VIDEO: Rudolph gets a lift from a skilled excavator operator

Having trouble getting into that Christmas feeling? Too much taking and not enough giving in the world? Well, one extremely skilled excavator operator in the US did hit bit to change all that. He extended a helping hand – in reality a bucket - to a baby deer trapped head-deep in mud on an extremely wet construction site. The operator used his skills to gingerly lift the stricken animal to safety. That wasn’t the end of it. There were, in fact, two deer, and the excavator operator rescued the second
December 21, 2016 Read time: 1 min
Having trouble getting into that Christmas feeling? Too much taking and not enough giving in the world?

Well, one extremely skilled excavator operator in the US did hit bit to change all that. He extended a helping hand – in reality a bucket - to a baby deer trapped head-deep in mud on an extremely wet construction site.

The operator used his skills to gingerly lift the stricken animal to safety.

That wasn’t the end of it. There were, in fact, two deer, and the excavator operator rescued the %$Linker: 2 External <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-16"?><dictionary /> 0 0 0 oLinkExternal second one as well YouTube Video false https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ppAqR6FeBvg false false%>.

3260 World Highways wishes a Merry Christmas to all our readers across the globe.

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Track stand tactics take top honours
    January 5, 2015
    Cyclists and vehicle drivers may have their differences on the road but they can, nonetheless, admire each other’s skills. The ability of an articulated truck driver to back up while threading his lengthy vehicle through a narrow passage is often admired by cyclists. Drivers, too, can admire the ability of a cyclist at a stop light to balance his bicycle while stationary, without taking his or her feet off the pedals, a feat called the track stand.
    Read More
  • VIDEO: Road safety advertisements – you laugh, you cry
    September 12, 2016
    Governments, police forces and parent groups have use various messages to warn the public about dangerous driving and some have been more effective than others.


    Two recent examples – one from New Zealand and one from Australia – make their point in different ways. The New Zealand video - ‘don’t use a mobile phone while driving’ – gets the message across with gentle humour.

    The Australian video – ‘don’t drink and drive’ – employs intense drama to ensure a mark is left on the viewer.

    Read More
  • California redefines the term carpool
    April 14, 2015
    California is home to many weird and wonderful home-made vehicles, some more useful than other. But few can be as useful as the car pool table car which can do up to 160kph on the freeway. As shown by this – complete with all the double entendres you could wish for – the owner can drive to the beach, park up and proceed to play pool, which apparently attracts a lot of beach bunnies. http://www.msn.com/en-gb/video/watch/video/vi-AAaCRoj?ocid=OutNUK&from=OutNUK&FORM=BWVOLC A late model Chevrolet Mont
    Read More
  • VIDEO: Concrete paving - you’ve come a long way, baby!
    July 14, 2016
    It’s 1948. The grand scheme of creating an Interstate Highway system in the US is still barely a twinkle in President Dwight Eisenhower’s military eye. Highway construction improved greatly in the late 1950s and early 1960s as the American contractors became more mechanized and therefore efficient at laying roads faster and of better quality. But how did they build a road back then in 1948? Thanks to Encyclopaedia Britannica Films, we have a movie of just how a concrete highway was created. The constr
    Read More

Highlighted Content