When I was 12 I learned to drive dump trucks and flatbeds during hay season. The next year I was mowing fields and hay. Then on and on. The experience as a kid was amazing and helped shape the skills I have today. My uncle took the time to teach us kids the value of hard work and dedication. Thanks for sharing, Jeramy.
First equipment I operated was a Massey Ferguson 35. I was 5 years old and they had me driving the tractor while the rest of the family bucked hay bales on the to the wagon. I thought I was the king of the world. Oddly enough, we still have that tractor and my nephew is in the process of restoring it.
The only machine I've ever run was the one I bought 4 years ago and it's a Kubota KX040-4. Takes a little time to learn but I thoroughly enjoy it. I've learned a lot by watching your channel and appreciate you. Thanks brother.
First equipment I ran was a Ford 5000 pulling a 12’ disk at 14yo. Ran an International TD8 dozier cutting roads for a transmission line crew for a few years. Now I’m happy on my Farmall 140 and U35 mini ex. Learning a lot while watching you. Keeping an eye on the webpage for the pin protector. Already lost a couple clips. Enjoyed the video.
The ditches cleaned up well.....let the rains come. My Dad was a logger here in Northern California. The first equipment I ran was his D-8 when I was 9 years old. I would go out on the logging jobs with him when I was very young. Ride on the dozer with him while he was skidding logs and sometimes bring a fishing pole if there was a creek nearby. When I got big enough, he had me setting chockers (not a fun job). When I got out of the military, he asked if I wanted to go into the logging business with him. I declined, I wanted a job where I still made money when it was raining. I remember well when he was not working during the winter, plus I had an idea that the logging business didn't have a good future in my lifetime. I still liked running equipment.
@craigvanhousen559 That is a very neat story. Yes, setting chokers is very hard work, I have set many through the years. Thank you for sharing, and have a wonderful evening ❤️
Long ago my dad had a little Oliver cat that he would let me run. I don’t remember the model of it but what sticks in my head is the bread bag that was pulled over the magneto to keep it dry when sitting. Plus, it’s crazy how tough the root system is on a Ponderosa Pine. Beautiful job as always. 👍🏻
You mentioned a Pin Defender in a video I watched today when you were building a road. I occasionally loose the lytch pin on my 2 foot bucket, but on my one foot bucket, it is almost guaranteed every time I use it. Is this device made to keep that from happening? Mine is a 040-4.
@calvinbachrach-t6z I did mention it in the video, but I will let it slide 😆it's a 48" Werk Brau it has been a very good bucket. Thank you for watching, and have a wonderful evening 🙂
I was about 12 fed cows on a 770 Oliver tricycle front and hay wagon,next about 14 a 1105 Massey Ferguson pulling a 12 foot disk ,jerarmy I didn’t have a clue but figured it out and it was better than pull a 300# pea sack picking peas worst job ever
When I was 12 I learned to drive dump trucks and flatbeds during hay season. The next year I was mowing fields and hay. Then on and on. The experience as a kid was amazing and helped shape the skills I have today. My uncle took the time to teach us kids the value of hard work and dedication. Thanks for sharing, Jeramy.
@@techtraveler4421 thank you for sharing. That is very cool. Have a wonderful evening ❤️
First equipment I operated was a Massey Ferguson 35. I was 5 years old and they had me driving the tractor while the rest of the family bucked hay bales on the to the wagon. I thought I was the king of the world. Oddly enough, we still have that tractor and my nephew is in the process of restoring it.
@BradMyers that is very cool. Mine was a Ford 8 N. My aunt still has it. Thank you for sharing. Have a wonderful evening ❤️
The only machine I've ever run was the one I bought 4 years ago and it's a Kubota KX040-4. Takes a little time to learn but I thoroughly enjoy it. I've learned a lot by watching your channel and appreciate you. Thanks brother.
