balance tie off... no spider leg needed

I enjoyed the video. Thank you for sharing. It takes me a few tries with smaller/less critical pieces to get an idea of the weight for the tree species and season before getting it right, but I'll also do this when the pieces have room to fly.

Looks like mid 1980's bucket work from here.

Are there things you would have done safer or more efficiently using newly practiced methods? I'd like to know. Thank you.
 
Definitely nice when you can do it. If there was a house/structure under this tree Im sure you would have done it diferently
 
Are there things you would have done safer or more efficiently using newly practiced methods? I'd like to know. Thank you.

If you've don't much bucket work you'd know this was bucket work 101. Extremely basic stuff, even after editing.


Three things that come to mind without watching the video again:
1) Don't cut limbs so they 'spear' into paved areas.
2) Keep your saw sharp so it throws chips, not sawdust.
3) Cut decent wedges.
 
I was a little peeved about the saw. I went on vacation and came back to a dull saw. I bought that saw over the summer and had never sharpened it. Used strictly from the bucket. And no file because the key was left on in the truck that has them...
 
The battery on gopro died just as I made first cut on the backside limbs. You would have freaked out if you saw them helicoptering as they swung out 40 feet past the tree, then smashing back into the trunk. Lots of fun.
 
Looks like mid 1980's bucket work from here.
If you've don't much bucket work you'd know this was bucket work 101. Extremely basic stuff, even after editing.

Basic stuff? I don't know..... looked ok to me. Multiple redirects using X-rings seems a little farther along than mid 1980's.

Guess I'm not sure what "advanced" bucket work would look like. Name of the game is getting wood down safely and efficiently. Whatever works.
 

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