Your best photo of 2011.
- Thread starter theXman
- Start date
Frax
Participating member
I may have posted this before. Sorry if I did.
Masters tree by altacal, on Flickr
2011 Prairie Chapter TCC Master's Tree. Biggest tree I ever climbed.
OR
107 by altacal, on Flickr
Top off 100 foot dead pine.
Masters tree by altacal, on Flickr
2011 Prairie Chapter TCC Master's Tree. Biggest tree I ever climbed.
OR
107 by altacal, on Flickr
Top off 100 foot dead pine.
TC
Participating member
My dad's been working with us a lot the last year, whenever we arrive at a job he always takes time to have a good look at how we can approach things in the safest and most efficient manner, not that he'd ever use language like that....he just likes to take his time to see the bigger picture -
Oak storm damage from May 2011, section of tree had fallen on electricity sub station
Oak storm damage from May 2011, section of tree had fallen on electricity sub station
Attachments
- Location
- Penticton, British Columbia
Love that pine top pic, Nora. Where the heck did ya find a tree like that in Calgary? I don't remember a pine that big. Great pics everyone.
- Location
- Longmont, CO
I think the Pacific Northwest shots are awesome!
I don't have many climbing/working photos form 2011. Most of this year was running around doing bids, office time, and gaining weight.
I've got a bunch of photos of capturing trees at the right moment. Here's a Autumn Blaze Maple in July. I was driving (between bids) an couldn't help but pull over. I like the contrast so much I had to take a photo.
Can you guess what it's suffering from?
I don't have many climbing/working photos form 2011. Most of this year was running around doing bids, office time, and gaining weight.
I've got a bunch of photos of capturing trees at the right moment. Here's a Autumn Blaze Maple in July. I was driving (between bids) an couldn't help but pull over. I like the contrast so much I had to take a photo.
Can you guess what it's suffering from?
Attachments
- Location
- Longmont, CO
But, I found something fun from last March. This was a leaning leader off a multistemed Cottonwood. It was one cut. We simply rotated it 90° and set it down in the driveway. Bucked it, chipped it and loaded the logs in about an hour. Total weight was 10,000lbs.
Attachments
- Location
- St. Paul, MN
- Location
- St. Paul, MN
- Location
- Longmont, CO
- Location
- California
I like this one as it means two things: 1, helping out a friend. And 2, my felling skills are getting better. It was a small pine but I judged the lean right and put it right between the panels. Stump was level, quick clean up, and BBQ for lunch. Nice day...
Attachments
RopeShield
Carpal tunnel level member
- Location
- Ontario, Canada
treewill
Participating member
- Location
- Everywhere and nowhere
BlackOak, The first two pics are both from the Oregon Siskiyous, a little west of Grant's Pass. The pic below is from the same tree, also courtesy of Auggie.
BTW I'm about 5'6" and 140 pounds; that may be the FIRST TIME anyone has called me 'Big Will'. Banner day!
BTW I'm about 5'6" and 140 pounds; that may be the FIRST TIME anyone has called me 'Big Will'. Banner day!
- Location
- Lexington, Kentucky
Where'd you climbing some Giant Sequoias Taylor? Assuming Cali somewhere?
- Location
- St. Paul, MN
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How did you take that pic, TL, just lean down and snap it??
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A friend took the photo.
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Where'd you climbing some Giant Sequoias Taylor? Assuming Cali somewhere?
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Those two trees were in southern Germany.
How did you take that pic, TL, just lean down and snap it??
[/ QUOTE ]
A friend took the photo.
[ QUOTE ]
Where'd you climbing some Giant Sequoias Taylor? Assuming Cali somewhere?
[/ QUOTE ]
Those two trees were in southern Germany.
- Location
- Lexington, Kentucky
Ah, thats awesome bro.
- Location
- Pukalani, Hawaii
