@@surfingtheworldww hello, sir I was In Alberta a view times, I am a country BOY (lol I am 70 years young ) and I was verry lucky to have a job on a ranch , so I move cattle on horse back for a while, grts sir from Europe sir
I enjoyed that tremendously. Im 49 now probably a bit late but always felt like I should've lived a different life. No regrets though. Much respect to the farmers and ranchers in this great land.
I loved this video so much. Well done. My great grandfather was a rancher and I can tell it’s deeply in my DNA. But I was raised in the city, so the actual day to day life the Westons still live is just an idea in my head. And my whole being vibrated, seeing South Eden on this beautiful film - the land I love most on earth, and where my sister (bless her wild heart) was called back to live and raise a family 20 years ago. Thank you. 🙏🏼
Wow are you off base. Some are but most are not. It's hard work and then if the weather's good and and the market's on your side and imports from other countries don't flood the market, they just may make a profit. It takes a lot of things working your way. @@REPR100
@REPR100 the millionaires who own the over priced ranches probably aren't even real cowboys. These guys are real cowboys who see the everyday struggles of keeping their ranches going from year to year. Most of the millionaires hire a crew to do all their work for them. There is a big differance.
From the UK. Lovely video. The US has some of the most beautiful landscapes in the world. This ranch looked amazing. The cowboy lifestyle is fascinating. I'd love to meet with locals from these areas when I visit in the future. God bless you all. God bless the US 🇺🇸
I grew up in southern Oregon out in the county on a few acres. To this day I have always felt called to be out working cattle and riding horses. God deals the cards and we play them the best we can. I don't know that full ranching will ever be in my hand but for now I am so happy to milk my two cows and raise their calves with them. I sure love being able to watch videos like this and imagine I'm out there with all these fine men and women, helping out. Nothing quite like a hard days work with folks you love.
I’m 74 and was always basically on the cowboy crew. My dad and grandad had a ranch that was not handed down to me. I went to work on big cattle associations and rode many many miles in south west Montana taking care of cattle. It was a good life and loved every minute of it and have many pleasant memories so I sure appreciate your vidio. Hats off to you!
And Canadians too. I had some friends from eastern Canada come out to my part of the country. How we ranch cattle and even slaughter them was a complete surprise to them. Their only image of farming were those cruel factory farms that don’t produce good quality meat or leather.
I’m 28 used to work cattle farms and horse stables working horses this is still my dream life. Stuck in the city now can’t wait to go back to this simple yet robust way of life
I’m 72 years old and I have always wanted to be a working cowboy even though I watched the television cowboy shows on television. This is the kind of work I would love to have been able to do. Thank you so your work!!! I’m a big fan of steak!!!!!
I'm not american-but it's somehow international … I take my hat off to those who work hard every day so that we can eat all the good things they produce for us. And we should be very careful not to choke them with to much laws and regulations.
Never been a rancher or a cowboy, however from a family a more than a few pro cooks and chefs we can attest that a cow raised properly on a big range beats the hell out of anything raised in a stall or a tiny plot its whole life. If there's a god I sure hope they bless and keep you fellas, your horses and your cows safe and healthy.
Beautiful film about a great way of life. You men are a real inspiration. Wish Id started earlier towards a similar lifestyle. Better late than never I guess. Thanks
Awesome video! I'm still a kid (mid teenage) and live in the UK but it sure is a pleasant dream of mine to become part of even a fraction of the ranching community. City life here in London is weary and gloomy, too weary.
