Many people want to buy the same gear I use on my videos. Now I have an affiliate agreement with Husqvarna, and it is possible. Just follow this link: www.kqzyfj.com/click-101142111-15598737 ⛑ HELMET: Forest helmet, Technical 🦺 JACKET: Husqvarna high vis forest jacket, Technical Extreme 👖 TROUSERS: Husqvarna chainsaw trousers, Technical Extreme Arborist 👖 TROUSERS: Husqvarna chainsaw trousers, Technical Robust 🪚 CHAINSAW: Husqvarna 550 XP G Mark II 🪚 CHAINSAW: Husqvarna 560 XP G Mark II
Watched this because I have a hung up tree on my property (was blown over in a storm). Figured I might learn something and I did. I learned that I'm going to leave the tree be and let mother nature bring it down. This guy is truely amazing.
Excellent skills. I am a climber and tree faller. I've done a lot of tricks in the past, never seen anything like this. It looks like it takes a lot of skill and experience. That was not easy. Also very dangerous if you make an error. Not for the inexperienced.
I don't understand the rationale behind his approach. Personally, I deal with hung up trees like that every week (well, usually dead fall, much smaller) and do the sequential chop off of the bottom log or two until it falls off, or drop enough from the bottom that it goes near vertical then use a come-along and blocks to pull it in the direction I'd prefer to fall.. The way demonstrated here is WAY too technical and skill based for my level :)
I have a few acres - with a lot of trees. I am having issues bringing them down safely. Is, I have been starting with the easy ones. 3 years in, I have graduated to a Echo 600 Timberwolf and enjoy all the limbing and cleanup that I can handle. Your videos have been of a great help.
You might want to consider getting yourself a Tirfor fixed line puller. It is a real aid in pulling trees, whether falling against the lean or falling hung up trees safely. There are a number of different type pullers on the market, cable or rope, but fixed line pullers (cable) are simply great. I have both the 3/4 ton and 1.8 ton ones for the tree work that I do. The 3/4 smaller one covers a lot of territory and not so heavy. Super well made tools that have been around for a long time. Real good to have in your kit. Pull your car out of a ditch too..
I've done something similar! We called it "pole-in-a-hole" and used it on a lot of beetle kill in Montana. Never could figure out how to do it when the tree's still on the stump. . . thank you, now I know :)
Geometry Physics True Engineering attitude A Big Thank You! from Nova Scotia where on my property we have tall spruce trees, no soil, adjacent clear cut and frequent high windloads without notice! You can imagine the outcomes: Roots up! Really appreciate your channel. Capt'n Ron
Had that happen to me a lot of times in areas where trees are too close together to fall completely. Nice to have another method to get them on the ground.
This guy's skill is amazing. He had lots of other directions he could have dropped this tree. He picked that direction to hang the tree on purpose. In order to make this video. He picked exactly the right spot to get it to hang up. Kudos!
Well done. You made the video as a "What to do, after it gets hung up." Some smooth-brains like User-Wuss can't seem to wrap their limited cranial capacity around such an object lesson. Keep doing these as safety guides and ignore the morons. Those of us who can see the training and wisdom in your lesson do appreciate it. Cheers from the Willamette Valley in Oregon.
fascinating. Thank you. I've hung up a couple trees and never heard of this technique. Usually I'm throwing my rope on a giant fish hook up to grab and pull like hell. sometimes it works , sometimes it doesn't..
I wonder now as long as the hinge is already broke, or just if not that much left, could you put a chain or cable a few feet up the tree and use a winch to pull it back? Either a trunk winch if there is a path near, by hand with a come along, or battery powered winch.
That's how I solve it when it happens. Sometimes the job is to remove a half-felled tree from someone else (or nature). He used a robust chain winch in another video that would have been my option. Just need it long enough to stay out of harm's way… or a redirect so the winch is off to the side.
