Since it’s Father’s Day something I’ve always wanted to say to you personally is how I am awestruck by what tremendous respect you have for your children. You speak to them with great respect and dignity. What a great role model for fathers today this is a comment from a father of 12 good job.
Agreed and it has had a positive impact on the boys too. I got the opportunity to speak with them earlier this week at the Hot Rod Power Tour and the three of them are very respectful young men.
@@travisfletcher3511 Show me, Exactly, what part of Trey's, entertaining, comment that says that he secretly desires to be Derek? I'm just a simple Georgia Redneck so I'm Sloooooow to pick up on these things? Show me quick so I can help you verbally beat up ole Trey!
Showing your son how to fix things instead of just buying new is priceless! Bentley obviously idolizes you , and is absorbing everything you show him like a sponge. What a perfect way to spend Father's day!
Every time I see Bentley throwing a tire back on and tightening the lugs in a star pattern, it makes me smile. You've given your kids the greatest gift they could ever receive ... your time.
Keep watching this of course. No one is better that A Guy. But try "Sonne Farms". It's a channel with a young man and his father farming in South Dakota, raising crops and cattle. They love each other and work more before lunch than I do in a month. All with a sense of humor.
I grew up in North Dakota, my dad lived there for his entire life. A guy said “a guy could…” all the time, and hearing Derek say it makes me think of my dad, may his memory be eternal.
Me too. I miss him so much. He was a farmer and mechanic in North Dakota, a lot of his mannerisms and sayings were pretty similar to Derek’s. I love seeing how great of a dad Derek is, it’s heartwarming.
Between the farming stuff and your normal car content, you are by far the best UA-camr around. A guy just wanted to say thanks for the endless hours of viewing pleasure we all get.
Several years ago, my F-I-L got a junk hay cutter from a friend. It was a German made piece of equipment with two vertical rotating spools with blades on the bottom. I helped him go through it and get it running. That was his gateway drug into the world of making hay. He bought rakes, and a square baler , and a machine that picked up the square bales and stacked them on the hay wagon, and then a used round baler, then the tool to make round bale belts from belt stock, then new(er) more modern equipment. He ran out of pasture to cut, and started share cropping any other fields he could find. The round bales are easier, but everyone who shows animals, or travels with horses, or who is trying to control erosion wants square bales, and he had no problem selling all he made.
Fantastic the way teach your son how to do farm stuff. He will be able to help himself one day soon. Father and son working together is better than any school stuff. He will remember it forever. Blessings
Having your sons and or daughters working with you on a farm is traditionally how the knowledge is passed on. I still have fond memories of working on my cousin's farm up in north central Iowa when I was a kid. Up before the sun and out working feeding the animals and doing other chores. Fixing the haying equipment was always winter work so it would be ready in the spring. Back then we used to make some pocket money (25 cents an hour) walking the beans for other farmers.
It’s always nice to see Bentley working alongside Derek. It’s fun to watch him getting more comfortable working on stuff, with less input needed by Dad. You guys are both making memories that will last a lifetime. Thanks for the Videos. Be careful around that farm equipment, have a safe hay season.
These videos remind me of my father and I, out in the shop every evening getting it done, he wasn't a very vocal guy but some of my favorite memories were late nights in the shop or in the field. We need more fathers like you in the world Derek. Happy Fathers Day to a guy who deserves it.
That hay conditioner is in actually great condition for its age nice purchase. Your kids have it made, they get to be farm kids, i love it, making memories bud awesome job.
I remember replacing sickle knives every summer on the farm growing up. Put the bar in the vice loose and whack the sickle blade on the back side. Removed in one whack. Knock out rivets and rerivet. We had a rivet tool which was slow, once you master a rivet punch, you are on a roll.
A fine young man ya have there in Bentley. Cool little dude and he sure is on top of things. This was a great Father’s Day video and congrats on being a fine Dad.
Oofta. I've replaced thousands of sickle blades when I was younger, 40 to 50 years ago. On combines with 24' headers, to self propelled windrowers. All with rivets, smashed with a hammer. Great experience for the youngster. Rivets are soft, decent chisel will knock the nub off, then a small punch to get the rest out.
