Though a bit pricy, when you buy a couple at a time it’s not to bad. Without a doubt they are extreamily useful in the woodyard. I love the idea of using them as a wall to help stack the stacked splits. Stay safe 👍TCT

I To use the IBC’s as a man lift and as you said there is plenty of room to move around especially when you’re using a pole saw. Thanks for watching and commenting 👍TCT

Thanks much Bert, I’ll give you a call this week to discuss. Thanks for watching and commenting 👍TCT

Ron, glad you enjoyed the video. it’s always fun spending time with other woodhounds. Thanks for watching and commenting 👍TCT

Del, you are so right😂😂 Hope retirement is going well for you. Thanks for watching and commenting 👍TCT

Well I did have to add some cash to my offer as well but everyone was happy at the end. Thanks for watching and commenting 👍TCT

Ha ha Al, you’re right, I filmed the video last year and forgot to post it. Though it would be nice to see warm weather after the storm we had last week. Thanks for watching and commenting 👍TCT

@@TonysCoolTools HAHAH I was wondering too as the camper is still mostly intact....

IBC totes are awesome for small scale operations like me. Thanks for watching and commenting 👍TCT

Ha ha John, had a video in storage I totally forgot to post. Glad you enjoyed it. Thanks for watching and commenting 👍TCT

Bobby it’s nice to know a guy😂 Thanks for watching and commenting 👍TCT

Brian, us retired guys have to stick together. Glad Boda Bob gave you a shout out. Just found your channel and subbed. Thanks for watching and commenting.

I had them listed on marketplace and was getting rid of them. I have a bunch here with junk in them from cleaning off concrete.

Mike, Bert has the gift of making the bladders disappear. But you’re right it would be a good follow-up video. Thanks for watching and commenting 👍TCT

This is true.

Todd, I totally agree! Thanks for watching and commenting 👍TCT

Dealing with the bladders can be a pain if you don't have a use for them. However, beggars can't be choosers.

I can haul up to 32 at a time. You can cut the bladders up and put them into your recycling can or list them on marketplace for free.

@@BertsCustomCuts 32 at a time is great Bert. I do 16 on the trailer and 1 in the truck bed. I’ve had luck selling clean bladders on FB marketplace but all I have now are dyed and they don’t clean up… can’t give them away.

Dick, it’s funny in some areas people love them and in others you can’t pay to get rid of them. Bert is the bladder wizard and people line up to take them. Thanks for watching and commenting 👍TCT

Bill you always have to watch out for those con men😂 Thanks for watching and commenting 👍TCT

Daniel, there are always scammers and weirdos on FB & Craig’s List. You definitely have to be careful. Thanks for watching and commenting 👍TCT

Bob you are so right that the totes are game changers. Thanks for watching and commenting 👍TCT

Frances he puts them on Facebook and people line up to take them. There are multiple uses for the bladders. Thanks for watching and commenting 👍TCT

I really like the R14 tires. I ordered my Kioti with industrial tires but during Covid Kioti was only shipping tractors with R14. I almost refused taking the tractor but my dealer assured me I’d like them and if not they would exchange the tires. It’s been 4 years and I am extremely happy. They are awesome in the snow and I haven’t needed to use chains on my tires. I did make a video where I talk about the tires. Check out this video. kzfaq.info/get/bejne/qcCgm5Ni0Mm2oGg.html Go to minute 4:10 of the video. Thanks for watching and commenting 👍TCT

Frank glad you enjoyed the video. Thanks for watching and commenting 👍TCT

Rick, Wish I could store all my wood in totes. Boy would life be easy. Hope you’re recuperating and feeling better Thanks for watching and commenting 👍TCT

@@TonysCoolTools yes doing well still have one week of rest ahead. Thanks for asking.

Ted I hear that from several woodhounds I’ve talked with. Depending on the price they are readily available in my area. Thanks for watching and commenting 👍TCT

Well I have to come clean, I filmed this last year and forgot to post it. Thanks for watching and commenting 👍TCT

I list them on marketplace to get rid of them.

Terry, Bert lists them on Facebook and people line up to take them. Thanks for watching and commenting 👍TCT

Larry, it’s god to “know a guy”😂 Hope you and Robin are doing well. Thanks for watching and commenting 👍TCT

Jesse you caught me, yes this video was one I made and thought I deleted. Thanks for watching and commenting 👍TCT

I have a trailer receiver on the front of my Kubota UTV but having it on the front of my tractor is sooooo much easier to use and you have greater visibility. Thanks for watching and commenting 👍TCT

You have the dictator wrong. He is the orange pos trying his best to avoid prosecution for his crimes. #Biden/Harris 2024.

Me too, I would love to expand but don’t have the room. Thanks for watching and commenting 👍TCT

Hi Michael, here is the video I had done a while back on many of the Fiskars tools including the X32. kzfaq.info/get/bejne/f5yTZaqfm9PHYpc.htmlsi=BBV14K8kKzl75ksf I may do a follow-up video in the future. Thanks for watching and commenting. TCT

Sorry Michal for the previous comment. I'm looking at reviewing the X32 in the future. That is as soon as I can get my hands on one. TCT

Jake, Thanks for watching and commenting 👍TCT

@@TonysCoolTools Shingles dry out over time. Roof Max has a large number of dealers that check to see whether your roof is good enough to be sprayed. They will make any needed repairs and apply the product to soften the shingles. There is a debarking disc from Canada that fits on a large angle grinder. It has adjustable, sharpenable, replaceable blades. I saw it on channel. Sawing with Sandy. and it looks really good. The chips go flying. It is around $600. There are many videos showing freehand chainsaw milling. No jig. 1. Elevate and stabilize the log. 2. Stretch the string. 3. Shallow initial cut. 4. Many passes, cutting down a little at a time. 5. Do all the boards at the same time so the log is stable as long as possible. Running a Stilh saw at full RPMs with no load will damage it. A small saw is best. You could do a short log, medium diameter, to show people what you are talking about and refer us to the other videos for more instruction. It would be fun. Wouldn't that be fun? Freehand chainsaw milling could be part of your war preparation theme series. You are a smart person. You can tell us what tools we need and how to keep going when the supply chains are disrupted. Energy is critical. You and many of your listeners are in the energy business.

@@TonysCoolTools There are those power tool planers the operator holds in his hand about 3 inches wide (for wood).

@@TonysCoolTools Chris nearly hurt himself lifting that huge log out of the hole so he could finish cutting it into 16 inch pieces. It may have been 3 feet long or longer and it may have been 3 feet in diameter or more. He could have used the freehand chainsaw milling technique to cut out sections to reduce the weight. If he had a meat hook on a chain to the towing vehicle, he could have flipped the log whole. Ripping chain is 10 degrees and cross-cut chain is 30 degrees but you can use a crosscut chain to rip anyway. Some of those old fashioned giant chisels might be useful. One is called a "slick" I think. There is an electric circular saw with a 10 or 12 inch blade. You hold it with your hands like the smaller 7" version. Tick Creek Ranch has one. It is used for timber framing. The homesteaders movement is accelerating. Joel Salatin writes books about it. He says that people who know how to build things, grow things and fix things will be in demand. He said he has had three different billionaires asking him what to do.

@@TonysCoolTools IN THE WOODYARD might loan his solar generators to you so you could look at them. These would fit the war preparation themed series.

Carl, Thanks for watching and commenting 👍TCT