Search results for query: *

  • Order by date
  1. cory

    The Official Work Pictures Thread

    glazed I'd say
  2. Marc-Antoine

    Fixing a customers mess

    It all depends on the case, as it can go from a routine job (for us, not for the scared customer) to a tricky and dangerous one. If you don't feel it, don't take the risk, both for yourself and for the customer's property. If the job has from the get go a serious risk to involve your own...
  3. Marc-Antoine

    Climbing the tree vs climbing a rope in the tree

    I always climb on the rope and the tree is more or less "beside" me. Very rarely I free climb a tree, only about max 10' high. The spurs are just a stabilizing aid for me, not a climbing tool. That comes from my beginnings with an awful pair of spurs, painful and absolutely untrustworthy. The...
  4. Marc-Antoine

    more video

    If no one cares about the firewood, the thin rounds are quicker and easier. Ripping the big rounds in place is a pain but more appealing than dealing with big diameter rounds in firewood lengths (given that there's not much concern about the ground level). 20" diameter is routine even in heavy...
  5. Kaveman

    The Official Random Video Thread!

    I am paid by the hour, and nobody pays me well enough to break my body like that.
  6. SeanKroll

    The Humboldt is primarily for speed of production

    A fork loader that will lift vehicles would do a lot. Do you know what kinds of diameter and number of trees? Are 40' logs any more per board-foot? Insignificant?
  7. SeanKroll

    The Official Work Pictures Thread

    Just dirty or glazed/ fused fibers?
  8. davidwyby

    The Humboldt is primarily for speed of production

    I’m pretty far from a self loader. Lumber prices being down and fuel being up kinda kills it. Parbuckle, maybe forklift or fork loader (also loading cars) or rig winch off trees ala steam donkey days.
  9. davidwyby

    The Official Work Pictures Thread

    Power co and beetle kill, removal. Bigger than it looks. 3’ dbh. I topped out the lift and ended up thru wedging a pretty big top off (red). I really like that narrow alum wedge and 4lb estwing fireside friend. Rigged and lowered most of the right stem off the center. Another chunk off...
  10. L

    The Official Treehouse Articles Thread

    https://www.quantamagazine.org/what-physical-life-force-turns-biologys-wheels-20260420/
  11. Cobleskill

    Fixing a customers mess

    Pics would be interesting, maybe good for some ideas.
  12. Burnham

    The Official Random Video Thread!

    Idiot.
  13. CurSedVoyce

    The Official Random Video Thread!

    YDFOC
  14. lumberjack

    Fixing a customers mess

    Mitigation work is mitigation work, regardless of how the situation was created. Predictable outcomes are usually fairly easy to come by, even if some of those outcomes are less favorable. When selling the job, those projected outcomes should be reviewed for acceptability... and part of that...
  15. W

    Fixing a customers mess

    So a guy I did a job for a month or so ago decided to do some tree work himself and had made a mess. First time dealing with something like this, obviously gonna make him sign something saying I’m not gonna be held Liable since I’m walking into a mess trying to fix it. Currently one tree is...
  16. Mick!

    The Official Random Video Thread!

    Mans gonna need a chiropractor on speed dial in a year or two.
  17. cory

    The Official Random Video Thread!

  18. lumberjack

    Climbing the tree vs climbing a rope in the tree

    I haven't practically climbed for production in years, but I much prefer a high tie in. Based on that, I'd usually climb to the top, set my false crotch, then come down and go to work. The Wraptor made that much easier. These days if we can't get it with the telehandler, we have a 92' lift...
  19. SeanKroll

    Logging The Blast Zone

    My neighbor Charlie, who has COPD, said that while salvage logging St. Helens, they put filters on everything but the people.
  20. SeanKroll

    The Humboldt is primarily for speed of production

    If you're looking to have a mill out there, have you looked into custom mill orders for beams or such for non-permitted use/ nongraded lumber? Nextdoor can be useful, along with Marketplace. Cedar fence boards go quickly. My neighbor suggests modern fir fencing and modern cedar are similar.
Back
Top