What you use for pulling can dictate approaches as well. With a motorized device I imagine it's a little harder to determine the amount of tension on the line than say with a Tirfor, where how hard it is to move the handle tells how much pull is going. With the Tirfor, the cut a little pull a...
Different approaches for sure and not meant as a criticism, but why not get it leaning over farther in the desired direction before completing your cut and relying on a small hinge and the final pull? Is there an advantage in pretty much only holding it until the final go?
Agreed. Al is like the cowboy in Steinbeck's "Red Pony". Tough, but keeps one of his hands coated in vaseline in a leather glove so to be kind to his lady friends.
I wish my truck had such acceleration. When someone gets on my bumper I just slam on the brakes. Nice when in the rear view mirror it seems that you've spilled their coffee. The frustrating thing is when after that person turns off the next person comes up and gets on my bumper too. :X Not...
Not an unuseful technique for crane work sometimes when there is imbalance with limbs and lean in the top pick. Whittle it down to the middle and the pick can move about before leaving the cut and the crane can make adjustments. It helps beginners in not getting their saws stuck. I wonder if...
I know at least one use for antlers besides as an ornament. When ground up, the dust makes a super fine abrasive. Lacquer artists use it for a final polish. I wonder if sword smiths might have as well?
I remember a local parade where a bunch of woodworkers got together and marched in it like a military squad manipulating their rifles. Instead of rifles though, they were using battery operated drills.
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