A general services company on the High Plains of Nebraska. We repair things, clear the invasive species, move things, and recover what others throw away. Good work, done with good people.
The process is simple: tell us clearly what needs doing, we’ll come take a look and give you an honest assessment, then a clear quote with options. You decide from there. Most of our work falls into three lines.
The core of it — showing up and addressing what needs addressing. Welding, fabrication, building, sprinklers, farm and ranch repair. The jobs people out here are told nobody will come do.
Capable tradesmen, ranch and farm hands, and operators for the jobs that take more than one person. Hire for a day or a few weeks — no long-term commitment. The work out here is seasonal, and Nate would rather show up when you need the help and clear out when it’s done.
Heavy, awkward loads were Nate’s specialty long before Nebraska. With a CDL on the way, custom hauling is next — the occasional, project-based move rather than regular freight. Equipment, RVs, a whole place that just sold: moved right, then the job’s done.
Do the work the frontier can’t easily find anyone else to do.
Out here, there aren’t enough people in the trades, and the work piles up undone. Nate fills that gap — because folks lucky enough to call the High Plains home shouldn’t have to live buried under everything that needs fixing.
Nate spent most of his career in Naval Special Warfare as a special boat operator — hauling heavy, awkward, mission-critical gear anywhere it had to go, keeping the vehicles, weapons, and systems that had to work running, and building what wasn’t there, camps in Somalia included.
Here’s what that means for you: it’s all the same machinery. Weapons systems run on hydraulics and electrical-over-hydraulic — the same as most farm and ag equipment. The Navy keeps up its own buildings, and a ship is just a building that floats. And when an engine quit underway with no mechanic aboard, Nate was the mechanic — a schooled diesel technician who’d done the work for real. Hydraulic and water pumps, firefighting pumps, generators, chassis torn up by hard terrain, structural repairs: he’s worked on all of it.
So this isn’t a new trade for him — it’s the exact same work in a different setting. He can look at a machine and tell how it runs, because he’s had to learn every kind there is. He comes out, takes stock, and calls it straight: electrical, hydraulic, diesel — or all of the above — then works out the parts and the tools it’ll take. It’s the same discipline as a mission: you don’t launch until you have the full picture and a real shot at getting it right. He’ll tell you what it takes, and you decide from there.
That holds whether you’re a rancher, a farmer, or a business in town with a structural fix or a yard to clean up — the process doesn’t change. Nate has owned a farm, and he keeps his own place running the same way every day. Not a jack of all trades — a master of many, and quick to master one more when there’s work in it. Now he brings that to the ag country of the Nebraska panhandle, and the stretches of Colorado, Wyoming, and Kansas within a good drive.
Naval Special Warfare
Nate Reeve · Founder
When it’s time to grow the team or man a project, Nate hires to one bar: excellence. You’ll often find it in former high-level athletes, former special operators, and high-performing tradesmen who get it — and just as often in the welder or ranch hand who’s done hard work well his whole life and takes real pride in it. People already known for doing good work in uncertain conditions. He hires that way because the work, and the name on it, depend on it.
Tell Nate what you’re working on. If it needs doing, he’s the one to call.
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