I remember refurbishing a sickle with my dad when I was about Bentley’s age. That was a lot of years ago but still remember it like it was yesterday. Derek you are a smart man filling your boys minds with information that can actually do them some good. You and your bride are good people and your family is better because of it. Your boys are going to be productive young men and that’s because you took the time. Good work to you, Bentley, and the rest of your family.
From Randy in Chattanooga: HAPPY FATHER’S DAY DEREK!!! MAY YOU HAVE MANY MORE!!! Nothing better than spending YOUR day with the “littlest human that you’re responsible for “.
I really enjoy you working with Bentley. What a great thing you’re doing for him and for your relationship. He’s a chip off the old block at least from here. You set an excellent example for other fathers to follow to include their children in on projects. Lost my Dad many years ago and it warms my heart to see you and your youngest, actually any of your boys working together. Thanks for what you do - love your videos and all ya’ll. God Bless
So many memories replacing sickle teeth on the Gehl 1080. Learned how to weld on that machine when it broke in half under the gearbox!!!! We had a rivet tool that punched the old rivet out sometime. lol love the chanels Derick!!!
I love watching anything your involved with. Keep on making things!! Also something you’ll enjoy is the first time you catch a groundhog in-between the rollers more or less have to cut them out 😂
Excellent video, you mentioned working on a similar machine with your grandfather, well,30 or 40 years from now Bentley will be remembering and telling someone about rebuilding a Hay machine with his dad.
Thank you for the great videos! Here's a tip on replacing sections. When we farmed, every spring we would replace a few sections and here's how we removed sections fast and easy. After pulling the sickle bar, bring the bar over to a good size anvil, set the bar on top of the anvil and tip the bar sideways so the sections are pointing down. Then set only the bar on the edge of the anvil with sickles hanging over the edge. Take a good sized hammer and hit the section on the top and the rivets shear right off. A guy could take off all of the sections off in minutes doing it this way.
I remember sitting on the seat with my dad while he was driving our John Deere "poppin' Johnny" tractor. I might have been 5, but not any older. A memory I have from way back yonder...circa 1954-57. I can't recall the year.
Hey Derek it was great to be your” neighbor “for the whole weekend at a particular place and was cool to meet you and your boys. So polite and well mannered.Didn’t know If the gift I left ya was a guys particular flavor but at least it’s a cool bottle and figured I’d never get that opportunity again🤣. Didnt have paper so a paper plate had to do. Very cool experience for me and I had to resist the urge to ask for a pic or autograph but I respect a man’s family time and a chance to get away! Hope you had a good Father’s Day weekend.
Happy Father’s Day, Derek!! Watching this made me think of my late father, a North Dakota guy who used farm equipment that was almost exclusively from the 1940s, with a “fancy” tractor from the early 1960s. He was a mechanic for farm equipment, so he was able to work on his own equipment. He could fix anything, much like you!
Really awesome ur teaching lil fella old school farming. My dad thought me. We farmed many acres that way. Keep up the great work. Keeping ol school alive n well.
I am sure that if there’s anyone on this earth that can figure out how to fix or run a piece of equipment Derek will be the man keep up the good work love your videos very educational
Thank you, your videos have convinced me to fire up the old shop and start turning wrenches on my old ford and bringing an old Massey Ferguson back to live
Love seeing u work and interact with Bentley and your other two boys. Brings back great memories of times spent with my dad and brother! Have a great Father’s Day buddy!
14:35 Remember that anglegrinder sparks really stick to safety glass! (aka car/tractor windows) If you ever find like sand thats stuck in the glass and really hard to remove, you now know where it came from :) Learned this the hard way when doing rust repairs inside the cabin and ruined half the glass
My dad was a truck driver, local delivery, unload by hand. I was about Bentley's age when I would work with him in the summer when school was out. This is back in the early 70's before some lawyer would call it child abuse. I also always helped when we were painting around the house. Father and son gain a lot of respect for each other when they work together like that.
Reminds me of working on tractors and everything else with my dad. I didn't appreciate it at the time, but they are some of my favorite memories. Good job y'all.
A guys got a brandy new john deere CAB tractor !!!! Never thought I would see the day !!! Been watching for a while and I love the old stuff but man is it sweet to have something new every once in a while you guys deserve it !!!
Love how you work with your boys. All that knowledge and love to depart. I cant believe it buy I have to is right infront of my eyes. Warms the cockles of fellas heart! Keep it up!!!
you can really see things blowing around outside through the garage doors. Hopefully no damage. I miss my dad.....lost him too soon. Was always learning somethin new and I regret not paying more attention to learn more. Good job raising your boys....you done good.
