Outside View On The 1M$ Bin site Failure 

I’m 50 myself and I’ve been in construction 25+ years. From wiring 1100 square feet homes to 4000+ square feet custom homes& apartment complexes. Excavation jobs from highways projects, residential division, landfill & Lakes. I have also work for a general contractor and helped overseen projects. From letting schools, building in the schools, public library, police stations, community centers, and City Hall. From the start to the end. From before the dirt work even started to the opening. The one thing all the jobs have in common. Is they were all pushed to get done as fast as possible. So to me, there’s no excuse for saying they were being rushed. Crappy work is crappy work whether you do it faster slow. Taking pride, and what you doing always shows up in the end.

I had an accidental meeting with Daddy Corn Star “Dale” in real life at a small wedding in Iowa this past summer. He was very pleasant to me and my cousin who is a farmer. We talked for 45 minutes and to me he seemed like a very nice like a genuine person. I really wanted to ask about the bin site but thought that would be inappropriate for the occasion. 😂 I used to watch all his videos but not so much these days. The clickbait is a huge turn off and is so unnecessary.

On cornstar bin site, I can't believe that a mega bin manufacturer like AGI has not sued the bin contractor's insurance company for screwing up their product display, functionality, and quality. Taking videos and pictures has nothing to do with tightening all bolts. The proper footings and cement prepping has nothing to do with videoing. The pit and auger system has nothing to do with videoing. One thing is absolute---The project was way to massive for this contractor...

I like your opinions. Cole does have a lot of click bait and his intro is ridiculously childish, but also I am a retired engineer, one time working for the red manufacturer of Coles combine. There are basic parts of the bin site that totally lacked engineering attention, possibly because they would have cost money that would have lost them the contract. Calculations like the base, the capacity of the unloading sump drives, basics I needed to get my professional engineering license. But that brings up a point - was the system really engineered or was it, “We’ve always done it this way.” If the cameras bugged them, they should have had that in the contract. I’ve seen others say the supplier/contractor/repair shop has requested no videos of this. I do like how Cole has gone through numbers showing inputs, outputs, etc., affect the bottom line. I do find it stupid to find after 2 seasons harvesting beans and corn he learned his combine was equipped for wheat. I’m not sure I’ve watched one of Coles videos to the end although the dad talks more farm sense. I’m glad I clicked on you’re video, but the title talking about the $1million grain bin fiasco was the click bait that drew me here.

Working for a differential and driveline shop for 20 years, I had a saying that I would tell the customers. "If you stand there and watch the work get done on your car, Murphy will stand right next to you." the best way to get someone flusterd and forget to tighten bolts is sit there and talk to the while they are working, or better yet, stick a camera in their face.

As always good points , the problem the workmanship on the bin site is subpar. The site doesn’t live up to what was promised. The science on what a bin site should work like is not a secret,you don’t need to reinvent the wheel. Just copy a working plan and repeat

The project was too big for the subcontractor AGI used. The entire project lacked construction supervision. AGI needed an on-site construction manager (CM) 'from the start, and Cornstar Farms should have employed their own CM for the project. The last project I worked on was a $253 million dollar project for a DOE national laboratory. We gave a proposal to the lab for construction management and were turned down, as the lab claimed they had people to do the work. Ten months into construction the project was shut down due to the majority of the work not conforming to the project drawings and specifications It took us three months to document the non-conforming work, and then another four months to devise a plan to get the work corrected. Construction management can either make or break a project.

Skilled labor isn't cheap, and cheap labor isn't skilled.

Cracking of pit concrete is on the earthwork contractor. Crushed stone to be considered compacted only need an excavator bucket run over it to be considered compacted that didn’t happen,I would imagine round stone needs more work. None of the loose material was compacted , also the moisture has to be right if to dry or to moist that also presents problems.

When you switched to only part width of your header cutting and calculating your yield, did you change in the setup portion the narrower cut width of header? If you do not set to the narrower cut width, the monitor still calculates yield based on the wider width, thus yield will be lower. Those New Holland series of combines are good machines.

