I know if I were building that fence every time I finished a section I'd stand back and look at it thinking "I'll never have to do that ever again." Kudos on a job well done!
Just in case, I commented how tired I was from watching you work. Lol. Wasn't complaining. Just being humorous. Lol. I always enjoy your videos and never get tired of watching them. I hope the weather has cooled off there. Definately feels like fall here.
I enjoy watching your channel and the simple you approach projects. As far as your remaining pipe, I would do the project that you can complete. You don't need another unfinished project to worry about. Also, you will feel better about a completed project. Thanks for sharing with us. God Bless.
It’s been interesting and fun getting to watch your progress on this fence. Thanks so much. I think, option 2, where you would replace the fence that is leaning over, that’s the way to go, but of course you’re the one to decide. I just thought it would feel good to have two parts of these fences completely finished. It’s needed and necessary so none would be a waste of time or materials. Looking forward to see what others suggest, and what you decide. Hope you and your family have a great day. 😃
Great job on the fence. I would suggest that you do the final 10' section that you have enough material on hand to complete. Such excellent planning and completion.
The fence looks great. We will never get tired of watching your progress on any of your projects. I am always excited on video day. The cows are looking fantastic. Keep up the great work. ❤ 👍
You have such a good looking herd of cattle! I really love seeing all those black Angus, which I'm partial to. The fence looks great Tyler. Your granddad would be mighty proud of your work! Calli is so well trained. You have done an excellent job training her to be a good cattle dog and very obedient!! See you back on Thursday👋
You have already answered your own question. Do the section you can complete with what you have. It does look like it needs it the most. I'm so impressed with all you do. Thanks for sharing
Oh man, what an ending shot!! That was so bloody cool! Just about as stimulating as coffee....which I need this morning. I've really missed the drone shots so glad you've got it back. As you were going through the options for the leftover oil pipe, it seemed like option 2 has the most bang for the effort and the most necessary.
Great job on the fence it’s looking good and I know you will used the pipe to finish some fence somewhere and the cows are looking good also have a great day .
The project you can finish is the way I would go. I have to say I admire your work ethic and you give me hope about the future of this country - if we can only get all the young people to work like you do! (I'm old enough to be your mother or maybe older than that!)
I could watch you work on that fence for days so please do not think I get bored watching you do a task. Sometimes I get upset when you cut stuff out but I understand that you have a lot to do.......great work. Thank you.
Always Amazing watching u Tyler. I just luv. Callie, she is so Attentive and Smart. The Fencing is looking great and I am sure when it is completed it is going to be very Effective. Keep it Moving Tyler, u Rock!
I enjoyed watching you build the fence; in fact, it's fun watching you do all of your construction and renovating projects. I have no doubt you will make use of the extra pipe in short order. You have what I consider, the best farming/ranching video.
Option 2. Thanks for taking us along on your day. Fence is looking good. I couldn’t ask the question no one else did cause I know very little about welding. But enjoyed your explanation and now no a little more. But don’t ask me what.
I would replace the leaning board rail section of fence first. Wouldn’t take much for cattle to crowd and push it over. Then think about what will work best for you for the fence by the squeeze chute in case it ever needs to come out or if you get another one at some point. Possibly a gate wider / longer than the chute to easily drive your biggest tractor straight in to the chute, lift it & back out with it. And consider the length of a new chute if it would be longer than what you have now & build gate(s) or set posts and panels accordingly.
Imagine if you were still working at your old Job and still trying to do what you were doing. I don't know if you would get 4 hrs a night sleep. You are really doing great and really look forward to your videos each week. Fun to me to watch.
Enjoy your videos. Calle is a great farm dog. I’ve never farmed but I’m sure I would enjoy it, I love working and learning new things. Have a wonderful evening with your family.
You know Tyler I think this fence is so great.. The passion you put into this project is just great.. I like the look and feel of the fence. The sharp click of the gate when closing is the sound of perfection. I guess I like building things once so why not like you and over build it.. I Like option two fence rebuild..the short section..
The fence looks great. Your hard work continues to improve the form and the function of the ranch. The cattle sure looked happy to have a new pasture to munch!
Goodness - your California cows are happy cows. They seemed excited to be set free to another pasture. I think replace the old leaning wooden fence next. Your fence is coming along and looks great. I like your explanation of a plasma welder.
Kinda missed your usual outro lol the drone shots really helped me to understand how big your ranch is and how it’s set up. LOVE these videos. I hope You enjoy making them!! Lol i know it has to be somewhat of a pain. And ya I’d go ahead and just replace that adjacent fence that’s about to fall apart anyway lol but I know whatever you decide will be best. Tell the fam I said hello 😂❤ been awhile since we saw them babies! Great job, Farmer Tyler!
option 2 is your most cost effective and worthwhile project, get that gate hoop and the hinges up and make the replace on that side of the fence later, easier.
Well done on the fence thus far, I agree with your line of thinking to do the opposite crowding fence as it does look weak and if it goes down when you are working cattle and they get through it, they will think they can get through every fence, so better to avoid that situation. Regarding the working chute area, I would consider a few things, a cover over the top of the chute area so if you need to work cattle in the rain, or just to stay out of the hot sun when needed is something I would consider. Secondly, concrete that same working area, beyond where the chute sits, keeps you on level ground which can be a good thing when you are working out there for extended periods of time. In regard to the "permanent" fence where the portable panels are, do hinged or removable sections (bolted up on each end, or similar) on concreted pipes so if and when you need to get the chute out, you have more access to that area with the front-end loader, or to pull the chute out, drag a new chute back in, etc. Saw some working areas at an agriculture university that did this, and it was a great idea, granted they used WW panels and all their posts, etc, which can get pricey fast. Really enjoy your videos.
Fence is looking 👍🏻 Tyler. Yes I agree option 2. Do what you can complete and use. Great idea about the removable last section on option 3 for the possibility of a new shoot, but do that when you can complete it too. Have a great day Tyler.
One thing that works great for marking metal for cutting especially with a torch is whiteout pens. The whiteout doesn’t rub off or burn away. We use torches for our cuts on pipe fence. I’m a rig welder and we do allot of feedlot construction.
As I watch you to continue with upgrades on the ranch (nice work), this might be a good time to bring in some material to make your corrals better during the rainy season so you won’t loose your boots!!!
You do superb work, and I enjoy your channel so much. As a fabrication shop manager, I would suggest pre-fabbing sections of fence and setting them with the tractor. Filling in between sections on site. It would greatly reduce field time. Again thats just a suggestion. Different strokes for different folks.