Growing up on a small farm, we made thousands and thousands of hay bales. My dad taught me how to change teeth on the cutter bar of our haybine, among other things. This video brought back so many memories of me and my dad. I wish he was still around to see your videos. I'm glad you're passing the information on to your son. Thank you for this video.
The individual sickle blades and how they exist in a bar really brought back some memories. The guard was what protected these blades. I had a few wrenches in my Owatonna swather and I had to fix whatever did not sound right. The sound of my sickle bar was what let me know I was doing well.
I was thinking the same thing only BIGGER 😂 Rebuilt many sickle bars while on wheat harvest (30 footers) We would have an assembly line set up, 4 to 6 guys, and could knock one out in a couple hours. We would re rivet them so it would take a little longer. When we got done had a brand new bar down to the wobble box bushings and grease EVERYWHERE 😂 And yeah at least a 2 day deal as we had 6 machines.
I love this content,it's nice to see another guy like me that enjoys everything from old farm equipment to procharged burnout cars.Happy father's day Derek.
For Little Grip: I have the same mini jeep go-cart from Tractor Supply. Have your dad or 2 brothers sit in it and observe what happens at the chain tensioner. On mine the chain got tight under load (before the suspension bottoms out) so I made new longer arms for the tensioner. About 7" between centers did the trick. Otherwise the front sprocket keeper may fail and let the chain wear through the transmission case. An extra spacer between the sprocket and seal is also good insurance. Have fun! (You seem to have comments turned off on your channel which I don't disagree with)
Happy fathers day Derek!!! Your a couple hand full's younger than me and we have the same vibe... Farmed full time til I was 36... been 22 years now, wow... Dad just retired fall 23... Used to take vaca to go back and get fifthly farming, LOL... I too was a wrenching guy, still am with my 2002 Porsche... all I have left, living in a condo doing remote IT work... Would rather be getting out, busted knuckles, covered in dirt, oil, diesel, hog sht, lol... Life took a turn and I really miss those days...
Did a lot of those repairs on the farm, we didn't have impact wrenches or good jacks. We had a house jack sometimes called a Bloomfield jack and a set of Craftsman tools my dad bought used in1957. Did most of the work outside. Later when I was in High School he bought a tombstone Lincoln welder and I taught him how to use it.
It is great to see a big channel like "little grip garage" helping out a small channel like vice grip lodge get air time on the eyes! Well played Bently, well,played.
If you ever get tired of chasing cars you could have a dude ranch were teenagers go and stay with you and learn how to do a ranch hand eat like the old days the 3 bs beans bacon and bread old tools give them pride just like your kids are rich in knowledge and they have respect and wants to learn great job you are doing
I remember a trick Howard taught Me when I was working for Howard Jackson. Using the old oil from when doing oil changes on the trucks, saving it & busing with a paint brush, putting the old oil on the chains & knives on all the farm equipment on lot. Kept it from rusting & in working condition.
EPA probably frowns on such things but that's how we did it too nothing ever really went to waste. Or rusted too bad. And holly hocks love old oily dirt so mom was ok with the mess.
The short person you're responsible for sure does get into it. That work ethic is what will make him a true star when he's out there on his own. Happy Fathers' Day.
I Just love it when you and Bentley get out and do things together. Derek he is such a chip off the old big block following in your footsteps. Awesome as always
Like seeing you spend more time on the farm and garage, Derek...you have enough projects for countless videos. Don't forget safety, OSHA might not be our friend, but the guidelines are good! Hope you had a great Father's Day!
We use a new idea 272 cutditioner and pull it with a 4610 diesel Ford tractor, and it takes all the hp,the 4610 has to run it, so I bought a 7000 Ford diesel, and it runs it no problem. I still use the 4610 for square bailing. we use a new holland 316 square baler, and the 7000 runs the round baler.
I know it was a thunderstorm rolling through, but the time lapse of you guys putting the blades on while the windows got dark and then light again made it look like little man pulled an all nighter!
