CurSedVoyce
California Hillbilly
Must not have been dead long.
Sketchy no matter.
Sketchy no matter.
The Official Work Pictures Thread
- Thread starter MasterBlaster
- Start date
- Replies 36K
- Views 2M
SeanKroll
Treehouser
I hit the roof with an alder.
flushcut
TreeHouser
Are you planning on filing a claim or just pay out of pocket? Lol
SeanKroll
Treehouser
It's going to buff out! What Luck!
Nutball
TreeHouser
Buffing may leave more of a mark
flushcut
TreeHouser
Best just not to say anything. 
davidwyby
Desert Beaver
Sorry, no tree work lately
How about harvester axle major repairs?
How about harvester axle major repairs?
davidwyby
Desert Beaver
stikine
Treehouser
Not exactly proud timber, but as long as it's paying the bills all is good!
flushcut
TreeHouser
Slave labor, whip, and a bullhorn. Lol
Had a nice, crispy dead white oak this morning. A tad over 90’ tall, on a bit of a hill, next to a house built partially underground about 35’ away. It had already dropped several big limbs that fortunately missed the house.
biggun
Monkey for Hire
Not so much work pictures, Went over towards the west coast of Norway to help out at the Norwegian National Tree Climbing comp.
Camped a night in Hargangervidda and then drove on down to the venue. I was a in tree tech for the ascent event. We set everything up on the Friday and the event went smoothly on Saturday. Masters on the Sunday.
Bought a new RopeRunnerPro, 60m rope a few Silky blades and was gifted a new silky for helping out.
Awesome weather. All in all it was a decent weekend but I have been like a Zombie all week.
Camped a night in Hargangervidda and then drove on down to the venue. I was a in tree tech for the ascent event. We set everything up on the Friday and the event went smoothly on Saturday. Masters on the Sunday.
Bought a new RopeRunnerPro, 60m rope a few Silky blades and was gifted a new silky for helping out.
Awesome weather. All in all it was a decent weekend but I have been like a Zombie all week.
SeanKroll
Treehouser
Clearing out trees before they get too big at a 12 year old or so home.
10 inch to 16 inch dbh trees.
View attachment 20250515_144018.mp4
Arbor-trolley for the low limbs from chainsaw and pole chain saw. Rolled right to the chipper.
Used small trees' material to pad the asphalt for wedge-overs. Built up logs in three layers on the gravel at the edge of the asphalt for the trunks at about 15-20' high to hit, so as not to poke the asphalt with the bigger trees.
Cones marking dogwoods and currants that needed protection (part of the initial limbing up for clearance over them as the trees fell).
Cool and dry, then cool and wet. Very little dust by comparison to a normal day.
My chipper makes that kinda material disappear into the woods so fast. Probably terrible for an oak forest. The only sensors are a temp gauge, oil pressure gauge, and formerly an amp meter. So little to go wrong/ act up.
I read horror stories of some people's new machines having all sorts of expensive repair and downtime problems/ expenses.
10 inch to 16 inch dbh trees.
View attachment 20250515_144018.mp4
Arbor-trolley for the low limbs from chainsaw and pole chain saw. Rolled right to the chipper.
Used small trees' material to pad the asphalt for wedge-overs. Built up logs in three layers on the gravel at the edge of the asphalt for the trunks at about 15-20' high to hit, so as not to poke the asphalt with the bigger trees.
Cones marking dogwoods and currants that needed protection (part of the initial limbing up for clearance over them as the trees fell).
Cool and dry, then cool and wet. Very little dust by comparison to a normal day.
My chipper makes that kinda material disappear into the woods so fast. Probably terrible for an oak forest. The only sensors are a temp gauge, oil pressure gauge, and formerly an amp meter. So little to go wrong/ act up.
I read horror stories of some people's new machines having all sorts of expensive repair and downtime problems/ expenses.