@@RichBenson-jx8pt Thank you very much ❤️ Have a wonderful day 😊
First equipment I ran was a Ford 5000 pulling a 12’ disk at 14yo. Ran an International TD8 dozier cutting roads for a transmission line crew for a few years. Now I’m happy on my Farmall 140 and U35 mini ex. Learning a lot while watching you. Keeping an eye on the webpage for the pin protector. Already lost a couple clips. Enjoyed the video.
@@albertbell2561 Thank you for sharing. They will be on the website by the end of the week. Have a wonderful evening ❤️
The ditches cleaned up well.....let the rains come. My Dad was a logger here in Northern California. The first equipment I ran was his D-8 when I was 9 years old. I would go out on the logging jobs with him when I was very young. Ride on the dozer with him while he was skidding logs and sometimes bring a fishing pole if there was a creek nearby. When I got big enough, he had me setting chockers (not a fun job). When I got out of the military, he asked if I wanted to go into the logging business with him. I declined, I wanted a job where I still made money when it was raining. I remember well when he was not working during the winter, plus I had an idea that the logging business didn't have a good future in my lifetime. I still liked running equipment.
@craigvanhousen559 That is a very neat story. Yes, setting chokers is very hard work, I have set many through the years. Thank you for sharing, and have a wonderful evening ❤️
Long ago my dad had a little Oliver cat that he would let me run. I don’t remember the model of it but what sticks in my head is the bread bag that was pulled over the magneto to keep it dry when sitting. Plus, it’s crazy how tough the root system is on a Ponderosa Pine. Beautiful job as always. 👍🏻
@@addictedtobedrock5282 Thank you for sharing, and thank you. Have a wonderful evening ❤️
First heavy equipment I ran was a Case 350B crawler loader with forks on it cleaning corrals. I was 16
@MrGoodboy76 very cool. I always liked those little machines. Thank you, and have a wonderful day 😊
My first machine was an international gas engine bull dozer. Then I had an OC 4 Oliver dozer. Then an Alice Chalmers 7 and then a Bobcat x-331.
@brotherbruce very cool. I always liked the little Oliver's. Thank you for watching, and have a wonderful evening ❤️
I haven’t watched the video yet but I’m from Mobile, Alabama.. KX 040 4
@gregallsup9522 Thank you. Have a wonderful evening ❤️
I miss the épisode that you want to know were we are from but I’m from Quebec Canada been following for about 6 months now ! Love it thanks
@mariosimard1969 very cool, thank you. Have a wonderful evening.
AGE, Aerospace Ground Equipment. 1977, used for hauling aircraft on the flightline. Especially Air Force Rescue Helicopters
@gentlebear2722 that's very cool. Thank you for sharing, and have a wonderful evening ❤️
Are you going to upgrade to the 040-5 now that it just released we should be seeing them in late 2025
@prestonsanders9909 not yet, I am still recovering from buying the new 080. Probably in a couple of years. Have a wonderful evening ❤️
You mentioned a Pin Defender in a video I watched today when you were building a road. I occasionally loose the lytch pin on my 2 foot bucket, but on my one foot bucket, it is almost guaranteed every time I use it. Is this device made to keep that from happening? Mine is a 040-4.
@stearman yes that's exactly what it is for. They are up on my website now. www.ReberPureDirt.com
Thank you for watching, and have a wonderful day 😊
congratulation,where on this there?
@josehernandez-i9v thank you, have a wonderful evening 🙂
What size bucket are you using in this video?
@calvinbachrach-t6z I did mention it in the video, but I will let it slide 😆it's a 48" Werk Brau it has been a very good bucket. Thank you for watching, and have a wonderful evening 🙂
I was about 12 fed cows on a 770 Oliver tricycle front and hay wagon,next about 14 a 1105 Massey Ferguson pulling a 12 foot disk ,jerarmy I didn’t have a clue but figured it out and it was better than pull a 300# pea sack picking peas worst job ever
@terryholt2906 very cool story. Thank you for sharing, and have a wonderful evening ❤️
Check audio with headphones, it's very bad
@@laneglarry I am reviewing the new setup on today's video. It's much better. Have a wonderful evening.