Truly amazing to see the way that you and your sons work together. And bentley is a miniature version of you. And he has a fantastic work ethic that is very rare in today’s society. Outstanding sir
Enjoy watching you fix this old equipment up. Nice that in addition to getting it mechanically sound, you spruce it up with some paint here and there. Thx
Derek, that youngster of yours is such a hard worker, it's unusual to see a youngster with his work ethic, you must be one proud father, he definitely wants to be a just like his dad, this was a great father's day video, keep up the great work guys. 🇬🇧
My parents were farm kids in Kansas but moved to the city to start our family, so I only got to see farm stuff until the grandparents retired and sold the place. I am fascinated by the old mechanical equipment and would like to see more detail about how it all works. Great job keeping Bentley interested - watching him learn and become proficient (welding!!) is awesome. He adds a lot to your videos, and seeing the love and respect between you both makes this the best content on YT.
just seeing one of these again makes me happy we have a big NH swother with AC and big balers with nice tractors and rakes we used to use one of these when i was growing up with an open cab tractor when i was in 6/7/8th grade and it made for some hell during those hot July days now i just jump in the swother and lay down 350 acres like its nothing and still get home for dinner.
Every time my dad hit a woodchuck burrow hiding in the hay and took out a couple of knives it was pull the bar and rivet new ones on. I always found the rivets easy to pound down and it was clear when you had ‘em tight. Looks like this is rebuildable and should give years of service.
Derek, thank you!! I've been using a "eyecrometer" to measure my inability to fix things forever. After watching your succeed using an "eyemeter" i switched and my ability to cause me pain and destroy everything i touch is up by at least 50%!
Getting the sickle out of those things were always a chore. We used the exact same model of hay mower. we used our Honda 125 3 wheeler to pull those out. Even though the sickle guards had pleanty of space, they would still bind up. Replaced many knives on those things when I was a kid.
Since it’s Father’s Day something I’ve always wanted to say to you personally is how I am awestruck by what tremendous respect you have for your children. You speak to them with great respect and dignity. What a great role model for fathers today this is a comment from a father of 12 good job.
😁😁😁😁😁😁
Roger over Unger,we have clearance Clarence!
Agreed and it has had a positive impact on the boys too. I got the opportunity to speak with them earlier this week at the Hot Rod Power Tour and the three of them are very respectful young men.
Well said
He does right, dont he.
well I'll be dipped a guy and a little fella with a bonus video on father's day. Happy Father's Day Derek and all you VGG dads out there!!!
Ok….. odd that you talk like a UA-cam guy. It’s cool to be a fan without wanting to be him 🤷🏼♂️
@@travisfletcher3511 relax man I bet you are a blast at parties....go home karen
@@travisfletcher3511 Relax man. Hey everyone Travis Fletcher is here...fun detected party's over. Calm down Karen
@@travisfletcher3511 Show me, Exactly, what part of Trey's, entertaining, comment that says that he secretly desires to be Derek? I'm just a simple Georgia Redneck so I'm Sloooooow to pick up on these things? Show me quick so I can help you verbally beat up ole Trey!
The Tonya harding 200 now that's a knee knocker 27:00
Showing your son how to fix things instead of just buying new is priceless! Bentley obviously idolizes you , and is absorbing everything you show him like a sponge. What a perfect way to spend Father's day!
😘😘😘😘😘😘
👍
Every time I see Bentley throwing a tire back on and tightening the lugs in a star pattern, it makes me smile. You've given your kids the greatest gift they could ever receive ... your time.
I've never farmed, and most likely never will. But a guy really, really enjoys these videos. Happy Fathers Day everyone.
Same tp you dude
Keep watching this of course. No one is better that A Guy. But try "Sonne Farms". It's a channel with a young man and his father farming in South Dakota, raising crops and cattle. They love each other and work more before lunch than I do in a month. All with a sense of humor.
I grew up in North Dakota, my dad lived there for his entire life. A guy said “a guy could…” all the time, and hearing Derek say it makes me think of my dad, may his memory be eternal.
Man… I miss my dad. How blessed I am though to watch stuff like this and have a familiar feeling of spending time with my dad.
😉😉😉😉😉😉
I feel what you're sayin! All to well
Me too. I miss him so much. He was a farmer and mechanic in North Dakota, a lot of his mannerisms and sayings were pretty similar to Derek’s. I love seeing how great of a dad Derek is, it’s heartwarming.
Between the farming stuff and your normal car content, you are by far the best UA-camr around. A guy just wanted to say thanks for the endless hours of viewing pleasure we all get.