The most important issue was not hiring a qualified project manager, one with experience would have caught allot if not all the issues from the very beginning before construction even started. They did not have the back ground to to manage the build themselves. When spending a million on project you want to know that it is done right once not have to sort shit out in a court room.

The cat walk on that sight is just wrong. It dead ends and got to climb over the railing to get to the next walk. It is pretty sad.

I do believe zach (millennial farmer) has learned from coles mistake of keeping a camera in the face of independent contractors. When they had new work done after their storm went through, he kept his distance and let the guys work. He did video clips after hours when the guys were gone. Let those guys have their privacy and let them keep focused on the job. On the other hand, i do remember cole sharing frustration that the contractors were taking longer for certain parts of the project than ehat they said it would take. As a builder myself, people dont like it if we tell them one timeline and then work at a different pace. I knew the concrete was gonna fail from the beginning. Way to much prep site buildup, minimal compacting going on. Rain. Little rebar being added. I didn't trust it for a moment but thats from looking through a camera lens so all of my opinions can be thrown out the window as i wasnt there. Thats a bummer reguardless of whos at fault because its a mess to deal with...

When I saw daddy cornstar walking up on the catwalks it was obviously dangerous, whoever did the install should be held accountable, camera or no camera. That is pure sorry Work.

As a contractor for 40 years the biggest change in construction is all the labor is subcontracted which gives the contractor far less headaches but much less control over quality control. I would guess the bin site contractor had more work lined up then his usual subcontractors could get done and he hired a second subcontractor that was not nearly as good or had a proven track record. And the bin site contractor didn't like getting harassed by the Corn Star Family and just let the subcontractors go unsupervised. I have learned in my old age never take on more work then my usual subcontractors can get done and visit every job site everyday. Also people shouldn't hire a contractor that has never built anything or done any work himself so he understands when something is being done incorrectly he can spot a problem and fix it before it's too late.

You know, Millennial Farmer Zach is real good about staying out of contractor’s faces on the farm. Unless they want to be on camera.

If one was to go back and watch the build (are they still available?) on his channel and then watch Larson Farm bin build well there's your answer. A third party inspection at every stage or even a construction manager would have been money well spent.

I agree there is error on both sides. Cole and the family should have setup the contract more like a true industrial job. Commission systems starting at the unload area and working toward the final bin. Setting up each system and commissioning them as they go let’s you ensure everything is working properly, get you partial use of the site as things progress, and allows both the contractor and the owner monitor process of meeting the schedule. This allows addressing overages as they occur and manage them going forward. There was one major issue they found with the unload system where all of the augers were pointed in the same direction under the adjacent bin. Not being a farmer, but working in industrial construction there are always things you find along the way. Even repeat building of the same thing you always find changes with every one. I would really like, to see you expand your facility. I could see you with an offload pit, auger or leg and several bins. Super bins seem to be the norm now, but smaller I believe could have advantages as you are not putting all the eggs in one basket to spoil together.

Wouldn't your monitor be calibrated to a certain width header? So if you're only using half the header will the yield be accurate? That low yield just doesn't seem right..

“Now it’s none of my business…….” but let me weigh in

10:12 - His Name in Dale Langebau . btw I live in Poland and it was easy to me find him. Cheers

i agree with you 110% with this hole video. Cole just learned something the vary costly way that us older people just know.(i am 60) i run my own shop out of a small garage i repair different things. to put it simple if you come in my shop screaming and saying you need something fixed right now well 1 of 2 thing will happen. you pay me 4x my normal rate as a asshole tax or you go home and find someone else to fix your junk.

The ones that will win are the lawyers

Cole the clickbait king.

