Veterans say a call is all it takes for them to go help another veteran in need.

That saying rang true for a disabled combat veteran moving to Pasco County from Michigan, when troops gathered Monday to help his family move in.

"We were told a handful of guys might show up," said Jeffrey Moak.

You can imagine veteran Jeffrey Moak and his wife Jeannie’s surprise after traveling more than 1,300 miles and seeing more than 20 complete strangers marching in to lend a hand in their move from Michigan.

Cars, trucks, motorcycles and even patrol cars lined the road in front of their new home on Monday. The majority of people that were there are veterans, too.

"Hey we served, he served, we got to back each other up," said veteran Bill Beal, who also known as “Pony Tail.”

Moak is an Airborne Ranger and a paratrooper who has been deployed three times. He was injured during his last deployment, and Michigan wasn’t treating him well.

"The cold hurts him physically," Jeannie Moak said.

So they came to the Sunshine State with their 4-year-old daughter Riley. It didn't take much before they received a warm welcome.

"Phone call, that's about all it takes," veteran John Ruthig said.

"It's all about helping the other veterans," said veteran George Harvey.

That help was doing more than the group can imagine.

"Honestly I feel better, just being out of the weather, and the warm welcome that we've had here,” said Moak. “It makes me feel great."

Several veterans groups, including Veterans Alternative, American Legion Riders Post 335 & Post 5, Vietnam Veterans of America Chapter 1003, and Veterans Counseling Veterans showed up to help. The Pasco County Sheriff’s Office and Two Men and a Truck also pitched in.