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That would be us, no? :D

That is one to get your attention.

I recently needed to lift a 4x6 beam about 1/2 inch from its position on top of a 4x4 post under my front porch. No need to go into the nitty gritty details of why unless someone is really interested...but after removing the T braces that secured the position, I used a pair of old beat up 8...

Nay...Sean means a pad to protect your rope from friction against the rock surface it may bear against in providing climbers protection.

I figured that would be the case :).

You can be sure I was using the zoom function to take those pics :D.

Here's some pics of one of M's many handmade birdhouses that paper wasps have co-opted this summer. She decided to let them keep their nest...don't ask me why :). Anyway, it is sorta beautiful, in a bizarre way.

I know my hot and @davidwyby 's hot are far from the same :)...but anyway, hot here too, a scorcher at 91 degrees :D.

Fair point. I was just curious, as I know you are fully current and competent with modern arboricultural methods and techniques.

I completely agree with @flushcut, @davidwyby, and @Marc-Antoine. It is pure ignorant foolishness.

They often are with all sorts of more modern lift vehicles.

I think that practice is seldom followed here, anymore. Was common several decades ago.

Hooked it to the truck for that tug, methinks :).

That Hyster is a monster on steroids.

Well, Stephen...as I'm sure you keep in mind, any work in a time of little work is a boon. Keep on keeping on, my friend.

What are the cut surfaces treated with, Andre?

I know a fellow in Astoria who swears by broken up razor clams in the shell as the best bait for Dungeness, by a huge margin in his words. Me, I like eating razor clams too much to use them for bait...but he lives where digging razors is generally quick and easy, so that's the way he rolls. He...

There's that echo again. :D

I'll guess that the feather is from a flicker.

Gorgeous, and stunning weather to boot!