i mean, they did have to sort out the pour under the chute, and there was also nothing in the chute at the time, everybody knew it

@@leebobz123 Good observation I didn’t notice that but still these are experienced workers and walking under the shoots should be like a red zone imprinted in their mind but i get it i work in construction too and you got to do what you got to do to get the job done.

"You gotta do what you gotta do" is a poor excuse for being lazy and not walling around the chute! Plus, pretty soon safety takes a backseat to productivity and that's not fair to employees and is risky for the employer.

@@chrisbarr1359 empty chute go back to your paper pushing

Chute

That's cause we ain't doin it ? Lol

Thanks Jay!

Lots of "boring stuff" is extremely interesting, if those doing (and recording) are really good at it.

Look up 'Drain Addict' if you really want to become hooked on watching something that you would never think would be interesting! Blocked Australian sewers getting cleaned will end up consuming a lot of your time. A lot of it is down to the person doing the filming/editing though, theres a knack to getting it right and Tom has hit that nail on the head too.

Q

check out victory outdoor services

Thanks 👍

Gotta watch “west coast concrete” they’re pretty legit.

Check out Victory Outdoor Services on KZfaq it’s a concrete page

@@cocainejohnson2433 video titles don’t seem promising. Lol.

Thanks

Hey have you checked out Ryan at victory?

@@crazyc3558 Ryan is great really enjoy watching him

@@ltdtmy me to 🤙🏾😅😂🤣 from 🇬🇧

the camera adds 10lbs of concrete

Same here

They’re good, but not top 1% you drove a concrete truck probably around the same area for all that time, seeing the same ol hands finishing concrete, But not knocking their work. They are pretty good

@@VinnieVega lol back in the day, the company I worked for was the first one's to use the front=enders in a 4 state region, because of the rarity of them I averaged 14 to 16 hr days, traveled in all Eastern Idaho, Northern Utah, western Montana & Wyoming, Flat work around these areas were pretty basic up to the late 80's then people started demanding better quality of workmanship. So I guess your quality of workmanship which by today standards maybe as you say is not the top 1% but compared to the stuff I'd seen in the 70's and 80's you'd be in the 1% rating. But mix designs have come a long way also. You and your crew still did a fantastic job!

Jay pruenbroeck the Belgian brickie is the best concrete guy