An older relative asked me to get her onto a home makeover show on network television about 10 years ago. I did some online research and found that they were looking for specific people to help who would bring viewership and were happy and bubbling with enthusiasm to make helping them more interesting. That’s the enthusiasm and sense of urgency that Cole the Cornstarch brings to his videos. It’s frenetic and unreal, in my opinion. Wes, on the other hand, confronts everyday life with resolve towards getting the work done. Cole goes on vacation to Las Vegas (been there, done that) which bores me. Wes goes on vacation to the Philippines and I get to see rice harvested! A busman’s holiday, but fascinating. I watch Cole once or twice a year now, but I seldom miss an OLF episode. I can relate to Wes. It’s not an act. 👍

I quit watching Cole when he tried selling his dirt.......wow.....just wow

Not watching cole since he wanted us to buy bottles of dirt. Come on man

I watch Cole all the time and I appreciate the added effort by Cole and his family to make their videos entertaining and real. I am from Iowa and maybe that has something to do with it too. Anyways, as far as their bin site problems go, the lawyers will have to figure that out in court. So I'm not gonna judge Cole or his family one way or another. I just want them to keep sharing their vids so I have some really enjoyable content to watch. I feel like they are family in a very extended way, and btw I enjoy watching this channel too.

It will be interesting to see the judgement and summary of the court case after it is done, to be honest I prefer his dads channel as while he may be a lot... well a fair bit older than myself I find Cole's style rather jolting with no flow but each to their own and his demographic who he would rightly want to target is likely at least half my age. It has got to be a frustrating situation to be in it was frustrating enough for us when it took 10 months from the scheduled start date to put up a steel barn only for them have to come back after finding they hadn't bolted the stanchions at the ends to the rafters. One of the reasons I find myself drawn to the US videos is the differences as here most crops are stored in barns akin to Andy's "Farming, Fixing and Fabrication" silage bunks but roofed and sided with pedestal fans being placed into cool the crops and control moisture where its then scooped out of via a payloader or telehandler into the trucks with half a dozen bucket loads. Some of it I believe is down to how bins are taxed here compared to shed some because they can then be used for other things when empty. There was an interesting debate on the pros and cons some time ago on The Farming Forum but it did surprise me how many seemed to think you all still used 4 inch augers even on 50,000 bushel bins that it would take hours to fill a semi. Ignoring any differences in costs I'd still likely go barn if it was me for the same reason I'd go bunk rather than HarvestStore because I absolutely hate heights, love flying but I hate climbing on the roof of our old pig buildings which are only 15ft to the apex tall

I agree with you. He also should of done more research and toured other bin sites to see how they worked like Larson Farms or Zake Johson's farm and done it slowly. I hope he makes it

Just wondering how many rounds can you make with an all electric combine?

When Cole tried to sell jars of dirt to pay for his million pound bin site that’s when I felt his Chanel changed and not for the good

From what I have seen of the situation, and what they have said, the corn stars are very particular, and as it’s not exactly what it is specified it’s wrong, biggest mistake is the reception pits but on the flip side, the cornstars have mentioned that they have sued building companies before and won. Says it all.

Your voice and demeanor are much easier on my ears and brain after a long day than the Cornstars.

I think the built what they needed as far as bushels and designed it to add more bins as they grow, I agree with building big bins instead of ending up with a bunch 20,000 bu bins by the end of your career, and once you get bins that big filling with an auger really isn’t an option so the leg was needed and why your there might as well tie the dryer in. The house they built to hold the electrical boxes was just a waste of money. The biggest mistake I thin he has made was he bought all that Gravle and just spread it on top of the top soil, around here that would be pushed down into the dirt and you will just end up with mud.

Cole will have trouble getting contractors in the future if he destroys that firm !

Wes. Even if Cole was pushing that regularly happens. And would have been the bin builders management to address. That being said in my day we had customers come out talk and take pictures not video 24x7. My biggest concern isnt the operation of the site its the lack of complete safety rails ect up top. Cant beleive the bin company walked off from that part. Great discussion. Enjoy your content

They had 2 bids on the binsite . They went with the cheapest guy . Poor pad prep it was a Cut and fill job with no sheep's foot or drum roller . The bin contracter reminded me of a Used car salesman on the bad side of town . It kinda there fault for going cheap and picking a screw ball

From what i understand, they were promised the binsite would be ready in plenty of time for harvest... they did other "quick jobs" when they were supposed to have started the cornstar project. That said, i agree with you on the rest

I’m unable to watch Cole. My blood pressure and sanity can not tolerate more then 45 seconds of him.