Soy Mexicana ,tambien vivimos en un rancho ,mi familia y yo , no es facil pero es una vida llena de satisfaccion de aprendizaje de valorar cada dia lo que Dios hace la naturaleza ,los hijos aprenden desde pequeños que para obtener hay que trabajar ,saludos desde Tamaulipas 🌴🌵👍😉🦋🌻🐎🦬🦮🦅🐂🐄🐊🐢🪿🐓
Love stuff like this! Nice film work and I love your brand. Well-filmed, practical, interesting. We do black Angus cattle also on my dad's ranch, a smaller outfit than yours, in Texas so not too cold usually, and we just use 4-wheelers instead of horses, bait the cows into the pens with range cubes, and only hire out cutting horses when we really need to work every single head. Plenty of rain, so just keep the coyotes off the newborns, de-worm and fly tag 'em, grate the thick mud from the edge of the tanks when it hasn't rained much (they'll get stuck there and die from exhaustion/drowning if the mud gets bad), and you're pretty much good. We take the calves to auction ourselves, the day before auction day so they don't lose much weight at the auction barn. My siblings and I all do different work in other areas of the state, so not sure it'll last another generation. Ironically, most of the beef I eat doesn't come from our own ranch. We mostly buy from the Scharbauer herds (a Wagyu hybrid) out here in west Texas oil country, a unique ranch-to-retail operation where the ranchers own the store - nothing's as good as a nice Wagyu beef burger in my opinion! And for anyone wondering, when you sell off the calves, the cows stop mooing for their calves after about 3 days, but dang it's an annoying few days haha! There's also a great raw milk dairy (the milk lobbyists haven't completely ruined our state legislature yet - milk is supposed to be an actual food, particularly now that we know how to check for diseases) retail operation in the Schulenburg area in Texas, operated by the Stryk Family if anyone from Houston or San Antonio is interested. Great products!
Great video guys. The editing and drone footage is awesome. I have a small cow calf operation down here in Price Ut. We are just ranching between the washes not like the good county you have. Thanks for sharing
This is one of those things that unless you’ve done it you would have zero clue how cattle gets moved from point to point! Wicked video! Have always been a little jealous of you men that are keeping things real!
I’m 28 and have always had an interest in farm & rancher life, my step dad and his brother own sheep, goats, & roosters! My goal is to move out of the city and into a rancher lifestyle setting
I run a cattle station in australia, and we got a very similar way of doin things. Instead of it snowing and getting, it gets bloody hot here. Infact ive never seen snow haha. I run mainly droughtmasters, but also brahman, angus and hereford. Great video fellas and good to see some insight into your 'ranches'
@@klausewang7743 mate if your not on the coast, then entire land is dry. We cant run cattle stations on the coast cause thats were the cities are. the stations here get to 6,000,000 acres large (9375 sq miles). No room for that on the coast. They have to be inland which is dry with no rain and bloody hot. I run a cattle station in the outback too, and its tough life but i wouldnt have it any other way mate.
My old man's dad worked and broke horses on a ranch, first time I went riding, made him super calm told this is what's going to happen kicked his ribs he bucked up and took off, no other feeling like that. This job is one I would wake up for. You working with animals all day not machines
Jazz bars, culture, cosmopolitanism, fine dining, libraries, diversity of ideas, intellectual stimulation. Civilization advanced when the first cities formed because that’s where the innovations happened and empire fell when their cities fell.
I am from Portugal where I can go to the supermarket and choose from 4 different beef cattle breeds that are all in the world's top 10 in terms of quality. They are all produced in Portugal by people that don't have half the resources that american ranchers do and certanly don't have time to play cowboy everyday. They trully know what it takes to bring good quality meat to the table.
You are so right. Here in Europe cattle are being blamed for all environmental woes. Governments are making beef inviable to suit agendas. Hard to fight it
Long live cowboys❤️in my experience in the cattle business everybody wants to be a cowboy till its time to do what a cowboy does 💀 it's a 24/7 job in the conditions are never in your favor when something goes wrong it's either windy as hell hot as hell or cold as hell or dark as hell or mosquitoie as hell or all of that pre mentioned hell all at once in my case because I'm in Central Florida you have to love it cuz most times it doesn't love you back 💀❤️💯🇺🇸
As long as the animals are treated humanely I can enjoy my beef. Watching those factory farming videos though have left me truly scarred. The way they boil pigs alive, put chickens in cages that are so small that they can't even turn around... If God came back and watched how his custodians of this planet are treating his creations he'd send another flood at us. Anyway - very enjoyable video. My grandfather was a rancher and when I was a kid I always wanted to be one too. As I got older I realized that the government hates ranchers and farmers and does everything in its power to make it into a miserable life experience. Kudos to you for keeping at it despite all the bs.
Not quite. According to the USDA, the US exports about 11% of domestic beef production annually. Australias two year drought in 2018-2019 decreased their production significantly and they still haven’t totally recovered.
I live next to a beef farm. They don't use any horses. Only tractors full of food to move the cattle from one pen to another. I'm not from the states so maybe that's why.
I will never understand the chasing cattle thing. I mean, we have cattle, and never needed a horse for it, never had to chase them like cowboys do. I guess you have to do it, because of the sheer number of cows. And I love the landscape and the cowboy dress.
