Storm Damaged White Pine Removal

At 2:35 that throw, catch and hook up of the saw is dang hard on the elbow and shoulders.Any cut and catch as well.

Trust me its like a migraine in the elbow.
I used to do it constantly and had to stop for the months of nights lying in bed and wondering when is the pain going to end.
Hurts bad, my friend!
 
Hey murph, watching your videos is was better huh..

Man open mouth, garbage comes out, man pull tree with skid steer, more garbage out of mouth.
 
[ QUOTE ]
Hey murph, watching your videos is was better huh..

Man open mouth, garbage comes out, man pull tree with skid steer, more garbage out of mouth.

[/ QUOTE ]
grinyes.gif
 
[ QUOTE ]
boring stuff ranger... man cuts branch.. branch falls to ground.. What's the point? You're just wasting our time!

[/ QUOTE ]

I just checked out your website to see if you had corrected the obvious spelling and grammatical errors that I mentioned about 6 months ago, but then I realized that you are just wasting my time. I'll wager you won't even correct them in the next six months, but I better not waste my time checking.

Dadio, you don't need to be a Richard. If you don't have anything nice to say, just elevate your broken ankle and smoke some kind.

SZ
 
just watched the video of rangerD. Daniel is kinda right. Good courage for showing video though rangerD, most can't do that. So good for you.
 
My suggestion would be to stand over that cut when you drop the top out. Seemed like an awkward cutting position with you hand/arm tweaked under the remaining branch. Camera angles can be deceiving, but take another two steps up and make the cut from above. Allows you to move the saw out of the cut and better work positioning. Also, on those low limbs, if you cut them a foot or two away from the trunk, when they pop off they are less likely to take out your knees/legs. Nice vid overall!
 
[ QUOTE ]
My suggestion would be to stand over that cut when you drop the top out. Seemed like an awkward cutting position with you hand/arm tweaked under the remaining branch. Camera angles can be deceiving, but take another two steps up and make the cut from above. Allows you to move the saw out of the cut and better work positioning. Also, on those low limbs, if you cut them a foot or two away from the trunk, when they pop off they are less likely to take out your knees/legs. Nice vid overall!

[/ QUOTE ]

Good point.. That was definitely NEEDLESS one handing.. Young climbers should always work on improving body positioning... Be safe there young Jedi.
 
[ QUOTE ]
Young climbers should always work on improving body positioning... Be safe there young Jedi.

[/ QUOTE ]

Old climbers should as well... Always learning... Hows that ankle?
 
I liked the video. I do not know how long you've climbed?
I have only climbed 4 years and I am 37 years old so I will probably never be as good as many of the experienced climber here on treebuzz, but I am proud of the work I do. I make films from the jobs I think is exciting and challenging,
lie them out on treebuzz hoping that they experience climber will give advice for improvement, so I can be as good a climb as possible. If it is your intentions too, you should not listen to what a less intelligent person is saying.

Hope you understand my poor English and keep em coming

















w_b.gif
w_b.gif
w_b.gif
w_b.gif
 

New threads New posts

Back
Top Bottom