Regarding Cole’s bin site, he did a video explaining the financial justification for it. The justification was not very good. The payback period was multiple decades if I remember correctly.

I am curious what the cost difference would be between your different varieties you've planted on your test plot VS. say what they actually produced. It can be said they may have produced more or less but how could we know if those costs (if any) are worth justifying?

Yes Wessley I heard the cab corn😂 that voice had me in stitches.

Take for instance the slab for the hopper bin, when they poured that slab on video, I could see that the footing’s were not even close to what was needed for that size of bin and the base was not excavated and packed enough either. Cole watched all of this and he knew what was needed because he was the one that tore out the old pad that it sat on and it took him days to remove it. One could see that that pad would fail immediately and it did. When you do a project like that you need to do a little research and planning ahead of time so you can recognize when things don’t like right and if you don’t have that knowledge find someone who does. There are always a retired contractor or engineer that’s willing to oversee a big project like that one. I think that Cole was the general contractor on at least part of the project so he has some responsibility too. And don’t forget Cole applied for the cheap government loan that if anyone has done that you know it adds a year to any project at minimum. You probably remember that they couldn’t start the project on time because the paperwork was not completed, at that point it should’ve been pushed back a year and that is all on Cole. Anyone that has done a project like this could see all the potential problems popping up and knew that it was going to be a disaster 😂😂😂😂

The last combine I ran was a 6600 JD with none of the computer stuff. All though it would be a great feature to have auto steer.

I have read through some of the comments below and see a lot of great points. But the one that stands out to me above others and rings in my mind when I watch cornstar videos is.. set aside sub contractors, and manufactures for a second. Who ever was the engineer on the bin site project is the number one person to hold accountable ( I don't remember if it was the bin manufacture who provided this service or not.) {unless the blue prints were not followed to the engineered specification.}But the actual equipment works as it should, disagree if you like, but they have no problems with the bins, the leg, or any equipment that cannot be directly connected to engineering flaws. The pit augur ( which is a design issue they have even made light of with two half of the pit coming together to one point by augurs in the center), the failing foundation, and even in one video the placement of an unload on a bin in relation to another are design issues by whoever produced the blue prints for the site. A project of that size should have employed a foreman other than one of the cornstars to make sure things were done the way they should have been and no corners were cut. and as previously mentioned, if this was the responsibility of the manufacture then the cornstar family should have stepped up and made a call or had language in the contract stating how often such an inspector was to be onsite. As for the poor workmanship and flaws in welds, failing safety rails due to improper tightening or unsecure fastening, and walkways being secure falls back on the sub contractors but would have had their work overseen by a foreman or inspector trained to identify such problems. I just hope for the cornstar family that some kind of decision is reached to give them a safe and properly working bin site. I also agree things needed to be done in stages to get all the ducks in a row to help the site to be used to its maximum potential. The grain dryer for example is a bottle neck on the site that should have been address before or in the initial planning of the site. This year they were slowed by the dryer and its capabilities. regardless of wet storage combing at the number of bushels per hour they do would have eventually caused the same set back as experienced this season. In my opinion if you plan a project your production rate should never be able to overrun the rate of whatever one of the final processes are to reach an end product. I know that this is impossible when drying corn usually as the harvest rate in always very fast, but drying at 300 bushels an hour when combining at several thousand bushels an hour is a very easily correctable issue from the start.

Wes while you were talking, was your combine picking up more than just corn??

Its a lot of folks out there don’t take the time to realize how blessed they are to be healthy and happy in the day. It is just taken for granted.

Everyone on here talking about how a camera would make you flustered. I'm a truck driver, I deal with camera's all the time and messing up a job because I got flustered is never a valid excuse. I'm floored that anyone would even consider that. That bin site is completely on the contracts, I don't see how Cole and family should have known to biuld in increments or to hire a CM. I wouldn't have. I would have relied on the contractor to tell me that needed to be done. If one of them falls off the bin while working, that's gonna be another massive lawsuit.