You chase cattle on horses when there’s hundreds or thousands of head spread over thousands of acres of rugged ground that machines have a hard time getting to. And also to practice the art and traditions of those who have gone before us it’s a good way to stay connected to who we are in a world of technology.
@@Stonefieldranch thanks for reply. So my guess was right, it's because of the sheer size of cattle and ground. I'm eager to know where this tradition is coming from. I don't think it is a european idea, although most americans have european roots, isn't it? Maybe, you can tell more about it?
@@bluesutra6686 It stems from the Vaquero traditions in Mexico that cowboys in Texas adapted and built upon in the 1850's to 1860's (but the Vaquero tradition is much older). There's a lot of land to cover in the western US even still and much of it is to rugged for anything but a horse. Cowboys across the western US to this day have remuda's of 8-20+ horses they rely on (depending on the size of ranch they have to cover).
I'm 52 years old and still want to be a cowboy when I grow up!
just like me sir,
You are as young as I am!
@@surfingtheworldww hello, sir I was In Alberta a view times, I am a country BOY (lol I am 70 years young ) and I was verry lucky to have a job on a ranch , so I move cattle on horse back for a while, grts sir from Europe sir
64 said they same thing yesterday
I enjoyed that tremendously.
Im 49 now probably a bit late but always felt like I should've lived a different life. No regrets though. Much respect to the farmers and ranchers in this great land.
Thank you, Todd. Appreciate you taking the time to watch.
I loved this video so much. Well done.
My great grandfather was a rancher and I can tell it’s deeply in my DNA. But I was raised in the city, so the actual day to day life the Westons still live is just an idea in my head. And my whole being vibrated, seeing South Eden on this beautiful film - the land I love most on earth, and where my sister (bless her wild heart) was called back to live and raise a family 20 years ago.
Thank you. 🙏🏼
Same here, born in city and lived in city's all my life , I admire these guys and their lifestyle and dedication to getting work done
Same boat brother. I’m 40 in march and the ranch life has been calling me for the last 10
@@SEEKANDDESTROY717 Answer it brother, no man is supposed to work in an office.
May God protect and bless all the ranchers and farmers around the world. No one eats without them.
They’re all rich, how about pray for the people who don’t own a multimillion ranch
Wow are you off base. Some are but most are not. It's hard work and then if the weather's good and and the market's on your side and imports from other countries don't flood the market, they just may make a profit. It takes a lot of things working your way. @@REPR100
@REPR100 the millionaires who own the over priced ranches probably aren't even real cowboys. These guys are real cowboys who see the everyday struggles of keeping their ranches going from year to year.
Most of the millionaires hire a crew to do all their work for them.
There is a big differance.
From the UK. Lovely video. The US has some of the most beautiful landscapes in the world. This ranch looked amazing. The cowboy lifestyle is fascinating. I'd love to meet with locals from these areas when I visit in the future. God bless you all. God bless the US 🇺🇸
I grew up in southern Oregon out in the county on a few acres. To this day I have always felt called to be out working cattle and riding horses. God deals the cards and we play them the best we can. I don't know that full ranching will ever be in my hand but for now I am so happy to milk my two cows and raise their calves with them. I sure love being able to watch videos like this and imagine I'm out there with all these fine men and women, helping out. Nothing quite like a hard days work with folks you love.
I’m 74 and was always basically on the cowboy crew. My dad and grandad had a ranch that was not handed down to me. I went to work on big cattle associations and rode many many miles in south west Montana taking care of cattle. It was a good life and loved every minute of it and have many pleasant memories so I sure appreciate your vidio. Hats off to you!
Nice work! Americans NEED to know how they are able to eat, too many have no clue.
Well said and totally agree!
Native Americans in boarding schools may not agree 😢
@@Rusty-b7kThere are still Indians in boarding schools?
And Canadians too. I had some friends from eastern Canada come out to my part of the country. How we ranch cattle and even slaughter them was a complete surprise to them. Their only image of farming were those cruel factory farms that don’t produce good quality meat or leather.
Eh, steak isn't the only thing on the menu, and it ain't the cheapest. In other words, we don't.
