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Mmm, don’t think so. Checked old photos on line, no balcony.

Truck all done and looking nice, photo op today.

Tracked spider lift.

I Europe it’s just tuna fyi.

I will start looking now I’ve got the winch. Thanks.

All arrived, works ok, we‘ll give it a proper test tomorrow.

Wanted a winch for the Avant, 3k plus here new (if the dealers even phone back) Picked this second hand one for 1k in the UK, arriving tomorrow. Missing the fairleads, but that’s not an issue. Will look like this one.

Yeah, he’s always good value, even when he’s creating a row.

I have heard that this happens, not to me to be honest. I think a glued on Velcro strap is your best bet.

The problem with hydraulic drive stumper attachments is they rob the power compared to belt drive. With smaller hp machines this becomes an issue.

I only know him from an episode of the Simpsons.

This is the guy who used the opening riff from ‘werewolves of London‘ for one of his own songs right? I would hear the start and I would think ’brilliant!’ then the truth hit..his crappy nostalgia rip off tune would start. A pox on him!

Standard on grinding videos to show the grinders effectiveness.

I would love a machine like that, I have access to the credit no problem, the problem is there isn’t the work for it out here.

Its not agressive enough, more than 80hp through it and it’s just skimming it. When they say ‘conventional stumpgrinders have difficulty grinding under ground level because of soil blocking the sweep’ they’re wrong. The problem is that as the chip builds up under the grinder wheels/tracks as it...

Maybe so, maybe no. But that video doesn’t impress me much (and I’m not Shania Twain). Be interested what @lumberjack thinks.

Phone is slow, waiting for the ground to dry up so I can get the Avant involved. Had a few ‘maintenance’ days these last few weeks

This has been discussed on many platforms. The consensus is usually that grinder attachements on loaders are a poor substitute. Partly because they don’t work very well and partly because the loader is tied up on the stump rather than doing more useful work.

I’ve only done small stuff, but I’ve found that it’ll always go sideways (depending on pressure on the broken top) you just have to work out which way it wants to go.

I was looking at that as well. They really do some crazy stuff when you cut them, a case of choose your side carefully. Whats the protocol for those from the forestry pros?