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They needed high stumps for the removal process. Otherwise I don't generally leave or even cut all that high.

While it did still fall where I faced it. My intention was to fall it elsewhere. I did think of it blowing right through the whizzy step so I guess it had a back up plan that worked beautifully.

Lesson learned. I was merely posting my learning process. Thanks everyone for your input.

I think your right. Although I did wedge it off it's natural favor. What I attempted was to alter the fall, mid way through.

Stig, I did. Not gun it more to the left because the eave. What I was trying to do is fall it along the eave then swing in under it. But it didn't work out and I still got a good fall only had to walk a little farther to the chipper.

Like I said above with the tree species I think it was asking a lot with the brittle nature of sub alpine fir. Anywho, I'll try again sometime when the situation presents itself.

For those that care about the building. It is scheduled for demo. So if I hit it, no big deal. Stig, I think putting a much smaller face in height would have gotten better results for what I was trying for. I was trying to swing it up under the eave there at the corner of the house. As it...

Here is a few Picts. I was trying to get it to land a bit more to the left.

I attempted a whizzy today and found out that if you make too big a face and the tree gains too much momentum it will blow right through and fall to the lay. Of course it had been rather cold and it was a sub alpine fir(not stellar hinge wood). I gunned it between the corner of a house to be...