I’m 28 used to work cattle farms and horse stables working horses this is still my dream life. Stuck in the city now can’t wait to go back to this simple yet robust way of life
❤ cool 👍😎
I have a hat like that, all I'm missing is land, a pickup, horses, a herd and balls of steel and I become a cowboy too xD
good thinking,
land is the worst part of it
Doesn’t take balls, just a lot of money
I’m 72 years old and I have always wanted to be a working cowboy even though I watched the television cowboy shows on television.
This is the kind of work I would love to have been able to do.
Thank you so your work!!! I’m a big fan of steak!!!!!
Thank you for your patronage (with the steaks) over the years, we couldn't have done it without all or you who enjoy our product!
@ And I thank all of the good people who worked so hard to make sure that we can get steak at the market.👍🇺🇸😋
so much respect for this cowboys
Awesome video! Beautiful scenery, beautiful horses, good looking cattle and cowboys. Can't get better than that!
I'm not american-but it's somehow international … I take my hat off to those who work hard every day so that we can eat all the good things they produce for us. And we should be very careful not to choke them with to much laws and regulations.
Really enjoyed the video thanks for sharing.
Thank you!
Greetings!! From the..
🇺🇸Navajo Nation Arizona, USA🇺🇸
Never been a rancher or a cowboy, however from a family a more than a few pro cooks and chefs we can attest that a cow raised properly on a big range beats the hell out of anything raised in a stall or a tiny plot its whole life. If there's a god I sure hope they bless and keep you fellas, your horses and your cows safe and healthy.
Really enjoyable watch.
Thank you, Cory. Appreciate you tuning in.
I lived the kinda of life being a cowboy 🤠 with my late Dad who passed on being a good cowhand leaving a legend to his grandkids ❤😢
No better life than on the Ranch. 😊
Great production! I'm going to watch this several more times to pick up some tips on filming, editing, etc... Awesome job to all involved! 👏
Really well done video.
What a great story that needs to be heard. Fantastic job on filming this! Great storytelling and visuals 💯
Beautiful film about a great way of life. You men are a real inspiration. Wish Id started earlier towards a similar lifestyle. Better late than never I guess. Thanks
Awesome video! I'm still a kid (mid teenage) and live in the UK but it sure is a pleasant dream of mine to become part of even a fraction of the ranching community.
City life here in London is weary and gloomy, too weary.
Soy Mexicana ,tambien vivimos en un rancho ,mi familia y yo , no es facil pero es una vida llena de satisfaccion de aprendizaje de valorar cada dia lo que Dios hace la naturaleza ,los hijos aprenden desde pequeños que para obtener hay que trabajar ,saludos desde Tamaulipas 🌴🌵👍😉🦋🌻🐎🦬🦮🦅🐂🐄🐊🐢🪿🐓
Above all, thank the Spanish and Mexicans for creating the vaquero arts
God bless them
Great job buddy ... save The farms and cowboys ranchers around The world ... best regards from The Brazil !!!
Thanks for the dedication to "Kevinly Father." ❤ A beautiful and well done video production.
Thank you for putting food in our table.
Great video!!!! Thank you for sharing. Blessings to you all, keep up the good work gentleman.
Amazing video and such a beautiful lifestyle , wish I was born in this place :)
Love stuff like this! Nice film work and I love your brand. Well-filmed, practical, interesting. We do black Angus cattle also on my dad's ranch, a smaller outfit than yours, in Texas so not too cold usually, and we just use 4-wheelers instead of horses, bait the cows into the pens with range cubes, and only hire out cutting horses when we really need to work every single head. Plenty of rain, so just keep the coyotes off the newborns, de-worm and fly tag 'em, grate the thick mud from the edge of the tanks when it hasn't rained much (they'll get stuck there and die from exhaustion/drowning if the mud gets bad), and you're pretty much good. We take the calves to auction ourselves, the day before auction day so they don't lose much weight at the auction barn. My siblings and I all do different work in other areas of the state, so not sure it'll last another generation. Ironically, most of the beef I eat doesn't come from our own ranch. We mostly buy from the Scharbauer herds (a Wagyu hybrid) out here in west Texas oil country, a unique ranch-to-retail operation where the ranchers own the store - nothing's as good as a nice Wagyu beef burger in my opinion! And for anyone wondering, when you sell off the calves, the cows stop mooing for their calves after about 3 days, but dang it's an annoying few days haha! There's also a great raw milk dairy (the milk lobbyists haven't completely ruined our state legislature yet - milk is supposed to be an actual food, particularly now that we know how to check for diseases) retail operation in the Schulenburg area in Texas, operated by the Stryk Family if anyone from Houston or San Antonio is interested. Great products!
