It was nice to see more of the land you have, and the tracks look like they work really well.
@tombstoneranch69
4 ай бұрын
The tracks caught a branch and bent up a hard hydraulic line, but other than that there is no way I could have done this without them, the talcum powder would have just buried the skidsteer. Apologies for the 'meh' content so far, I really am just trying to get "something" out on a regular basis to appease the google algorithm gods, but the plan is to lock down a good format, and try to make sure that there is something interesting on a regular basis. So I appreciate you sticking with it while I evolve. There's so much that could be done here, but as you can see, it's REALLY rural, it's just me and some trees :) Have a good weekend!!
@MalDebM
4 ай бұрын
Hi , a tip from a skid steer owner in Australia throw that bucket away and get a 4 in1 bucket
@tombstoneranch69
4 ай бұрын
G'day!! I will send you some thanks, I didn't even know they were a thing, but looking at what they can do I'll be on the lookout for one relatively nearby (I'm half an hour from even the smallest town of 35,000 people). Shipping is a KILLER out here, so it's going to be a matter of someone getting rid of one at the right time, and close enough that I can drive to it. Noboy ships to my place, I had to drive almost 4 hours to get those tracks, and $500 shipping on top of the cost/tax, so used is going to be the way to go. Thanks for the tip, totally cool looking attachment. I MAY not throw away the bucket I have though.... Cheers!!
@glennbrown1961
3 ай бұрын
Ahh! So the question has finally been answered. The bear does sh@t in the woods! Glad we dont have them here, only drop bears! Nice looking country. G'day from Tasmania.
@tombstoneranch69
3 ай бұрын
G'day! Yep we have all the major food groups here, bear, elk, cougar, wolf, moose and the most annoying: screaming marmots. For the most part, the bears just eat weeds and keep to themselves. They only come around if you're growing berries or leave the trash out (which also brings around crows as big as eagles). I've never been, but I've spent time looking at Tasmanian nature, not such a shabby little place you've got there yourself, drop bears and all. Cheers from top o the mountains!
@FenrirFabrication
4 ай бұрын
Those tracks are a lifesaver for hills. Keeping that extra weight low improves stability many times over. Nice video, keep up the good work, definitely want to see more.
@tombstoneranch69
4 ай бұрын
Lol thanks. I think you understand the complexity of trying to make mundane tasks seem interesting enough to hold an audience. Thing is, I don't watch TV or movies anymore, I just watch channels like yours, and I figure there's a TON of dudes like you and I who have a LOT of free entertainment time these days. As well, in our throwaway society NOBODY knows how to fix anything anymore, so if we can get people to get out, get some wrenches and just TRY, we're doing good for society. I have NO urge to become a youtube star, I just really like the community we're becoming part of. If mainstream won't entertain us, we'll damn well entertain ourselves! Cheers my brother-in-arms!
@FenrirFabrication
4 ай бұрын
I don’t watch TV myself. I don’t even have cable or satellite at my house. I could spend hours watching somebody clear property or build/work on equipment though. I usually spend more time editing and condensing a video down into something I would personally watch than the project usually takes. I enjoy working on things and making videos is pretty fun. I definitely enjoy getting comments from like-minded people that are also working/bringing equipment back from the grave. Definitely a motivator to make more videos or get back to projects. Hopefully we can inspire some people to get their hands dirty.
@tombstoneranch69
4 ай бұрын
@@FenrirFabrication I hear you on the editing. It's funny, on that road build I have going, I completely forgot to film any of it because I was so engrossed in what I was doing, I had to come back and film a segment just to tie it together. I think there's two ways to build an audience: Viral and grinding. If viral, you end up with a TON of viewers that don't know anything about you, or your content, and basically want more fireworks. Now grinding it out takes a LOT longer, but in the end, you have a community of people who are there for YOU, not the sparkles. Like mustie1...my wife cannot understand why I watch him every sunday, but I found him through his back-catalogue of videos, binged it and got hooked. That's what you and I have to do, grind it out, stick with it. There's 8 BILLION people on the planet, and even a fraction of a percent of that is a ton of people, who may enjoy your content. I'll say this...don't go hollywood for clicks. The rise is quicker, but the fall is harder. Just grind it out, and honestly, you could build a loyal fanbase. Don't get me wrong, don't be afraid to try things, but look at mustie or even vice grip...staying true to the foundation of your channel is key to long term community. My $.02 on it anyway. Sorry for the ramble...symptom of literally living on a mountain out in the woods. ...plus I have a Ram work truck on the property that has sticky transmission, so I'll be watching for more vids on yours ;)
@FenrirFabrication
4 ай бұрын
@@tombstoneranch69 There are so many projects I have on the list for future videos. KZitem is definitely a journey and not a sprint. Make videos you enjoy and would have fun doing even if you’re not recording. Just keep at it and we will both grow.
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