only people paying close attention will get to hear those little golden moments...lmao thanks for pointing that out. "just grab it and growl, growl like a bear" 6:18

@@jmuller86 Making memories right there. Also while you guys are clearing the rocks keep you eyes open for arrowheads. 👍

@@etacbro7031 yea there is some serious history around me, there is an old foundation near the road (which is where they built back in the day) , I should go over and dig it up, its probably from the 1600-1700's

@@jmuller86 this video quite boring Please change the angle of recording every time Do not focus in one point This my opinion and I hope it is helpful

At 32:00 Good view 👍👌

Same haha

And me :)

Me too, but it's Monday here in NZ.

There is that pond right next to the field, but its too high to drain into. This drainage that I installed goes into another drainage system with a 15" culvert that directs the water to a lower swamp area. It works good and runs all year long. And believe me, he will know the value of work, thats for sure

@@jmuller86 Good deal Jesse, Couldn't tell on the video if that was a pond or just a swampy place. You seem like a great Dad and believe me, He will remember!!

@@jmuller86 nice place for an Apple Orchard.

yea it works good on the dozer, not so much with faster things like the quad but I also have alot of trees to avoid

my first thought with the quad is, now I have something to take away from him when he mis-behaives. Something to take away that means alot. So far its working great 😎

I am ancient but it looks to me like he is in heaven also. I was a kid a few decades before they even thought of putting any sort of engine in a child's toy. The equivalent we had was when my brother got a pedal car for Christmas! It belonged to him but we all got to take turns driving it and believe it or not, we actually had a lot of fun with that thing even though we had to furnish all the oomph to make it go.

@@maryannanderson7517 I got a powerwheel one time as a kid (about 5 or 6) and it never did work, my grandpa got it for me and it needed a battery. I never did get it going, but I took the motors out and used it to drive down a steep hill, I must have pushed that thing up that hill a thousand times and it was the funnest thing around for years. I really never had a quad as a kid because we didnt have enough property to ride it, kaiden is lucky but he is humble so it keeps him grounded

Jesse Muller: This just goes to show you don't have to have some fancy hi-tech toy for kids to have a good time IF they have any imagination. I think it's great that you adapted that powerwheel to provide hours of entertainment for you even though it did not work as it was supposed to. But then everyone knows that if left alone kids are pretty good at "making do" with whatever they have. Just look at the children at Christmas when you may have spent a lot of money purchasing them really neat toys and they spend all Christmas Day playing with the boxes those toys came in! Kaiden is indeed a lucky little boy to have not only the quad but the real estate on which to ride it. BTW, you mentioned that your powerwheel didn't have a battery and didn't work and I loved the very casual way you mentioned that you took the motors out, etc. AND YOU WERE FIVE OR SIX YEARS OLD. I think that was a clear indicator of what you would be doing when you became an adult!

@@maryannanderson7517 Lol I did take alot of things apart when I was younger. many of them never went back together; I always viewed that as a failure, but thinking back recently; I think it was more like I got what I needed, which was to see how it works. Didnt need to put it together, had what I needed already

PS. Push that throttle up on the JD Dozer a little bit! Ha Ha

@@scotabot7826 I probably should bump the throttle up a little, my engine temp gauge isnt working right though so its kind of risky until I fix it

I figured you had a reason for keeping the RPM's down. Sweet Dozer that's doing a fine job for you!!!!

CLARIFICATION - I just misspoke about this trench. I was born in 1944 amd my dad in the same year the trench was dug. I never thought much about it until now. There's no wat the trench was 1/2 mile long and 6 ft deep in 1918. While I was working on the farm I could see evidence of it but now I realize that it was probably 100 yards long here and 50 yards long there and another 70 yards somewhere else. I don't know how many sections there were but certainly not a half mile long altogether. Sorry about that. Old men do get senile I guess.

@@kenbarnes8958 lol thats ok. this one was about 400 ft long or about 130 yards. this property has some history to it, so it will be interesting to see what I find

yea both of those would work good, but I am going to build a big heavy duty screener/grizzly . I want some serious production out of it. I hoping to start building it in a few weeks

syntec smurf was that Andrew filming? Or, at least, droning?

@@cathiwim no I filmed it all with the drone , 360 camera and gopro

I wanted to save it, because I was going to put some chickens and guiney hens there,but just decided screw it, I got plenty around there to re plant if I really want it

I did that on that first video and a few people said I shouldnt back blade, so I tried not to on this one. It does seem much more efficient to back blade instead of backing up doing nothing

yea i didnt notice how much was stuck to my blade until I watched the videos, I started to shake it towards the end. sometimes it seems like there was still a half yard of dirt on the blade stuck

good idea. I may mount my laser level on it sometimes too, but the levels could be always there

DirtPerfect recently showed how he puts a laser level on his dozer and Andrew used an RV level on his boom forklift.

I mean just put little levels from the store on it to tell you if your unit is running level

thanks

Gregory Bondi , I agree with you , Jesse is excellent at explaining things . Also not having a strong American accent allows us Brits to easily understand him whereas Chris at letsdig18 has a great Southern accent but I struggle with it a bit sometimes .

thanks its nice to hear that, I actually spend alot of time trying to find the perfect track for each spot

I like it too!

yea things sure are different now , those kind of quads really weren't around when I was a kid, and if they were they were much more expensive, and hard to find. I spent all of my time as a kid outside, so we will try to make sure he follows that at least.

thank you

I think he has a good balance though. Doesn't over do it, and same with time lapse. If you don't want music, time lapse, different camera angles, or editing, check out letsdig18. Just real time dirt work with the sound of the machine. Interesting channel, but can also be very mundane.

I will build something like that but not there, I have another big field that is high up and all rock underneath

there is an old ramp going up to the road. I cant believe you picked that up. and yes this was a borrow pit I believe. it was not always wet.

yea it had old fuel in it, I finally got most of it burned and have new fuel in the system so it smokes alot less

@@jmuller86 Great for you! Look like you bought a good one.

thanks bud, where are you located anyways?

@@jmuller86 Western Nc

I have seen that but I think the dozer is kind of overkill for it, that tractor has a little 3 cylinder motor that uses like 5 gals a day, plus less fumes from it.

Nothing as set of rings wouldn't cure

I use adobe premiere, you can get a subscription for $20 a month. Yes I use active track for the dozer shots, dji mavic air. I use artlist for my songs

Jesse Muller thanks! U da man!

I dont really care to go fast, I just like going slow and doing wheelies, I have been doing it forever and as long as you stay around 5-10 mph you can almost never get hurt. I just like the art of balancing

I will, I will do it this week

Rick Speer or use them to build lovely dry stone fences! People around here pay a lot for big rocks like those!

We actually have alot of those stone fences on the property. one side has 2 rows about 20 ft from each other. I think it was an old road going back into the stateland that is behind me