Ive seen alot of people start cutting parts of that tree while its hanging, angled cuts making the tree slide down. The problem with that method is its pretty unreliable in terms of where the tree slides. Secondly you end up making the tree standing more and more straight, hoping for the bind to release. This method requires skill and was really fun to watch, once i realised what you were doing. I wonder tho, if you had pushed that slide part further in, maybe the tree would slide further, instead of pushing the slide out. Anyways a joy to watch greetings from Norway
>was mystified before that! Me too. When he made the hole and stuck the longer piece through, I thought he was going to use it like a giant lever to roll the trunk off the stump .So the "sled" took me by surprise too
Terveisiä Tšekin tasavallasta, täydellinen esimerkki kuinka käsitellä suurta roikkuvaa puuta vähällä vaivalla. Kiitos paljon oppitunneistasi. Kaikki parhaat Zdravím z České Republiky, perfektní ukázka jak si poradit s velkým zavěšeným stromem s minimem námahy. Díky moc za tvoje lekce. Ať se daří
@@MikyBianchi Yeah, this is not an instruction manual and the technique is "unsafe" by modern standards. Stuff like this is not to be done in a "workplace" in 2020's developed world because Safety Sally says NO. But it works and it might sometimes be the most successful approach. Of course stuff like this are officially stunts these days. This one was not the most dangerous thing I have seen live watching felling done by professionals. In fact this was pretty close to the regular safer practice if you look closer. When someone pays this much attention while executing this maneuver it's not actually significantly more dangerous than going manual logging in the first place.
This was a cool video you are a master arborist! But for beginners I don’t suggest what he’s doing because plunge cuts can be dangerous but if you have experience go for it!
Being a wannabe tree faller when cutting firewood I've had the same problem. After making sure nothing is holding the tree to the stump, I put a chain around the tree near the bottom and yank it off the stump with my pickup. Sometimes there's a stuck saw in there too. Next time I'm going to try what this guy did.
I owned acreage with a lot of mature timber (doug fir) close to my house. Root rot and wind made this an extreme hazard. Over the years I had an old logger come out and take out the problem ones. As an engineer I'm always impressed by the ingenuity of old saws.
I was bitting my nail, thinking he was going to trip when running down his exit paths. he had way too much debris in the way IMHO. Always make sure you exits are cleared ;)
Definately. As a retired professional Forester, I am amazed at the stupidity of what I have seen here. The cutter would have been marched off site with numerous safety beaches.
@@Kengaroo66 Our family has been logging since the late 1800's. It's a much larger operation now of course. We still do it the old ways. Every cutter we have started out with a sledge and wedges helping the cutters for at least a year before they go to chainsaw.
Thats why you work alone and not in some crew that impedes work flow. Safety is important yes. But you cannot go crazy with it. I we been using chainsaw to cut forrest since i was 14 years old. I spit on your regulations and safety rules.
Dangerous Hanging Tree: Cutting It Down Is Always Thrilling - It's always tense and exciting to watch such risky tree cutting. Looking forward to seeing how this precarious situation is handled!
Can learn a lot watching You Tube. Sometimes you see things that look clever but really are very dangerous. His risk assessment score was way lower than mine.
Thanks for demonstrating a creative and fun way to do this with only a saw. I appreciate your technique. I don’t quite get why the west coast faller types in the comments are so crusty…
Many people want to buy the same gear I use on my videos. Now I have an affiliate agreement with Husqvarna, and it is possible. Just follow this link: www.kqzyfj.com/click-101142111-15598737
⛑ HELMET: Forest helmet, Technical
🦺 JACKET: Husqvarna high vis forest jacket, Technical Extreme
👖 TROUSERS: Husqvarna chainsaw trousers, Technical Extreme Arborist
👖 TROUSERS: Husqvarna chainsaw trousers, Technical Robust
🪚 CHAINSAW: Husqvarna 550 XP G Mark II
🪚 CHAINSAW: Husqvarna 560 XP G Mark II
Super high-class wood cutting technique, watching it makes your heart stop
That was wonderful to watch! Where did you get the extension pole/ log tongs kit?
Can’t find it.
Thanks again!
Subbed!
Watched this because I have a hung up tree on my property (was blown over in a storm). Figured I might learn something and I did. I learned that I'm going to leave the tree be and let mother nature bring it down. This guy is truely amazing.
Thank you very much! Here is one hung-up more:
ruclips.net/video/HOarJZn5Lcg/видео.html
Yea I done that before are use a tractor and chain and have some one watching
Hurricane damage?
Excellent skills. I am a climber and tree faller. I've done a lot of tricks in the past, never seen anything like this. It looks like it takes a lot of skill and experience. That was not easy. Also very dangerous if you make an error. Not for the inexperienced.
