Many people want to buy the same gear I use in 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
Remarkable! This video gave me a new perspective on sawmilling. Watching those giant logs being handled with such precision is captivating. The clarity and detail in this video are outstanding. I'm excited to see what you share next. Keep up the superb work!
Tell me our phones do not listen to our conversations. Two days ago i was talking in person to a friend and he told me about this video. He did not share it and I did not look it up. Yet two days later it is at the top of the videos You Tube recommended. No way this should just happen.
A few weeks ago a co worker mentioned someone he knew talked about something to someone, then the next day they got it as an ad. The maybe a week later i heard my father mentioned it happenening to him, and now i read your comment about it.. Dont think out loud when youre alone, and get a "dumb" phone instead...
I'm just guessing here, but I suspect he's done this a few times...great demonstration of a really useful technique, especially for felling trees on slopes.
You said the notch is to prevent the but of the stem from hitting the ground. Looks cool. Just thought for efficiency a piece of rope would do the trick. 👍
Just a showoff wasteful technique, without any practical use. Also when thinking about the forces, it's less secure in directing the falling tree towards the wanted direction.
Do you truly see none or are you just being facetious? I’m no expert so I’m just asking, is it not supposed to aid in directing the fall when in awkward spots?
Not only controls direction of fall, it also keeps the base of the tree at the stump. Very important when you take a tree down near a building or other stationary object.
The video would benefit from a commentary on when such a technique is useful. For example, when cutting on a steep slope where the intended fall is perpendicular to the slope and you do not want the tree to roll down the hill after it falls.
That’s a good point. I didn’t think of that one. I read that the general purpose of this technique was to help ensure the direction in which the tree falls (w/o having to use additional equip.). The first useful situation I thought of was if you’re felling a tree near a structure, road, or anything within proximity that is at risk of damage. Obviously, unless there is a great deal of wind blowing or the angle at which the tree has grown places a majority of its mass leaning perpendicular to the direction you want it to fall, I can see how it would work well. Although, I’m still left with 1 question… If that technique is used correctly & the direction in which the tree can fall is now limited to a single axis, is there a way to ensure that it falls in the desired direction along that axis? In other words… Was there anything about the way he made his cuts in the video that prevented the tree from falling in the opposite direction? Bc it looks like it could’ve fallen either way.
@@DIYDomTheBuilder To answer your question, he cut the face cut in the direction he wanted it to fall. Then, when he made the final back cut, you can see him leveraging the bar in the cut, to give the tree a push in the right direction. He didn't cut either back cut all the way through, so there would be enough meat to keep the tree from starting to fall before he was ready to "push" it.
DUDE YOUR WEAKENING THE STUMP. Recipe for disaster even with a healthy tree-it can go wild! After notching, only back-cut; no under-cuts, no front-cuts. Keep your body clear at all times. In this video, he should of at least cut the slits in back and not in front of that notch !
I can't afford to waste a butt log, pencil out the time it takes for this cut and the waste of a good butt section, just doesn't seem to make sense in most situations. I appreciate the cut though and certainly have practiced it on a few back leaning small diameter trees destined for firewood or fence posts. I do see that you are harvesting this tree for firewood. And, I do appreciate your videos, always informative.
This method is very wasteful in a timber sense, but it would help direct a tree to fall in a specific direction proving that the weight of the tope is fairly balanced.
This method is also horrible for preserving a forest... what's your point with the timber lol. It's not a video that says best timber cutting technique 🙄
so after I make my face cut Im going to stand in front of the tree in the fell direction and make three massive through cuts ?...Thanks for that pro tip.. but no thanks.
Tuosta tekniiasta ei ole mitään konkreettista hyötyä. Videoihin tekniikka soveltuu ketkä ei ymmärrä enempää puunkaadosta. Pysty puu kaatuu normaali kaato lovi ja kaatosahaus tekniikalla. Sivu kalteva puu, tuo hahlo repeytyy, puu menee sinne mihin se haluaa mennä, eli sinne mihin se on kallellaan. Sen riskin voi ottaa vain tontin omistaja. Videoihin mielenkiintoinen, omatoimisille miehille puun turvalliseen kaato, ja tubettajille.
Have you ever had one split on you, from trying to turn the felling direction to far and got too much side pressure? I've heard this can happen, especially if there is a lot of unseen internal rot, or weakness from age.
