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  1. squisher

    Dangerous things that maybe don't get talked about so much

    I've often wondered about this scenario. Say you pull test a dicey tree beside a clients house and it fails and does damage. How would or should the liability fall? Do any of you have any kind of a liability release form that you'd have a client sign or something? Honestly I've verbally told...
  2. squisher

    Dangerous things that maybe don't get talked about so much

    As always cutting a proper face, then cutting it up thin enough that you're not adding force with hinge resistance.
  3. squisher

    Dangerous things that maybe don't get talked about so much

    Even without roping off a lot of pressure can be applied to the remaining stem/spar when taking a top, at the apex of the fall. How it's cut up can play hugely into this.
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