Equal parts amazing and terrifying. I'll never attempt something like this myself, but I really enjoyed watching. Much respect!
Thank you!
I do not have the experience or skill for this. I do, however, have the sense to call someone who does.
I don't understand the rationale behind his approach. Personally, I deal with hung up trees like that every week (well, usually dead fall, much smaller) and do the sequential chop off of the bottom log or two until it falls off, or drop enough from the bottom that it goes near vertical then use a come-along and blocks to pull it in the direction I'd prefer to fall.. The way demonstrated here is WAY too technical and skill based for my level :)
@@saltyyankee5149 We're firewood guys, he's a lumber guy.
I have a few acres - with a lot of trees. I am having issues bringing them down safely. Is, I have been starting with the easy ones. 3 years in, I have graduated to a Echo 600 Timberwolf and enjoy all the limbing and cleanup that I can handle. Your videos have been of a great help.
Excellent, thank you!
You might want to consider getting yourself a Tirfor fixed line puller. It is a real aid in pulling trees, whether falling against the lean or falling hung up trees safely. There are a number of different type pullers on the market, cable or rope, but fixed line pullers (cable) are simply great. I have both the 3/4 ton and 1.8 ton ones for the tree work that I do. The 3/4 smaller one covers a lot of territory and not so heavy. Super well made tools that have been around for a long time. Real good to have in your kit. Pull your car out of a ditch too..
Echo doesn't make a "600 Timberwolf".
I've done something similar! We called it "pole-in-a-hole" and used it on a lot of beetle kill in Montana. Never could figure out how to do it when the tree's still on the stump. . . thank you, now I know :)
Thank you!
Like a Boss!!! Well done!!! Been doing this for years and have never seen this method!
Thank you very much!
Geometry
Physics
True Engineering attitude
A Big Thank You! from Nova Scotia where on my property we have tall spruce trees, no soil, adjacent clear cut and frequent high windloads without notice!
You can imagine the outcomes: Roots up!
Really appreciate your channel.
Capt'n Ron
Thank you very much!
Nice tree sled! Professionals at work, always a delight.
Had that happen to me a lot of times in areas where trees are too close together to fall completely. Nice to have another method to get them on the ground.
I'm glad to help!
habe ich noch nie in 30 Jahren so gesehen, echt der Hammer.
This guy's skill is amazing. He had lots of other directions he could have dropped this tree. He picked that direction to hang the tree on purpose. In order to make this video. He picked exactly the right spot to get it to hang up. Kudos!
You call that "skill" ?? This is joking and have nothing to do with a real professional worker.Unbeleavable such 🤮
Yes, this is for education. Thank you Michael!
ha,ha i expect such kind of senseless answer, i wish you futher jokes like this 😂@@FINNISHLUMBERJACK
@@MikyBianchi , it's clear that don't know what you're talking about.
Well done. You made the video as a "What to do, after it gets hung up."
Some smooth-brains like User-Wuss can't seem to wrap their limited cranial capacity around such an object lesson.
Keep doing these as safety guides and ignore the morons.
Those of us who can see the training and wisdom in your lesson do appreciate it.
Cheers from the Willamette Valley in Oregon.
Спасибо за видео! Берегите себя!
😃👍🏻👍🏻
fascinating. Thank you. I've hung up a couple trees and never heard of this technique. Usually I'm throwing my rope on a giant fish hook up to grab and pull like hell. sometimes it works , sometimes it doesn't..
👍🏻👍🏻
That's a great technique! Thank You for putting this together.
I wonder now as long as the hinge is already broke, or just if not that much left, could you put a chain or cable a few feet up the tree and use a winch to pull it back?
Either a trunk winch if there is a path near, by hand with a come along, or battery powered winch.
That works, but be wary of trees shooting back, so keep your distance.
That's how I solve it when it happens. Sometimes the job is to remove a half-felled tree from someone else (or nature).
He used a robust chain winch in another video that would have been my option. Just need it long enough to stay out of harm's way… or a redirect so the winch is off to the side.
This has the benefit of creating something to reduce friction.
