how long it takes its your channel man do what you want. Im just along for the ride ,i have no say in your life work and no othe arm chair yt viewer does either.
I always use the vacuum cleaner to collect all the wasps, just put it next to hive entrance, very efficient and fun at the same time 😀
I love the priority for the bridge. The memory of building it will last much longer than the bridge itself.
Thanks for the video. As usual I learned a bit of new information watching you guys do this, and that is worth its weight in gold.
Regarding the comments about how long something runs or what you are providing. I appreciate whatever you are putting up and if the bridge build goes long I don't mind as there is a lot of detail to learn and see. People these days need to learn patience, especially when it comes to getting something for free from other people.
Thanks again and great job, Wranglerstar.
The shop is looking good. Keep up the great job. As for the bridge, do it at your own pace and with Jack. See ya on the next video.
Very satisfying watching you three work
Hey
I have been watching your channel everyday now for a while.....
Never posted a comment
But ....... I have to say today, that I saw jack working with you guys today, and all the work ethic that you have driving into him paid-off .
He moved like a part of the team.
Well done kido !!
Btw. Love the Chanel keep up the good work 🤘
These types of videos are my favorite
My dad and I built a bridge over a creek once to drive the tractor on. Similar design to yours. 4 telephone poles though. I was probably 10 or 12.
One of my better childhood memories.
Your right the boy is more important than popularity don't change
Cody you are a good man
Train up a child in the way he should go, and when he is old he will not depart from thee!! Your doing a fine job there sir, I love the vids and I hope to one day be doing the homestead thing myself!!🙂👍
I just love those hats! The Panamanian canal diggers knew all about sun hats and the people of Equador made them best. Nice video, as usual!
Jack needs a branding iron too. Then when the bridge is done, you guys could both put your makers marks on it.
Great video today. Want more of the everyday work videos. It is really interesting to watch them and I get ideas for how to solve my projects.
Nice job on the Barn Looks good!
I'm the same way with my son he is only two but I can't wait till we can do projects together and I love your channel keep up the good work wish I could come meet you all some day
Great video, Cody. You and the team are hitting your stride now. You should be over 700k by the weekend! Congratulations.
Thank you Jeff
For all the grief you took about the way you were teaching Jack in the bridge video, it sure seems like he has learned and improved a tremendous amount already. Learning to take constructive criticism and use it to improve yourself is a skill that most adults lack.
Things are coming along great at your homestead!
Great work guys. Looks sharp.
There is no set time for making memories! :)
We use polycarbonate panels in Florida as hurricane shutters. Tough stuff. Some people leave the panels up all year as they still permit light. But over the course of 2-3 years, they begin to yellow. Not sure if it degrades their strength, but it does affect the clarity. UV is tough here, might last many more years in your location. Good luck on your project!
That poly makes a huge difference lighting -wise.
Obligations and priorities, take your time with the bridge and enjoy it with Jack.
Once again another good video. Great image quality and audio.
Cheers.
great video, at 7:12 it reminded me of this one song "Why I'm Not At Work Today"
(Irish melody sung a cappella) thank you for the up load.
Timber-loc Screws are awesome. Great product.
The message at the end of this video about the bridge shows how caring of a father Mr. W is and proves all of the haters from Monday's video decidedly wrong.
I love the quality of your work Cody
Wasn't expecting that price tag for the materials but the barn is coming along great!
Seeing you guys work together makes me wish I could come out and help - free of charge of course!
I stumble onto your channel, and quickly realize how much you like knives. I live in a small town here in Missouri and on a daily I carry a ANZA knife. You probably haven't heard of them but they are an American made company that produces homemade knives to put onto there website, they are very unique and durable knives and the one I currently own has been with me threw thick and thin for 8 years now and still going strong. Thought you might like them, as do I. Liked and subscribed as well, keep up the good work.
For the flying stingers. Have you ever tired contact adhesive. Their wings stick together and they can't sting you. It can make a mess but the drop to the ground and can't sting you.
I understand full well the reasons for projects not always being linear. When I was a young man I would spend all my free time working on a go cart or motorcycle. I would finish in a couple days or a week. I had no other responsibilities. Since I retired I'm closer to that much free time but *bhrs is more than enough work for one day. The yard needs mowed, the house needs paint and I do one vid a day. The videos get about 4 hrs, every two days.
Nice work Cody and crew👍☝️👏🏡😍
The bridge is awesome!😀👍🏼❤️🇺🇸
Great video Cody! I love working with my hands and building things as you do!
I too love John Le Carre "Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy". It was the BBC series you mentioned. If you have not already done so I can heartily recommend reading his follow up book "Smiley's People" which was also adapted by the BBC with many of the original cast from "Tinker Tailor". Enjoy watching your videos and excellent work building memories and teaching skills. All the best from London UK.
memories are priceless
Nice video as always. Thank you for sharing. Blessings
Considering that a snow load broke the original purlins it may be asking a bit much to depend on nails alone to hold the new ones... bolting a vertical "ledger board" on the posts to support the purlins may have been a good idea.
Looks great. Money well spent.
Looking good! A few simple steps will go a long way.