@@nealmcbaggins127 I still get wavy cuts. Usually dull blades or pushing too hard or when I forget to tighten by blade correctly. I don't get the diving near as bad now, compare to when I first started. I think I have figured things out better.
Barred Rocks are a good farm chicken; this year I raised Buckeyes (Ohio Buckeye) I learned about them on a channel that featured chicken breeds in a county fair setting. They have small combs (pea-comb) that decreases chance of frostbite and they are very free-range motivated including mousing. I live in NE Arizona so winters are about 10 degrees F. I have two of these style greenhouses to put up in 2024, very appreciative of everyone who have done mods, etc. Another channel, he sprayed cover with something called 303 Protectant, it may help extend the life of the cover (is it like Armor All?)
I've a tree with a leaf spring in it. Not sure why there is a leaf spring at eye level in the crotch of this tree, but there it is. Leaving it there for now until I have a project for the metal.
I haven't milled anything lately. Busy with other things, but I'll be resawing a lot of 2-by soon for a project requiring 3/4 and 3/8 boards. At least I won't have to worry about nails.
I hear being busy. The days I can shake free to mill, it seems to be raining. It took me something like a month to edit this video together and I haven't moved the mill to the sycamore yet. We are pushing the mill up hill more than I like. Too much worm! Easier to move the mill the 30 feet to those sycamore logs we dragged out than to wrestle them to the mill and push up hill.
For the door windows, while that clear plastic is great for unobstructed vision, is it sturdy enough not to let heavy rain in the car like one of those heavy black garbage bags?
It is complex, but it's also aligned with what I do professionally, so it's a good extension to my skills. It's still hard for me, but within reach. I am chasing a level of automation and monitoring that can give me 2 weeks away from the the farm and not need a daily visit by a neighbor. Maybe one mid vacation visit just to check on what I haven't addressed yet, and on call if there is a problem.
Anyone who knows the real Mike, would know he would forget to look into the cans. This process is much easier…love the way that brain works, most times.
@@MikeCreuzer sometimes some people just want things done quickly instead of the better way. You have always taken the better way path. It’s hard for us simple people to understand your way sometimes. But I still love you.
It's a fun way to do it! Making the board tent and running the fire up the middle uses much less propane than trying to torch it all directly. Much faster, does a better job too.
This is the 9.5. I think it was Sawing with Sandy who said in one of the videos something along the lines "nobody ever wished they got the smaller engine." The local Kentucky hardwoods do make the 9.5 work. Having had the 9.5, I doubt I would be satisfied with the 7.
I had the opposite problem where I was having difficulty getting it to shift smoothly into low without grinding or clunking. I adjusted the rod attached to the shift lever behind the firewall. Not easy to access, but possible. Easy way to loosen the locknuts is to use 14m crows foot with extension on your ratchet. The manual says they are both left hand thread nuts but untrue. The front one is RH thread and the rear one (closest to firewall) is LH thread. Although to loosen looking down the axis of the rod (front to rear), you turn both nuts clockwise to loosen and counterclockwise to tighten. In my case, after loosening the nuts, I rotated the rod one full rotation (360 degrees) counterclockwise. For now, seems to be working much better getting into low gear without clunking or grinding.
I have not yet. It's going to cost a few hundred bucks. Control valve and a few hoses, and some quick connects. I've been asking around if there is an old valve sitting in the corner of a barn, but haven't found a used one yet.
This greenhouse is as close as I can find to the one I’ve put together, I’m bummed there’s no center top support running from back to front. Thanks so much for your recommendations.
Bought a quictent. they seem pretty well built. Doing chickens inside during winter. Another person slid off tees along the bottom between the stock posts to run pvc tube structure for more strength without alot of added weight.
A better mod (more sturdy), is to get a roll of weld wire fence (3ft x 50ft, $25 @ tractor supply) and zip tie to the top of the frame. No sag and braces the frame too.
Have the notch pointed right at the house The rope pulling perpendicular to the notch but I should correct that by saying a rope attached to the tree in the direction perpendicular to the notch because they're clearly wasn't much tension on there at all lol I think you guys are just making a joke video like that building wasn't important
Yeah. When things started moving, it was too late to correct. We started with the notch right, but when we switched sides, didn't double check and moved where we pointed it. I stood too far away from the winch so when I thought to tighten it, couldn't.
@@JoshuaCollins oh yeah. People saftey first. We cut the tree sooner rather than later as there is no sheetrock in the building. If we smashed it now, it's easier fix. Old roof, the tree bounced. Split a rafter and put two holes in the sheet metal. Nobody got hurt, repairable damage to the building. I will take it.
