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Good thinking, Stig, but you know how it goes with that, no news usually means bad news.

I grind the plastic ones as well....not the nicest smell though.

Jerry, ever know anyone to have been bitten by a piece of mushroomed over steel wedge head shooting back? I have 3/4" scar on the inside of my forearm. All I saw was a red streak shooting back, I mean it was red hot. I'll never use a mushroomed over wedge.

That is a great tip about the advantage for wedges, especially on small trees. Bet that you could nip from the sides and the wedge force would eventually bust the hinge. Could get a swinger where you don't want though.

For when breaking a tree off it's stump....that's a good method to know. Cool post!

We get into some situations where given the reach, it's dicey whether the crane is beyond the maximum limit of its ability to pick up the weight of the tree. Using that cut, the butt can slide off and immediately hit the ground, and then the log can get slightly lifted to see how the crane...

I first saw that cut being used here on the large valuable Zelkovas, for as NeTree explains, to help eliminate wood pull that would decrease the value of the log at auction. That was especially true with trees that were being pulled by a powerful implement, with the likelihood of the tree going...