Limbrat
TreeHouser
My rope is sautéing in GoJo even now....nice job on that sappy pine
My rope is sautéing in GoJo even now....nice job on that sappy pine
Thanks, you know the career did cross my mind at one point.Evan you look like a natural born lineman up there!
It's funny, I had a pole job last week but all I had to do was flop it in the river. Homeowners had a 30' pole bolted to their dock at a 45 out over the river with a rope swing on it. The insurance company was going to cancel them if they didn't remove it so I made it go splash.
That's a pretty slick setup Paul. I like the timber bridge. Gonna tuck that away for later use. What machine is pushing your grinder? Any more pictures?One of my stumps today, top of a 6' wall, about 30". built a timber bridge across the stairwell to get to it.
View attachment 77508
This was an interesting one we did last week. It's an old cedar flagpole that the client was worried about falling over. I didn't want to fall it because of the lamp up top. It was about 8-10" at the base, and 40' tall. Probably 8” where I took the lamp off it. It started gusting while I was up there. Pucker time.
Glad to get the first couple pieces off.
We used the ground protection mats so we didn't damage the fancy turf.
Well, I'm picturing the top bolt as a hinge with something around the base to allow the bottom to swing out. Is that what your thinking?Man, Suss...that one seems like a good candidate for a controlled letdown fell from the base. The pole mount might well have worked as a hinge with all but the upper bolt removed. Am I speaking Greek here, or do we want to explore the idea some more?
I see more than a few trees that this method might be useful for, posted here from time to time.
Huge fir there Jed! Is that the 520 bridge?
Some pictures and description here, though the controlled letdown is only part of what was going on. But it might help a bit with getting the idea.
https://www.masterblasterhome.com/showthread.php?13738-Rigging-out-a-root-sprung-leaner