X
xtremetrees
Guest
- Thread Starter Thread Starter
- #52
THere are 5 different cuts in the picks they all look about the same? THese logs are well logs. I dont like cutting tall logs in the back yard, but were harvesting them. I want to be more sure than ever that nothing goes wrong. I kindly agree my holding wood is thin, I dont mean to shine johnseredbred. I think rocky j skwerl brings up a most important and often ill forgot aspect of my job which is tree ID.
T
The Branch Doctor
Guest
Robert, I cannot understand what you are trying to say in your posts. I'm trying to, I really am, but I get lost in translation.
We're not trying to dis you, just comprehend what you're saying... and failing.
pantheraba
More biners!!!
XT, I understand what BranchDoctor is saying. In the above post, here is what I don't understand:
What are "well logs"? (healthy, no rot??)
What does "I dont like cutting tall logs in the back yard, but were harvesting them" mean....what is the back yard, a customer's yard? Do you not leave a tall spar because of obstacles? But you are trying to keep them long enough to make lumber? (not a sentence, I know)
Thanks.
B
Bounce
Guest
Man, I wish mytreelessons had a section on directional felling we could link to. It would be so useful right now to have some diagrams.
Extreme - No matter what your level of competency as a feller, you could probably benefit from Gerry's book The Fundamentals of General Tree Work. It has the best coverage of directional felling techniques I've ever seen. The pictures and diagrams make it all so easy to understand.
Extreme - No matter what your level of competency as a feller, you could probably benefit from Gerry's book The Fundamentals of General Tree Work. It has the best coverage of directional felling techniques I've ever seen. The pictures and diagrams make it all so easy to understand.
GASoline71
'cause chicks dig scars
Here we go again...
Gary
Gary
sawinredneck
Treehouser
T
The Branch Doctor
Guest
Been there done that.... again.
GASoline71
'cause chicks dig scars
The administrator here is really good at it Justin.. he will be along shortly...
Gary
Gary
gf beranek
Old Schooler
I thought this was a courtesey thread,,,,,
sawinredneck
Treehouser
Not sure a Troll slayer is in order, I think a guide for the misunderstood/confused traveler might be more in order.
GASoline71
'cause chicks dig scars
You are correct Andy.
Gary
Gary
sawinredneck
Treehouser
X
xtremetrees
Guest
- Thread Starter Thread Starter
- #65
Im getting the feeling I'd be better off taking my notches and videos elsewhere.
sawinredneck
Treehouser
OK Robert, some are leery of you being a troll, coming here and playing an idiot, and laughing at our responses/taking advantage of the good nature of the site. Some think you just need to slow down when you post, and be a bit more clear about what you are asking.
I'm on the fence, I want to like you, I don't think you are that bad. But between you're arrogance and one post is incoherent, the next one is very legible and easy to understand, it makes one wonder.
Now, these friends of mine have been more than helpful and have befriended me more times than I can count. I know they will gladly do the same for you, if that is what you wish.
There you go, the cards are on the table, nobody here is hiding anything. We just ask you be honest, if there is reason for the sporadic posting, tell us, we are really trying to get along with everybody, and want to!!
Hell, I am an ignorant redneck and nobody makes fun of me any more than I let them
I have no reason to see why they would treat you any differently.Deal?
MasterBlaster
Administrator Emeritus
sotc
Dormant hero!!
i third andys motion
vharrison
Island Girl
Any nay votes?
T
TheTreeSpyder
Guest
To me; the tension and pivot components of the hinge are like a bent seesaw lever; but the lever is wide /2dimensional/gives 2 axises of control; rather than just a straight 1 dimensional beam /common lever.
That is for uncut tree or face open on cut tree(tension + pivot support and steer). Then, we have to work in the face closed mechanics (compression + pivot to break tension and steer). Except like a swing dutch that gives compression + tension + pivot to support and steer.MyTreeLessons/Dutch Push in 1 side of Face
That is for uncut tree or face open on cut tree(tension + pivot support and steer). Then, we have to work in the face closed mechanics (compression + pivot to break tension and steer). Except like a swing dutch that gives compression + tension + pivot to support and steer.MyTreeLessons/Dutch Push in 1 side of Face
simplypete
Treehouser
WTF that was a big ol' waste o time..............not even a conclusion to the story
B
Blinky
Guest
I'm still not clear on why so much force is necessary to get the trees falling unless you're working against a lean. It's hard to imagine a backyard takedown that would require a loader PLUS a block for MA.
I use a tightline on nearly every tree I fall and usually pulling the belly out of the rope is enough to make the tree start falling.
I use a tightline on nearly every tree I fall and usually pulling the belly out of the rope is enough to make the tree start falling.
Burnham
Woods walker
Bingo.