Man this lifestyle is absolutely amazing i wish i could live and work in a gorgeous place like this. Greetings from the Philippines. 🇵🇭👋🏽
Jube Weston ran cattle on the Hearst estate from 1939-1978 here in northern kalifornia. My dad helped him with his operation until Jube's death in 78.
Crazy my grandpa was a rancher in Mexico. videos like this make me think of him
Vivan los Vaqueros!
Great video !!
Great video guys. The editing and drone footage is awesome. I have a small cow calf operation down here in Price Ut. We are just ranching between the washes not like the good county you have. Thanks for sharing
Very good!
Thank you.
That was the shortest episode written by Taylor Sheridan, but another very memorable one.
So good!
Thanks.
This is one of those things that unless you’ve done it you would have zero clue how cattle gets moved from point to point! Wicked video! Have always been a little jealous of you men that are keeping things real!
I’m 28 and have always had an interest in farm & rancher life, my step dad and his brother own sheep, goats, & roosters! My goal is to move out of the city and into a rancher lifestyle setting
This was awesome. Keep up the great work!
Thank you, Manny! Appreciate you spending some time on the channel.
Great video . Thanks for sharing.Sometimes it makes a guy wonder if we will make it from one "payday" to the next!
Hahaha. Kind of an operating loan to operating loan type of deal.
Beautiful outfit
Brings back memories of working calves. Always cracked me up how a nut would stick to a pipe like velcro lol
Great vid thx for the share, and yep building communites is what it's all about. God Bless.
Enjoyed from Texas!
❤I am so proud of you guys nice job with the animals my dreams with sheep and cows ❤❤
I run a cattle station in australia, and we got a very similar way of doin things. Instead of it snowing and getting, it gets bloody hot here. Infact ive never seen snow haha. I run mainly droughtmasters, but also brahman, angus and hereford. Great video fellas and good to see some insight into your 'ranches'
why would Austrian farmers choose dry land for ranching?
@@klausewang7743 mate if your not on the coast, then entire land is dry. We cant run cattle stations on the coast cause thats were the cities are. the stations here get to 6,000,000 acres large (9375 sq miles). No room for that on the coast. They have to be inland which is dry with no rain and bloody hot. I run a cattle station in the outback too, and its tough life but i wouldnt have it any other way mate.
It’s GREAT to see a video like this!!! I have dreams of being a working cowboy doing this!!!! God bless you guys for what you do.🙏🙏🐎🐎🥹
That was well filmed.
Thank you.
Great video and production.
One save from Brazil, Sorocaba -SP, eu admiro muito esse estilo de vida, e gosto muito. Save for USA
Great content! Keep it up!
This video was great… I’m watching this cuz I have an art project about western stuff and I think this helped a lot
Thank you!
Nice video great work keep it’s up
My old man's dad worked and broke horses on a ranch, first time I went riding, made him super calm told this is what's going to happen kicked his ribs he bucked up and took off, no other feeling like that. This job is one I would wake up for. You working with animals all day not machines
Jazz bars, culture, cosmopolitanism, fine dining, libraries, diversity of ideas, intellectual stimulation. Civilization advanced when the first cities formed because that’s where the innovations happened and empire fell when their cities fell.
I am from Portugal where I can go to the supermarket and choose from 4 different beef cattle breeds that are all in the world's top 10 in terms of quality. They are all produced in Portugal by people that don't have half the resources that american ranchers do and certanly don't have time to play cowboy everyday. They trully know what it takes to bring good quality meat to the table.
Amazing!
This lifestyle is ❤. I wish l could experience this again
Incredible work
Many thanks, true great men at work, Regards KPP
"I should've been a cowboy, I should've learned to rope and ride"...Toby Keith
I went to the boss man to draw my roll, boss had me figured 9 dollars in the hole
The worlds in trouble when the cowboys gone 😢
You are so right. Here in Europe cattle are being blamed for all environmental woes. Governments are making beef inviable to suit agendas. Hard to fight it
brilliant. more of this please
Thank you! Targeting Mid February for the next short release.
I wish it was longer
Wish this channel can become a real live version of Yellowstone.
