Pow pow ol son!

Right and it seems like here lately that's what he has been doing mostly.. I guess its just that time of year 🤷‍♂️😁

You are correct it always seems like he does I guess years of doing this kind of work has helped him lol🤷‍♂️😁

@@paulriversred738 - You are right! Experience is everything!!! Take that knowledge and share it without losing your own knowledge that there’s always still lots to learn and you become a successful human being!

@@paulriversred738 But he seems so young to have the vast amount of knowledge that he demonstrates on e very job.

You are right each day is different it may be close to the same sometimes but always a lil bit different lol

I had that for awhile as a CNC machinist for 20+ year’s, something new every day, learning every day, but it started to get boring at times when running production for weeks or same parts for weeks. Then the injury happened to me and no more machining. Im going to attempt setting up a excavation company.

@@rawblow4512 I get you there, I'm currently a cnc machinist but just got laid off for now, hopefully back to work or a new job soon, have a good one👍

Dan Newton hey keep your head up buddy. Back in 1997 i was laid off 3 times, damm oil prices tanked for a couple years. You will find another job, just don’t look for a certain field of work within machining, i was into oil/gas, vehicle parts, aerospace and even CNC wood routers for hobby lobby.

Dan Newton also one oil tool company moved me into inspection department doing dimensional inspection and reading/checking material certifications instead of laying me off and when work picked back up, the company sent me to school to learn NDT/NDE: Mag, UT, Penetrant inspection and i got my certs and worked as a level 2 under their level 3 inspector. So keep your eye out for a inspection position or possibly a position where you perform maintenance on the machines. Keep yourself open to other positions within manufacturing.

You are right he always goes above and beyond I guess that's why he stays so busy cause people know he's gonna do things the right way..

I say its less of an archaeology expedition and more of an autopsy of someones past failure to do the job correctly.

No truer words have ever been spoken 🎥

Haha yea it sounds just like your eating corn chips 😁🤣🤣😬

Haha I agree

Mad respect!!!

That compactor head on your mini is badass!!!

Hey if it works it works lol🤷‍♂️ and apparently it worked all these years lol

He has always had shitty in cab audio.......refuses to do anything about it.

You're

Optical allusion lol

Lol right

And with ease lol

@@paulriversred738 Whit the right tools. That compacting attachment is genius ! This lil' Yanmar is a real Swiss knife. Awesome machine !

@@marcryvon yeah the Yanmar is a gem in tight spots! He’s got it going on! 👍🏻

You are right he sure does know how to operate that thing it's like an extension to his arms and hands lol

Chris is a good operator, especially at the work he specializes in. However, he works in pretty easy ground, no mountains, very little rock. I've seen operators build RIP rap walls, with boulders the size of small cars, with laser level precision. There are excellent operators everywhere.

@@Curlyim2 Chris is the best......

@@paulriversred738 as it should be!

That repair job was done years ago. The ground was grown over the dirt, John hit it with the mower beforehand, thats why it wasnt so overgrown.

Yeah u talk him in to that .way to big for your little pond.lol

@@williamd6967 🤣🤣🤣🤣😁

@@BealyGood I swear bealy your must be a top notch car salesman lmao you are tough!

@@williamd6967 😁😂😂 Thats funny. I am in sales. Lol. Little more expensive than cars though.

@@BealyGood yes yall need him to dig yall a pond that big over on the homestead lol

The do provide strength until the tree dies. Then all the rotten rots allow water to find a path through the dam and start leaking. Or if a tree blows over in a storm the large void could cause the dam to fail

Shoot that concrete pipe in thier will probably last longer than you and I will be alive lol

Sold the old one not the new one

Within the Myrtle family of trees, commonly called gum tree, scientific name is Eucalyptus globulus, various medical uses among native Americans. For treating rheumatic pain, bark tea for dysentery and diarrhea. Sap for bed sores, topical herpes and angina. That's about all I know as an Environmental Archaeologist.

@@williamfindspeople4341 How kind .. thankyou so much.. so the answer would be no ? it looks familiar but cant get a close look at the leaf structure.. thanks for your time .. also im a retired furniture maker .. the sawn boards look like poplar.. gum was used extensively in southern wood working as a secondary wood for drawer sides and unseen parts of furniture..

Too cold for gum trees as far North as Wisconsin. You might see some in the Mitchell Park domes in Milwaukee though.

@@Dan-ud8ob Chris said on a recent video where he was showing his client @Bealy Good Farms kzfaq.info/get/bejne/qt2RaauBsKubfH0.html the types of tree that gum tree wood is only fit for making pallets from

From Wikipedia, American sweetgum (Liquidambar styraciflua), also known as American storax,[2] hazel pine,[3] bilsted,[4] redgum,[2] satin-walnut,[2] star-leaved gum,[4] alligatorwood,[2] or simply sweetgum,[2][5] is a deciduous tree in the genus Liquidambar native to warm temperate areas of eastern North America and tropical montane regions of Mexico and Central America. Sweet gum is one of the main valuable forest trees in the southeastern United States, and is a popular ornamental tree in temperate climates. It is recognizable by the combination of its five-pointed star-shaped leaves (similar to maple leaves) and its hard, spiked fruits.

Yea it seems that way I'm surprised that junk in thier even held water like it has 🤷‍♂️