Several years ago, my F-I-L got a junk hay cutter from a friend. It was a German made piece of equipment with two vertical rotating spools with blades on the bottom. I helped him go through it and get it running. That was his gateway drug into the world of making hay. He bought rakes, and a square baler , and a machine that picked up the square bales and stacked them on the hay wagon, and then a used round baler, then the tool to make round bale belts from belt stock, then new(er) more modern equipment. He ran out of pasture to cut, and started share cropping any other fields he could find. The round bales are easier, but everyone who shows animals, or travels with horses, or who is trying to control erosion wants square bales, and he had no problem selling all he made.
Fantastic the way teach your son how to do farm stuff. He will be able to help himself one day soon. Father and son working together is better than any school stuff. He will remember it forever. Blessings
Having your sons and or daughters working with you on a farm is traditionally how the knowledge is passed on. I still have fond memories of working on my cousin's farm up in north central Iowa when I was a kid. Up before the sun and out working feeding the animals and doing other chores. Fixing the haying equipment was always winter work so it would be ready in the spring. Back then we used to make some pocket money (25 cents an hour) walking the beans for other farmers.
It’s always nice to see Bentley working alongside Derek. It’s fun to watch him getting more comfortable working on stuff, with less input needed by Dad. You guys are both making memories that will last a lifetime. Thanks for the Videos. Be careful around that farm equipment, have a safe hay season.
These videos remind me of my father and I, out in the shop every evening getting it done, he wasn't a very vocal guy but some of my favorite memories were late nights in the shop or in the field. We need more fathers like you in the world Derek. Happy Fathers Day to a guy who deserves it.
Raised on Cotton farming, I know absolutely nothing about hay bailing, but did I watch every minute? 100%
That hay conditioner is in actually great condition for its age nice purchase. Your kids have it made, they get to be farm kids, i love it, making memories bud awesome job.
Nothing better than taking an old piece of equipment and bringing it back to life. Bentley is gaining some valuable experience. Good job Derek.
Happy father's day Derek! Nice addition to the farm. Hope to see you round baling soon.
Thanks 👍
I hope you get some cows.
😁😁😁😁
It’s so nice to work side by side with your son🙏🙏
I remember replacing sickle knives every summer on the farm growing up. Put the bar in the vice loose and whack the sickle blade on the back side. Removed in one whack. Knock out rivets and rerivet. We had a rivet tool which was slow, once you master a rivet punch, you are on a roll.
A fine young man ya have there in Bentley. Cool little dude and he sure is on top of things. This was a great Father’s Day video and congrats on being a fine Dad.
Oofta. I've replaced thousands of sickle blades when I was younger, 40 to 50 years ago. On combines with 24' headers, to self propelled windrowers. All with rivets, smashed with a hammer.
Great experience for the youngster.
Rivets are soft, decent chisel will knock the nub off, then a small punch to get the rest out.
I remember refurbishing a sickle with my dad when I was about Bentley’s age. That was a lot of years ago but still remember it like it was yesterday. Derek you are a smart man filling your boys minds with information that can actually do them some good. You and your bride are good people and your family is better because of it. Your boys are going to be productive young men and that’s because you took the time. Good work to you, Bentley, and the rest of your family.
From Randy in Chattanooga: HAPPY FATHER’S DAY DEREK!!! MAY YOU HAVE MANY MORE!!! Nothing better than spending YOUR day with the “littlest human that you’re responsible for “.
My dad was a lot like you. He loved to have his boys help him on projects and revivals. Miss you so much, daddy!
I really enjoy you working with Bentley. What a great thing you’re doing for him and for your relationship. He’s a chip off the old block at least from here. You set an excellent example for other fathers to follow to include their children in on projects. Lost my Dad many years ago and it warms my heart to see you and your youngest, actually any of your boys working together. Thanks for what you do - love your videos and all ya’ll. God Bless
So many memories replacing sickle teeth on the Gehl 1080. Learned how to weld on that machine when it broke in half under the gearbox!!!! We had a rivet tool that punched the old rivet out sometime. lol love the chanels Derick!!!
I used the tool that punched out the rivets too. No nuts and bolts.
It's so great to see your son helping you and learning at the same time
What a great gift to have your son working with you on farm equipment on Father’s Day. You are truly blessed Derek.
