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On the euro one I think he faced but bypassed, maybe left a tiny hinge and the wedge disturbed it. Also notice all the spinning and rolling…lot of limb interaction we can’t see above I think.

He said he was glad he didn’t bore it cuz he was afraid to get pinched, rot…I’d rather get pinched than my head kicked off…

@stig exactly 🤷

Here’s another to make us feel better about ourselves.

I think it was leaning heavy to the lay. Maybe also already split. I don’t think they were pulling to the lay with the rope. I would have bore cut. @stig he just needed a….. ….longer bar! 😆

Fixed

I have really enjoyed cutting and studying different trees and methods in different places. I may get the chance to grind in that muscle memory/experience this summer. Gent whose place we were cutting at has a lot of caldor fire toasted trees. Smaller than I’d like, but practice is practice...

Linky no worky…

I guess now we can pick on me: The first one leaned left so I adjusted the gun a little right…everything I had been cutting was pretty punky and not holding. I’m used to brittle hard leaning desert trees. These were a lot of fun cuz one could actually do stuff with them without pulling. So...

In the first one, the eucalyptus went with the limb weight towards the road instead of towards the skid steer. Maybe intentionally, we can’t see his hinge gun/aim, but I think not. I sure wouldn’t drop it anywhere near the road. I would have had the pull point closer and more opposite the lean...

That’s what I do. 😆

Should I offer to go learn them some felling?

🤦🏻‍♂️

I’ve noticed that most people have no idea what it takes to properly fell trees or what goes into it. Most around here consider it dummy level work. Customers and “tree guys” neither know what it takes.

I fear to count

I could do that. Place a flat piece of wood on the end of a firewood round and press. The press brings a point to mind...one must always be careful to keep things straight and parallel when pressing, or things go flying. If I were jacking a tree over and it had traveled far enough that that...

Madsen’s are always knowledgeable and helpful too