rip cut into the shoulder is faster, easier and safer on that short wood.. slower transfer of weight to the rigging. And leaves a flush cut on the log, saving time & energy on the ground too.. saved time on each cut adds up
It was a “how to” educational video for beginners, easy to understand, clear, precise, safe and with few if any frills. Experienced, confident arborists you will note haven’t commented.
He misstates regarding the forces in the rope. The implication here is that the force in the lead line is GREATER using a natural crotch vs a false crotch. In reality the force in the lead is the same, but in a false crotch that force is ALSO applied to the rest of the rope. This is why in a false crotch rigging scenario the load at the Tie In Point can be as much as DOUBLE the load on the lead end.
Thanks for your comment. I didn't understand the relevance of this in his explanation. Did he mean to imply that because the tied in end takes relatively more force in the false crotch situation that you need to be more aware as the groundsman or rigger managing the load? At first I thought he was implying you need to be aware that the end of the rope may have a shorter lifespan if you were using in a large number of false crotch scenarios.
Matt Bradshaw keep dragging brush. Remember don't even think about trying to start any chainsaw. You better have your hard hat and high visibility vest on when I see you.
rip cut into the shoulder is faster, easier and safer on that short wood.. slower transfer of weight to the rigging. And leaves a flush cut on the log, saving time & energy on the ground too.. saved time on each cut adds up
HOO-AAH! All the straight dope that I need to remove some hefty maple branches. MEGA-THANX! This 80 y/o still climbin' and cuttin'
My man. Broke out the real ol school on emm. Hell yeah heathens.
I guess that's great if you,get paid by the hour, personally I wouldn't bother to notch that small section when a regular straight cross cut would do
It was a “how to” educational video for beginners, easy to understand, clear, precise, safe and with few if any frills. Experienced, confident arborists you will note haven’t commented.
This is how i learnt before my rigging courses
Daniel, what do you mean by 'rip cut'? Do you mean flush with and parallel to the main stem?
thanks
yes... ruclips.net/video/DxBO8nNSaOY/видео.htmlsi=Ex7RzDVCi8H4d65M
flush cut, straight down.. no undercut.. really underused cut..
thanks
He misstates regarding the forces in the rope. The implication here is that the force in the lead line is GREATER using a natural crotch vs a false crotch. In reality the force in the lead is the same, but in a false crotch that force is ALSO applied to the rest of the rope. This is why in a false crotch rigging scenario the load at the Tie In Point can be as much as DOUBLE the load on the lead end.
Thanks for your comment. I didn't understand the relevance of this in his explanation. Did he mean to imply that because the tied in end takes relatively more force in the false crotch situation that you need to be more aware as the groundsman or rigger managing the load? At first I thought he was implying you need to be aware that the end of the rope may have a shorter lifespan if you were using in a large number of false crotch scenarios.
lolol wtf?!! no pully ? no hinge ??!! finish with hand saw lolololololol
Finishing with handsaw is a standard in our industry. But you wouldn’t know that.
Matt Bradshaw keep dragging brush. Remember don't even think about trying to start any chainsaw. You better have your hard hat and high visibility vest on when I see you.
@@nicmac98 for who.. boyscouts that aren't allowed to use chainsaws???.. nobody else with any sense would bother on this one.