I love watching anything your involved with. Keep on making things!! Also something you’ll enjoy is the first time you catch a groundhog in-between the rollers more or less have to cut them out 😂
Vice grip needs to up his game. Little grip is kicking his butt in the mullet department. Its freaking awesome!
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Excellent video, you mentioned working on a similar machine with your grandfather, well,30 or 40 years from now Bentley will be remembering and telling someone about rebuilding a Hay machine with his dad.
No idea what a hay bine is or does but I'll watch to learn. More entertaining than a Rockies game.
Thank you for the great videos! Here's a tip on replacing sections. When we farmed, every spring we would replace a few sections and here's how we removed sections fast and easy. After pulling the sickle bar, bring the bar over to a good size anvil, set the bar on top of the anvil and tip the bar sideways so the sections are pointing down. Then set only the bar on the edge of the anvil with sickles hanging over the edge. Take a good sized hammer and hit the section on the top and the rivets shear right off. A guy could take off all of the sections off in minutes doing it this way.
I remember sitting on the seat with my dad while he was driving our John Deere "poppin' Johnny" tractor. I might have been 5, but not any older. A memory I have from way back yonder...circa 1954-57. I can't recall the year.
😉😉😉😉😉😉
Hey Derek it was great to be your” neighbor “for the whole weekend at a particular place and was cool to meet you and your boys. So polite and well mannered.Didn’t know If the gift I left ya was a guys particular flavor but at least it’s a cool bottle and figured I’d never get that opportunity again🤣. Didnt have paper so a paper plate had to do. Very cool experience for me and I had to resist the urge to ask for a pic or autograph but I respect a man’s family time and a chance to get away! Hope you had a good Father’s Day weekend.
Happy Fathers day to all Fathers out there. Thank you for the gift VGG, Little Grip, and VG Lodge
Happy Father’s Day, Derek!! Watching this made me think of my late father, a North Dakota guy who used farm equipment that was almost exclusively from the 1940s, with a “fancy” tractor from the early 1960s. He was a mechanic for farm equipment, so he was able to work on his own equipment. He could fix anything, much like you!
Really awesome ur teaching lil fella old school farming. My dad thought me. We farmed many acres that way. Keep up the great work. Keeping ol school alive n well.
Bentley is his father's son for sure. Learning every time from you.
Happy Father's Day, Derek! It's good to see another Vice Grip/ Little Grip collaboration!
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I am sure that if there’s anyone on this earth that can figure out how to fix or run a piece of equipment Derek will be the man keep up the good work love your videos very educational
Thank you, your videos have convinced me to fire up the old shop and start turning wrenches on my old ford and bringing an old Massey Ferguson back to live
Not that we don't appreciate your videos but anytime you can add your family makes it that much better good job guys
Love seeing u work and interact with Bentley and your other two boys. Brings back great memories of times spent with my dad and brother! Have a great Father’s Day buddy!
😁😁😁😁😁😁
14:35
Remember that anglegrinder sparks really stick to safety glass! (aka car/tractor windows)
If you ever find like sand thats stuck in the glass and really hard to remove, you now know where it came from :)
Learned this the hard way when doing rust repairs inside the cabin and ruined half the glass
I like Bentley. He is always willing to help. He is very capable.
Every project I ever worked on with my Dad ended up in a fight. Refreshing to see the dynamic here with the young fellers.
Shoup has everything possible for that hay conditioner. Yes sir its spelled correctly. Keep going you two bringing back lots of memories.
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I buy a lot of farm equipment parts from Shoup. They usually have everything you need They are a good company to deal with.
Never seen the licence plate used to mask a rim before ! Nice trick. Can't wait to see the old equipment in action. 👌🏼
My dad was a truck driver, local delivery, unload by hand. I was about Bentley's age when I would work with him in the summer when school was out. This is back in the early 70's before some lawyer would call it child abuse. I also always helped when we were painting around the house. Father and son gain a lot of respect for each other when they work together like that.
I did this with my dad in the 90s , taught me a lot , even if I didn’t realise at the time .
Ok koiok op IMO hi I hi
Derek one of my favourite engineering words- fabricobbled. The meaning of which if fixed quick and dirty but it works for now.
Reminds me of working on tractors and everything else with my dad. I didn't appreciate it at the time, but they are some of my favorite memories. Good job y'all.