Kinda different Range compared to us here in Bavaria. Beautiful shots! ❤
this is wholesome
I know how it is i grew up in the country with my dad and he owns a small place . He has got four horses i think ❤❤i loved this vid
When there is a first shot like this, you know its gonna be a good video
This is art
This is our heritage.
Long live cowboys❤️in my experience in the cattle business everybody wants to be a cowboy till its time to do what a cowboy does 💀 it's a 24/7 job in the conditions are never in your favor when something goes wrong it's either windy as hell hot as hell or cold as hell or dark as hell or mosquitoie as hell or all of that pre mentioned hell all at once in my case because I'm in Central Florida you have to love it cuz most times it doesn't love you back 💀❤️💯🇺🇸
Epic
Wise choice driving a Toyota.
I always wanted to be a cowboy, still do at age 28
Why would anyone want to live in the city?
You are right, city is a prison, you will not do this in city ua-cam.com/video/9yBkcREqG20/v-deo.htmlsi=rX8sUOwGSUzBaw1l
Not everyone’s a sissy city boy 💪 oorahhh
Easier to make money.
It's cheaper.
Exactly
Well done 👍
After I finish college, i already know this is the job that im doing.
As long as the animals are treated humanely I can enjoy my beef. Watching those factory farming videos though have left me truly scarred. The way they boil pigs alive, put chickens in cages that are so small that they can't even turn around... If God came back and watched how his custodians of this planet are treating his creations he'd send another flood at us.
Anyway - very enjoyable video. My grandfather was a rancher and when I was a kid I always wanted to be one too. As I got older I realized that the government hates ranchers and farmers and does everything in its power to make it into a miserable life experience. Kudos to you for keeping at it despite all the bs.
I LOVE THE WONDERFUL NATURE!! I LOVE THE HORSES !! & LOVE COUNTRY STYLE LIFE!! ❤🥰💕HAPPY NEW YEAR 2024!! MILLIONS BLESSINGS 4EVERYONE!! ✨🌞❤️🔥🌛✨
The life im supposed to live. Only issue is i live in the UK. What a dream.
I’m gonna eat at black angus soon. Got a gift card for Christmas.😋
Only men understand why this is paradise
Great video. What's the name of the song at the of the video
Btw 90% of the beef you eat from fast food and or restaurants is from Australia and the beef we raise gets shipped over seas
Not quite. According to the USDA, the US exports about 11% of domestic beef production annually. Australias two year drought in 2018-2019 decreased their production significantly and they still haven’t totally recovered.
Love it 🇺🇸🤍
This is a lifestyle and you got to love it you don't do it for the money
I live next to a beef farm. They don't use any horses. Only tractors full of food to move the cattle from one pen to another. I'm not from the states so maybe that's why.
Nice to see riding in a bosal bridle, much kinder to the horse.
Awesome
1:10" que buen sombrero
I will never understand the chasing cattle thing. I mean, we have cattle, and never needed a horse for it, never had to chase them like cowboys do. I guess you have to do it, because of the sheer number of cows. And I love the landscape and the cowboy dress.
You chase cattle on horses when there’s hundreds or thousands of head spread over thousands of acres of rugged ground that machines have a hard time getting to. And also to practice the art and traditions of those who have gone before us it’s a good way to stay connected to who we are in a world of technology.
@@Stonefieldranch thanks for reply. So my guess was right, it's because of the sheer size of cattle and ground. I'm eager to know where this tradition is coming from. I don't think it is a european idea, although most americans have european roots, isn't it? Maybe, you can tell more about it?
@@bluesutra6686 It stems from the Vaquero traditions in Mexico that cowboys in Texas adapted and built upon in the 1850's to 1860's (but the Vaquero tradition is much older). There's a lot of land to cover in the western US even still and much of it is to rugged for anything but a horse. Cowboys across the western US to this day have remuda's of 8-20+ horses they rely on (depending on the size of ranch they have to cover).
@@Overlnd_Cowboy Thank you, I really appretiate sharing knowledge. Best wishes 🙏
I didn’t think Cowboys drove Toyotas. I was thinking more like Fords and Dodge. 🤠
They don’t. But sometimes that’s all we can afford.
I took him seriously until I saw him driving a Toyota. 😂
Just kidding, greetings from a fellow cattleman.
Hahaha. I’ve taken a lot of grief for that Toyota and will replace it when it breaks. Which is never…
Who built the slick fork saddle on the pale face sorrel?
Clay Nicholas
This is the real Yellowstone