Wes, from what I saw watching all the bin site construction videos the Cornstars got screwed over royally by the contractor. I don't think it was really intentional on his part, I think he was just out of his depth and doesn't have a clue what foundations and steel erection of that scope involves. Cole's biggest mistake was not setting the contract up as an escrow contract. Usually 1/3 of the money is down for the start, then another third is paid out as work is completed, the final third is only paid out after the job is finished and all aspects meet final requirements. Once you pay out a contractor, it's hard to get their attention to fix any problems that pop up. The other thing I would have done, would have been to hire a third party structural engineer to over see the construction. The foundations I saw being built were vastly deficient. Not nearly enough rebar, rebar of the wrong type and wrong spacing. The cast columns for the grain leg and the over head catwalk design are criminal.

The Cornstar bin site problems are either design or construction issues. If you saw how rickety the handrails are on the top of the bins, I would not allow ANYONE to go up there. They would not support any weight. How can that be the owners fault? Same way with the bin concrete slab failure or equipment not meeting the proposed feeding capacity. These are failures of design and no pointing of cameras is going to cause those failures.

That broken concrete slab from the receiving bin is a major screw-up. Did the bin company pour the concrete? Or sub-contracted out?

Waiting till they pull the bin floors, he isn’t talking about the major crack in the big bins lol. What’s your take on the new corn head they are pushing that is turning into major pain in the butt.

This is EXACTLY why I watch this channel !!!!! THANKS Wes..

I thought Cole came off as obnoxious and that first impression turned me away. My dad was a carpenter but he could do anything from replace a hot water heater to rebuild a stone wall in a barn to fine cabinetry. He always over bid and under billed. There were times however where the customers needed to do something to make a job turn out right but they wouldn't spend the money to do it.

Well. What if there was a timeframe in the contract?

I worked in an industry where customers were often under great stress and doing a half ass job would possibly cause physical harm. So if the customer is difficult you do quality work so you sleep well.

I tried so hard to get Cole not to build that when he did I emailed him put messages on every video DM every social media account. The only people that were working during the pandemic were the people unqualified because all the qualified people could afford to stay home. I’ve been dealing with this for the past three years fixing shotty, shitty workmanship, because nobody had the patience to wait so these companies went out and hired the bottom of the barrel.

I enjoy watching your channel as well as others. One channel I especially enjoy is the Grumpy Farmer. He expeesees his feelings regardless as to what what others think. He has a New Holland combine. He's been having problems with the computer on the combine . He's had newer software installed Two men from New Holland headquarters came to help resolve his issues.

I feel the same way wes. Stage one pit leg and one bin. Stage two new dryer and one bin. Kinda bit off more than you can chew type of thing. I can't believe the builder would do such a crap job. Knowing thousands of people....people in there territory would see it. I'm guessing a lot of customers lost.

The job Cole and Zach are doing is for the non farmer. You guys get the over drama but it's also helping us non farmers to see that farming is more than done guy in ripped up jeans and a pick up delivering corn to a vegetable stand on the highway. I've been watching several farmers for several years now, my respect has done nothing but grown for the farmer. I'm sixty so I've seen some things in my life my father was born and raised in Alabama when the only job was farming but watching these older farmers changing with the times is the most amazing part of my watching. From tractors with no cab to setting gps coordinates in a million dollar machine that now is larger than the trucks that haul their grain. SO THANX TO THE GUYS WHO ARE WILLING TO OVER DRAMATIZE WHAT THEY DO TO KEEP PEOPLE LIKE ME LEARNING AND HAVING APPRECIATION FOR THIS COUNTRY AND IT'S PEOPLE

I can’t stand any channel that has to put a dollar amount of what they spent in the title of their videos. That whole channel comes off really childish and strange. There are plenty of other channels that have built grain bins. Those creators simply put up a camera and let a time lapse capture the work. If you stay in a contractors face you will not get a quality job.

How’s your test weight Wes

I agree. I almost never watch their channel. They drive me nuts.

My guess is the contractor had too many jobs in line due to the big winds that wrecked many farms in Iowa that year including Cole's. The contractor made promises on the schedule he could not keep, put pressure on his workers and with a harvest needing to put up or sold, the Cornstars did what most people do when the product is late. They complained! All things considered, it seems parts of it were bad design and shoddy work. If it had been a normal construction year, the contractors would have been on time and did a better job.