A guys got a brandy new john deere CAB tractor !!!! Never thought I would see the day !!! Been watching for a while and I love the old stuff but man is it sweet to have something new every once in a while you guys deserve it !!!
Great job helping your dad young man
Love how you work with your boys. All that knowledge and love to depart. I cant believe it buy I have to is right infront of my eyes. Warms the cockles of fellas heart! Keep it up!!!
your tribute to the old rigs was stellar! Thiis fellet loves this channel and the family behind its journey!
Love this episode. What crappy weather you had. Best Dad ever
Very wholesome project! Happy Father's Day Derek & Family!
you can really see things blowing around outside through the garage doors. Hopefully no damage.
I miss my dad.....lost him too soon. Was always learning somethin new and I regret not paying more attention to learn more. Good job raising your boys....you done good.
Derek your son Bently is going to be one heck of a mechanic taking after you. Thanks to both of you for sharing. Happy Father’s Day . 🇺🇸
Agreed, with a wide scope of vehicle/machine types as well. Just awesome! 🇨🇦
Growing up on a small farm, we made thousands and thousands of hay bales. My dad taught me how to change teeth on the cutter bar of our haybine, among other things. This video brought back so many memories of me and my dad. I wish he was still around to see your videos. I'm glad you're passing the information on to your son. Thank you for this video.
The individual sickle blades and how they exist in a bar really brought back some memories. The guard was what protected these blades. I had a few wrenches in my Owatonna swather and I had to fix whatever did not sound right. The sound of my sickle bar was what let me know I was doing well.
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I was thinking the same thing only BIGGER 😂 Rebuilt many sickle bars while on wheat harvest (30 footers) We would have an assembly line set up, 4 to 6 guys, and could knock one out in a couple hours. We would re rivet them so it would take a little longer. When we got done had a brand new bar down to the wobble box bushings and grease EVERYWHERE 😂 And yeah at least a 2 day deal as we had 6 machines.
Your son is gaining a lot of knowledge that's been passed to you keep him going and I didn't see a phone good deal
This "other stuff" channel of Derek, Jessica and the boys' is layin' down some rubber and gettin' traction...COOL! Keep 'er rollin' !! ;)
Hey Derek love the farm videos!
I love this content,it's nice to see another guy like me that enjoys everything from old farm equipment to procharged burnout cars.Happy father's day Derek.
There's more of us 😊 🇨🇦
For Little Grip: I have the same mini jeep go-cart from Tractor Supply. Have your dad or 2 brothers sit in it and observe what happens at the chain tensioner. On mine the chain got tight under load (before the suspension bottoms out) so I made new longer arms for the tensioner. About 7" between centers did the trick. Otherwise the front sprocket keeper may fail and let the chain wear through the transmission case. An extra spacer between the sprocket and seal is also good insurance. Have fun! (You seem to have comments turned off on your channel which I don't disagree with)
Happy fathers day Derek!!! Your a couple hand full's younger than me and we have the same vibe... Farmed full time til I was 36... been 22 years now, wow... Dad just retired fall 23... Used to take vaca to go back and get fifthly farming, LOL... I too was a wrenching guy, still am with my 2002 Porsche... all I have left, living in a condo doing remote IT work... Would rather be getting out, busted knuckles, covered in dirt, oil, diesel, hog sht, lol... Life took a turn and I really miss those days...
It's not too late, Derek did it, you can too!
Did a lot of those repairs on the farm, we didn't have impact wrenches or good jacks. We had a house jack sometimes called a Bloomfield jack and a set of Craftsman tools my dad bought used in1957. Did most of the work outside. Later when I was in High School he bought a tombstone Lincoln welder and I taught him how to use it.
Happy Father's day feller.
Derrick you never stop working on stuff! Like I am, always gotta be doing something. An I can tell you enjoy working
You got good kids. Happy father's day
Good for you for including your kids in the project, our grandson loves to weld at 13 years old
Well second place..... On the comments... But I love This show... Happy father's day....
Man I wish I grew up in a garage like that and a teacher like Derek! Happy belated father's day.
Right on Time!!!!
Reality TV at its finest! I love all of your vids and Bentlys too. You guys are freakin awesome. Happy Fathers Day Derek!
Hi Derek, love your clips ❤
It is great to see a big channel like "little grip garage" helping out a small channel like vice grip lodge get air time on the eyes! Well played Bently, well,played.