Ive seen alot of people start cutting parts of that tree while its hanging, angled cuts making the tree slide down. The problem with that method is its pretty unreliable in terms of where the tree slides. Secondly you end up making the tree standing more and more straight, hoping for the bind to release. This method requires skill and was really fun to watch, once i realised what you were doing. I wonder tho, if you had pushed that slide part further in, maybe the tree would slide further, instead of pushing the slide out. Anyways a joy to watch greetings from Norway
The back end of that slide part should have been fixed so it couldn't slip.
Great camera work good saw man too
Thank you very much!
Very cool technique! I figured out the concept near the end, but was mystified before that!
Nice, I hope you find it useful
>was mystified before that!
Me too. When he made the hole and stuck the longer piece through, I thought he was going to use it like a giant lever to roll the trunk off the stump .So the "sled" took me by surprise too
The ol pole in the hole. Great job videoing the technique.
Impressive! Haven't seen that one before. Thanks for sharing.
Thank you for this expert demonstration.
Nicely done 👍👍looks like a good way to get it done and stay fairly safe when you're out on your own
Thank you sir!
@@FINNISHLUMBERJACKэтому вальщику вообще нельзя в лесу работать.
Wow! Thank you very much for the video. It really is a "thrill" to cut down a tree properly in such a situation. It requires a lot of experience.
Thank you Sam, and welcome to my channel
Part of me wants to say this is too complicated,
But i got a hanger and did NOT clean it this nicely 😂😂
Nice work man youre an inspiration
🥰 thank you very much, it means a lot
Very clever and expertly done!
Sehr gute Technik 👍 Super Video Danke.
Vielen Dank!
That is flipping amazing! Well done.
Thank you sir
So Brilliant! Wow!!! Good job!!!
Thanks for the heart pounding video!😂
❤️
Everything has its own effective way of being done, much respect.
*How about watching another special technique video next, I bet you'll like it:* ruclips.net/video/6Ow45l7iQHY/видео.html
That was awesome to watch. May I ask how long you were learning your trade before you learned that technique? Thank you for sharing.
Crazy, just pull it off with the skidder
Nicely done. Wow. You won't see me trying that anytime soon! Stay safe.
thank you, you too!
I won't stand behind a hung-up tree and cut it down like this way. I would cut it piece by piece to drop it down safely,
That's fine for storm clearing or firewood. Not so much if you are tasked to get as much sawmill lumber as possible, that stuff needs to be 4-6m long.
With a helicopter? How would you cut it "safely"? I'll wait.
Use winch????
That was awesome!
This is a life saving video. Thanks for sharing.
Clever, nice work. Looks like you're using a MS500i too.
Terveisiä Tšekin tasavallasta, täydellinen esimerkki kuinka käsitellä suurta roikkuvaa puuta vähällä vaivalla. Kiitos paljon oppitunneistasi. Kaikki parhaat
Zdravím z České Republiky, perfektní ukázka jak si poradit s velkým zavěšeným stromem s minimem námahy. Díky moc za tvoje lekce. Ať se daří
that has to be THE BEST cut I ever saw done ... wow
Fantastic method, well executed, never seen this clever technique before, love your content, stay safe always, greeting from Ireland !!!
Come on this is a kind of joking and not a techniqe , in most other places you get fired with in real time 😂
@@MikyBianchi Yeah, this is not an instruction manual and the technique is "unsafe" by modern standards. Stuff like this is not to be done in a "workplace" in 2020's developed world because Safety Sally says NO. But it works and it might sometimes be the most successful approach.
Of course stuff like this are officially stunts these days. This one was not the most dangerous thing I have seen live watching felling done by professionals. In fact this was pretty close to the regular safer practice if you look closer. When someone pays this much attention while executing this maneuver it's not actually significantly more dangerous than going manual logging in the first place.
This was a cool video you are a master arborist! But for beginners I don’t suggest what he’s doing because plunge cuts can be dangerous but if you have experience go for it!
Hyvää huomenta, kiitos videostasi
Hyvää huomenta, tervetuloa kanavalle ja kiitos kommentistasi!
Being a wannabe tree faller when cutting firewood I've had the same problem. After making sure nothing is holding the tree to the stump, I put a chain around the tree near the bottom and yank it off the stump with my pickup. Sometimes there's a stuck saw in there too. Next time I'm going to try what this guy did.