Interesting theory, contractor was clout chasing, and then messed everything up because he was getting what he wanted. But it's partly cole's fault.

I enjoyed hearing another down home honest opinion about their failures. To me .. Regardless the work done was shoddy at best.. you might be right having that constant pressure of phone calls and annoyance might have amplified their desire to just "get out of there". My opinion is in the middle ... Contractor was overbooked, hired sub-contractors who normally aren't as busy and need supervision.. Personal thoughts are they hired subs who were over their heads.. Big difference building a 15,000 bushel versus 150,000 .. Corners were cut (Easiest to see is they poured concrete with too little bags and way too wet to top it off poor site preparations..) I agree with you slowing down and working in phases might have been a better way .. good advise looking forward

Honestly, I can't stand them 3...

They actually did have phases in place. Cole made a video on that. Do i gree with how they started the expansion? No, but they did have the plans and the future plans are to triple the size of the setup.

Cornstarch should have hired A construction inspector to make sure it was completed correctly. I would hope that there was a complete date included in the contract and a performance bond. No one likes to work for somebody that keeps jabbing to get the job done. I've seen contractors slow the job down but still completed by the date originally agreed on jut to piss off this type of owner.

You ever plant Dekub seed corn? My grandfather planted it in western, IA.

Ill be honest from my experience working in a agriculture based mill the contractors companies send to install equipment and machinery are sub par to a exteme degree generally we have to go behind everything they do because its left loose put together wrong and so on. Watching there bin site video nothing surprises me cause thats just what we expect with commercial contractors where i work. Our local contractors are the only quality work we get from outside.

The video Cole put out a little while back, about the spacing of corn plants and/or gaps in between corn and soybean was really informational, I give him Really big kudos for putting that all together

Rumor is the trial in next spring. If the constars lose the land with the bins goes to Sheriff sale. $300,000 withheld from the contractor. Nonone wins in court, except the lawyers...

At video 5 minutes when your yield went down, did you reset settings from 12 row to 6 rows?

With a 24 row planter and a 12 row combine Has your overall fuel consumption gone down ???

I don’t know anything about farming. However, I know that on any construction project I have ever been a part of there are deadlines that have to be met, there are change orders, delays of all kinds, etc. working in a construction site is nothing but pressure. My guess would be that the “reputable company” subbed out work to people they shouldn’t have.

Cole understands how to entertain the younger generation. It's why he gets the views and clicks. It's why the Chiefs are getting the ratings they're getting... because Taylor is there and making it more than just sports. MLB hasn't figured this out... and as older generations die off, very few young people want to enjoy 3.5 hours of pure, traditional baseball. There are too many things trying to catch our attention these days. Fox and CNN blow the PBS News Hour out of the water in ratings.... why? They don't just give the news... they make it entertaining. If you want RAW news.... watch the PBS News Hour. I challenge you to get through the hour without playing with your phone. Basically, Cole gets the direction that entertainment is going in. He'd be a hell of a TV producer.

Cole should have never built that bin site. They had land for sale beside them that would have been 3x better investment than the bin site and the combine. To each their own tho. God bless them and wish them the best regardless

I agree 100% I don’t know y the contractor just doesn’t go over and fix it, some of it just looked like bolts needed to be put in handrails, of course u have to remember on coles channel everything is exaggerated but he is irritating and can u imagine him in ur face all day with a camera

Cole seems to be very good at planning. Cooper seems to be very good with the nuts and bolts. They should talk more.

I appreciate your take on the cornstars. Most of us aren’t farmers but, I think you’re correct about workers with cameras in their faces.

I don’t know about the concrete, how bad it really is. But most grain elevators have full time maintenance guys that fix that kind of stuff all day every day. A system that big just requires a lot of maintenance, even when it is new.

