Your welding and teaching skills are so great. Love that you are so creative when needing to find a spot to clamp your work to. I must mention once again how great your guitar music ! Thank you so much for sharing your life and the varied skills it takes to be a successful solo farmer.
Tyler you are so smart thinking! I love hearing how you are going to make something! You also a great Farmer! Your dogs just love you and what to be with you all the time! Love it!
At the end of each day I sign on utube and see what you guys are up to. So days there’s nothing new and i rewatch what happening days gone by. If there’s a new one I click on it and can’t wait to watch each angle or calf /cow , you even show us angles and I talk to others out there tomorrow about angles and building things, I’m so smart, thank you. If I were there my sis and I would feed you hogs, chicken, cows so you could get the welding done.
I get that California is very cautious about fires. I only wish all states were as sensitive on that subject. You sir, are an inspiration - so thank you very much.
Tyler, Your approach to staying safe in all aspects is so inspiring!! You really take things to the next level when you’re involved in these complex projects!! I’m so glad you are all safe. Thanks for another great video!! ❤
Other than his TIG welding, which IS coming along, he is just as good as most welding channels! Throw in the fabrication skills(not redundant) and seeing/visualizing the need and outcome of the application....yes....very cool.
I believe Tyler can do whatever he sets his mind to, very talented and I believe is the hardest worker I've seen in a young man. I wished we had more like him! Today men in there 30's still think they are supposed to be playing like little kids. It's hard to support a family when playing instead of working! I don't believe Tyler waste a minute when he can be accomplishing something that will benefit his little family. God will bless him.
Tyler, it is a joy to watch you fabricate. You have learned many tricks over the years, and it is great that you share and demonstrate how your tricks help with construction.
Chipping hammer….I’ve used a rock once when my chipping hammer disappeared. Tyler, you are doing a wonderful job with your ranch. Very proud of you sir!😎
Tyler, I’ve said it before and I’ll say it again. You are a craftsman. I watch you and make comments to the tv as things I would change. I’m just an old guy who has done most of the things you are doing. I have to remember that you are the one doing it and it needs to be done your way. I so appreciate following your path in life. Thank you. I’ll keep on watching just as long as you keep on farming.
I enjoy your explanation guiding those of us who are not as well informed. I recall when I was little I had many questions I was told to hush until the end of work. I did as told and I learned a ton. Thank you Mr tyler. lu
What an interesting concept, fence rails that are level! I have only ever fenced in hilly country, so setting fence rails level is a novel idea to me! I have always set fence rails parallel to the ground, never even considered checking if they are level!
This project is a phenomenal design. I believe you have thought thru every option you could possibly need. It's just a beautiful plan coming together. Great job.😊
I love watching you work! lol I learn so much. Farmers are the best peoples on earth 🌏. I used to live in Oroville CA and the terrain is so familiar. Now I’m a Texan. 😊
❤FTR great video as alway's. It's a pleasure watching you. I believe you can make anything. And if everyone was like you to be so alert to fire. Your channel is truly the best channel out there.
i have always waited 15 minutes after finishing hot work before leaving a work area. Twice in the 30 odd years i have been doing it, I have had to put out a fire that has sprung up after finishing work. Both times were within 5 minutes of finishing work (or i would be waiting longer now! ), one I would have lost my shed if i had not been there.
Moving right along. Loved how Belli went ahead and played down as you were backing up. She knew just where you were planning to go. Enjoy those needy moments.
For being such a narrow gate I think you put your trailer in the space very well. Course you could be editing it out but I don’t think so. Yes it is very dry here. Everyday we have at least 1 fire in area and they grow really fast. Thanks again for taking us along on this adventure.
At first, I visualized you building a Ranching Sodak (RS) channel styled portable panel. For those who have not seen those vids, Mat of RS welds together long pipe panels (20 feet each, approximately) that have pipe feet welded perpendicular to the panel. They are free standing, but sturdy enough a cow bumping them won't budge them. But, it requires stout equipment to move them about, and in RS' case, they use a skid steer. Once again, you had something else in mind and I am perched on the edge of my seat, awaiting better welding weather!
Your project is coming along so well, being a rancher is certainly more than managing a herd. A whole bunch of skills obviously are needed. Thanks for referring Ripp Ranch's channel. They are amazing people too, and I am really enjoying their videos with another way to ranch using horses and a large family working together. With you and Ripp I feel good that American values still exist, just hard to see sometimes with all the noise coming from our capital. Stay safe!
Tylerisms Once they're there, They're There Odds are that I will actually build it in place and NEVER remove it - speaking of the removeable panel A table is like a shop. You never think, My Shop's too big, I sure wish it was smaller.
Does the table have to be permanent? 😊Could it hang on the horizontal bars and therefore be removable separately? Then the removable panel would be minimally heavy.
I was just wondering what a “jungle gym” made from your pipe scraps would look like-one for your children to play on. Do you sell your metal scraps at a recycling Center?
Because I have horses they get hurt easier then cows, so I have to space my horizonal pipe 14-15 apart so they don't get their head caught. Then I would round the angle bracket corner with the torch and grinder. But then your cows will be OK.
1:54 Fire is a big deal ANYWHERE that tends to be dry. Huge portions of several western states and Texas have burned in recent years. And they usually start very small.
Hey Tyler, that cow with the calf not feeding from the rear udder, it is because the udder is too low. Find a way to get the mother higher up on a make shift ramp. NEXT TIME