좋아요
잘 참고 하겠어요
이렇게 할 것을
다음엔 다치지 않겠네요
감사합니다
Great work Thankyou😉
I owned acreage with a lot of mature timber (doug fir) close to my house. Root rot and wind made this an extreme hazard. Over the years I had an old logger come out and take out the problem ones. As an engineer I'm always impressed by the ingenuity of old saws.
fantastic skill sets here
Thank you!
I was bitting my nail, thinking he was going to trip when running down his exit paths. he had way too much debris in the way IMHO. Always make sure you exits are cleared ;)
Класс, мастер своего дела. Лесоруб- почетная профессия.
Think I lost track of how many times he would have got fired on our logging crew.
Definately. As a retired professional Forester, I am amazed at the stupidity of what I have seen here. The cutter would have been marched off site with numerous safety beaches.
@@Kengaroo66 Our family has been logging since the late 1800's. It's a much larger operation now of course. We still do it the old ways. Every cutter we have started out with a sledge and wedges helping the cutters for at least a year before they go to chainsaw.
Thats why you work alone and not in some crew that impedes work flow.
Safety is important yes. But you cannot go crazy with it.
I we been using chainsaw to cut forrest since i was 14 years old.
I spit on your regulations and safety rules.
@@Buddha-of8fk
That's awesome.
@@igasuguseidasju1699
Fair enough.
Dangerous Hanging Tree: Cutting It Down Is Always Thrilling - It's always tense and exciting to watch such risky tree cutting. Looking forward to seeing how this precarious situation is handled!
😃 👍🏻👍🏻 how did you like it?
Wow that is a amazing technique for felling a tree 😎👍
I hope you never end into that situation
Can learn a lot watching You Tube. Sometimes you see things that look clever but really are very dangerous. His risk assessment score was way lower than mine.
Молодец настоящий профессионал удачи успехов и здоровья
Very nice technique.
What model of Stihl are you using?
Stihl MS500i (and sometimes MS400 C-M, and MS194)
Thanks for demonstrating a creative and fun way to do this with only a saw. I appreciate your technique. I don’t quite get why the west coast faller types in the comments are so crusty…
That is part of their personality, they can’t help it
i was bricking it for you watching this lol ... great job and skill
Thank you!
Now that was clever 😊
Perfect!👍
Very elegant!
Thank you!
Very good!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Veryvery good, and this without a ropewinsh 👌🏽👍🏽perfect.
Thanks!
Good skill working ❤👌
Greetings, one hobby, one profession, friends, don't forget to take care of your safety because this is quite a dangerous job...👍
Just cool, weil done!
Good videos I'm from India I watching daily your videos
Boss: Hey Vern, what did you get done today?
Vern: I felled a tree, boss.
とてもすごいです！🙌
Ottimo lavoro
This guys a beast. at 47seconds you can see the saw wanting to kickback. Not an easy bore cut to make.
Gran maestro. Grazie.
Thankyou i like to learn something new everyday. I have one on particular that has had me stumped, pun intended. 🤣
I might give this a go.👍
Tolle Idee und Ausführung. Absolut Top
Min första tanke, hur xxx är han som fäller åt fel håll😂😂😉😉
Snyggt jobbat
Micke 🇸🇪
🤣
Tack så mycket!
this is very helpful
Thank you!
IMPRESSIVE! 🙌
Thank you!
That's an angry sounding saw. I like it!
Next level stuff right there
Good job 🍻
Well that’s one way to do it. Nice!
Hangers suck. Solid effort to getting out of that situation. Glad it went safe.
Respect... WoW!!!
good job bro
Great technique which is news to me. Keeps risk low, allows you to keep distance.
Nice!
whats with all the husky gear but yet a sthil saw?
Best of both worlds
대단하네요 ❤❤❤
well done, man - well done. May I ask which Stihl saw and sword you used ???
28" bar, Stihl ms400 c-m
@@FINNISHLUMBERJACK thank you man!!!
Danger close! That was terrifying.
wonderful forest
so good
a really good idea
Thanks
Very perkele!
Thank you! :)
Kiitos paljon!
Super
Good skills 💪💪💪💪💪💪💪
Thank You!
amazing
Emocionante 😮
😃
Excellent technique 👌 😊
very good
Thank you! ありがとう！ ほんとうにありがとう
Хорошая работа, для обучения но в отдельных странах этот способ не прописан в инструкции по безопасности