If you ever get tired of chasing cars you could have a dude ranch were teenagers go and stay with you and learn how to do a ranch hand eat like the old days the 3 bs beans bacon and bread old tools give them pride just like your kids are rich in knowledge and they have respect and wants to learn great job you are doing
My grandfather had a New Holland mower that probably a similar vintage. I used to enjoy helping him grease the machines to get them ready to make hay.
Happy Father's day Derek!
Thanks
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This Fella been subscribed since pretty much the beginning of both channels. Wouldn't miss a show. Ever!
I had a 1209 for a few years.
Running a drum mower now and way better.
Less drama now.
Should get a self propelled swatter like a Versatile. There are sweet.
@ben68442 Tjose are ok if uou do the acres to justify them. But for hay a haybine is the wsy to go.
I remember a trick Howard taught Me when I was working for Howard Jackson. Using the old oil from when doing oil changes on the trucks, saving it & busing with a paint brush, putting the old oil on the chains & knives on all the farm equipment on lot. Kept it from rusting & in working condition.
EPA probably frowns on such things but that's how we did it too nothing ever really went to waste. Or rusted too bad. And holly hocks love old oily dirt so mom was ok with the mess.
My grandsons call their hammers Tonya Harding thanks to you Derek and Grama Joyce for teaching them to call it that. 😊😅😂❤❤ Happy Father's Day
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The short person you're responsible for sure does get into it. That work ethic is what will make him a true star when he's out there on his own. Happy Fathers' Day.
Come on people, just subscribe!
I Just love it when you and Bentley get out and do things together. Derek he is such a chip off the old big block following in your footsteps. Awesome as always
Like seeing you spend more time on the farm and garage, Derek...you have enough projects for countless videos. Don't forget safety, OSHA might not be our friend, but the guidelines are good! Hope you had a great Father's Day!
We use a new idea 272 cutditioner and pull it with a 4610 diesel Ford tractor, and it takes all the hp,the 4610 has to run it, so I bought a 7000 Ford diesel, and it runs it no problem. I still use the 4610 for square bailing. we use a new holland 316 square baler, and the 7000 runs the round baler.
I know it was a thunderstorm rolling through, but the time lapse of you guys putting the blades on while the windows got dark and then light again made it look like little man pulled an all nighter!
Truly amazing to see the way that you and your sons work together. And bentley is a miniature version of you. And he has a fantastic work ethic that is very rare in today’s society. Outstanding sir
Enjoy watching you fix this old equipment up. Nice that in addition to getting it mechanically sound, you spruce it up with some paint here and there. Thx
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Derek, that youngster of yours is such a hard worker, it's unusual to see a youngster with his work ethic, you must be one proud father, he definitely wants to be a just like his dad, this was a great father's day video, keep up the great work guys. 🇬🇧
My parents were farm kids in Kansas but moved to the city to start our family, so I only got to see farm stuff until the grandparents retired and sold the place. I am fascinated by the old mechanical equipment and would like to see more detail about how it all works. Great job keeping Bentley interested - watching him learn and become proficient (welding!!) is awesome. He adds a lot to your videos, and seeing the love and respect between you both makes this the best content on YT.
just seeing one of these again makes me happy we have a big NH swother with AC and big balers with nice tractors and rakes we used to use one of these when i was growing up with an open cab tractor when i was in 6/7/8th grade and it made for some hell during those hot July days now i just jump in the swother and lay down 350 acres like its nothing and still get home for dinner.
Every time my dad hit a woodchuck burrow hiding in the hay and took out a couple of knives it was pull the bar and rivet new ones on. I always found the rivets easy to pound down and it was clear when you had ‘em tight. Looks like this is rebuildable and should give years of service.
Derek, thank you!!
I've been using a "eyecrometer" to measure my inability to fix things forever. After watching your succeed using an "eyemeter" i switched and my ability to cause me pain and destroy everything i touch is up by at least 50%!
Getting the sickle out of those things were always a chore. We used the exact same model of hay mower. we used our Honda 125 3 wheeler to pull those out. Even though the sickle guards had pleanty of space, they would still bind up. Replaced many knives on those things when I was a kid.
I love watching you and Bentley working together. He is still just a learning and working machine. Thanks for bringing me along Derek.