I agree 100% with your views and I've always noticed Col never does wrong it always the machinery manufacturers , suppliers and contractors that always 🤬 up and never him !! And it's always about him and his farm always me and me

As for loading out of a building, I’m from the uk, and the farm where I work stores 8000 metric tonnes on floor, not a problem with blowing floors and the building itself is more versatile in the sense of once it’s empty it can be machine storage or something else, we also have a 1000 ton bin, and it is great too, but if the conveyor breaks your screwed, with flat floor if the loader breaks we use the other one, if that breaks it’s not a specialised machine to buy or borrow.

Regardless of whether or not you like Cole, he got screwed. Cole is a farmer, not a construction company. When I pay someone to do something I expect them to do the work correctly. Nothing that Cole has said or done (whether he films the work or criticizes it) changes that. The construction company didn't do the work they agreed to. Specifically what they failed to do can be worked out in court. If they did the work they agreed to then Cole would be heaping praise on them.

I wonder how he’s going to sue the contractor on the $7000 mansion.

I appreciate your perspective but when they started the job they knew the time line. They, the contractor blew the time line. He pushed but pushed to make them honor the time line. Reputable builders do quality work, end of subject. That build was anything but. Stuff misaligned, not welded right, poorly built all around. In the end the contractors insurance will have to pay abs the cornstarch will struggle to find another contractor to do the work for fear of the exposure.

cole reminds me of my neighbor. there are 2 boys and mommy and daddy raised them that they ARE number 1 there is NO one any better than them? they pull out in front of ANY one with tractors and combines and they ARE pissing off people they deal with. last year i got a deer horn in my combine tire it happens. they told me on thursday when i called they would try and make it saturday morning. they came saturday and i said where are you going now? they said well your neighbor called us friday morning for a flat BUT we ARE sooooo tired of them being boss of us and we dont do stuff right and they tell every one we are no good so now we follow the list sooo we MIGHT get there monday afternoon or tuesday morning! my tire guy IS a great guy BUT you can only be run down for so long before you just dont care.

They weren’t rushed, they were not keeping to the timeline that was part of the bid. That’s all Cole was having an issue with. And if you’re going to half a$$ you’re workmanship just to make a point against your client, that pretty unprofessional and petty. Also, as you pointed out, the exposure should have ensured they would do the job right. Seems you have more of a personal issue with the Corn stars.

I've watched a few of Cole's videos and wasn't impressed. He hasn't reached a level of maturity yet to be a man. Too much over dramatic BS and wanting to be the Star. He really would do well to step back and take the time to grow as a man before he gets to far away from reality. Formal education doesn't make you smart. I know a lot of farmers who are very successful and don't even have an 8th grade education but are extremely wise about farming and farm business. Youth can hinder success.

Cole talks 2 babys

Hi, lonely farmer. You are one of the best farmer channels on RU-vid. I watch once in a while. Cole the cornstar. What a clown show he's got.Good luck, and God bless with harvest from across the pond in Great Britain.

Cole is utterly annoying. Nothing but Clikbait. Really lost credibility with me when he was e begging to sell dirt vials!

looks like they wanted a €2million dollar bin site for €1million

I like to listen to you, explain things and talk but I also like to see when I'm riding along with you where we're going. Have a blessed day

I stopped watching Cole a long time ago, once in awhile i watch his dad's channel

The bin contractor should do the right thing and do his best to make it right. It being 60k over could have been because it was during the pandemic. Being a contractor for myself, We do commercial work and during the pandemic prices would go up weekly on material and it was very frustrating because there becomes a point as a contractor you can't eat that. I remember during a big commercial remodel on a church. I had to sit down with them 6 different times To talk about the price of some material had gone up 4 more than Originally quoted. I also agree with you. Somebody sticking a camera in your face. Telling you to hurry up, hurry up. It's not fun but as a contractor that's something you address in private and tell them don't do. Hopefully that all made sense😊

Rushed or not, to do shoddy work like that is inexcusable. Somebody could be killed the way the safety equipment was built. Shi*** concrete work, bins you can't fill. In my opinion that company should not ever be allowed to build anything again.

All coles videos are click bait IMO. But that Bin site they approved from design out and then complained about the design from the point it was turned over to them. I feel like they have problems because of them, whether it be the bin site or his house or the combine. They are getting too big too fast and don't have the experience to run the way they do properly.