This seems great if you are trying to keep the butt from falling on something or bridging something or keeping it from rolling after the fall. There is a time and a place for this but it should not be used in every situation
Вы если не понимаете зачем это то не пишите дичь умственно-отсталых. Этот способ нужен только в крайних случаях. Только когда нужно положить дерево строго в определённое место. Например в центре двора стоит дерево которое скоро рухнет и что нибудь сломает. Поэтому нужно его свалить в единственное место, с точностью до градуса, не причинив ущерба посторойкам. Обычный способ не подойдёт.Угол падения слишком большой. Что нибудь зацепит при падении. А этим "да странным" способом можно положить ствол в метровый зазор между построек, не причинив никакого вреда.
@@x8698-ks9it Все верно, только осталось добавить, что опытный вальщик, грамотно рассчитавший клиновидный недопил,вооруженный гидроклином, может положить дерево с неправильной кроной, куда хочет. Исключение во всех случаях- это сухостой, Он опасен тем, что ломается в неожиданных местах. В моей практике был случай, что мы уронили дерево, а рядом стоявшая сушина рассыпалась в воздухе и куски посыпались на нас, чудом никого не зацепив. Ну тут сами виноваты, не расчистили место работы от сухих и зависших деревьев
@@Valadey Очень сложный процесс запилов. Наверняка есть более простые решения направленной валки. Я лично веревкой с ручной лебедкой натягиваю и падает куда надо (-;
Je ne comprends pas l'intérêt de cette technique, mises à part certaines situations particulières où le haubanage n'est pas possible. Et il y a perte de un mètre de fût. Mais la qualité de la tronçonneuse me laisse rêveur.
That was a demonstration, NOT a tutorial. A tutorial would have involved stopping & filming each of the 5 steps in close up & explaining the importance of relevance of each step. Still pretty neat though.
Remarkable! This video gave me a new perspective on sawmilling. It's fascinating to see the detailed work involved in sawmilling. The clarity and detail in this video are outstanding. Looking forward to more of your excellent content. Continue sharing these amazing videos!
Если это реклама инструмента или мастерства пильщика то понять можно .но это похоже на рекламу отвратительного отношенияи к инструменту и к материалу и к затратам . К стати и безопасности валки таким способом 3:16 не вижу
Ich bin aus dem Metallbereich, ich hab keinen blassen Schimmer warum YT mir das grade vorgeschlagen hat, auch frag ich mich warum ich jede Sekunde von dem Video so genossen habe. Aber eins steht fest : Das war das coolste was ich seit Monaten hier gefunden habe!!! Ich sag mal nen vorsichtiges Danke , das Du "nicht" kommentiert hast. Das hab sogar ich als Laie verstanden. Die Einsatzmöglichkeiten kann man ja hier in den Kommentaren nachlesen. Was ich aber hervorheben will : BRO ! Dein Outfit ist ja sowas von Best in Slot! Helm, Maske , Gehörschutz, Schnittschutzkleidung! Geil
Good stuff, controlling the base as it falls is a valuable technique near anything you don't want smashed! Perhaps the people who dont see a benefit in this on some trees are just college educated engineers 😅
tried once, tree little not straight, result clogged chain in cut area, smashed and damaged... looks good on video with perfect straight tree, in real life is worst technique I ever used
the tree isnt going to bounce off to the left or right, and won't roll down a slope if you're on a slope. Sometimes if the tree falls and it has long limbs it can make unexpected movements even before it lands, this technique improves control, if you need to be very precise.
I've been cutting timber for about 3 years now and took a BC course (where a lot of the best fallers I know come from - controversial) and I personally have never seen this cut. I see how it could definitely benefit on an uphill slope but you should never be falling upslope in the first place with the hazard of it rolling back on the feller! And on top of this why wouldn't you just use a conventional face cut with a step to prevent kick back of the tree? hmm now that I'm thinking maybe for better control on where the tree falls. Thoughts?
Outstanding! I learned so much from this informative video. The skill displayed in processing these huge logs is amazing. The clarity and detail in this video are outstanding. I'm excited to see what you share next. Keep producing such fantastic content!
¡Impresionante video! Estas máquinas de corte de árboles son realmente increíbles. La precisión y velocidad con la que trabajan es asombrosa. ¡Un gran avance para el sector forestal!
It is a nice trick to know, but useless in most high production scenario even in residential work due to the time spend on the extra cuts, but indeed valuable to know in case you need it one day. I can say in 10 years of cutting hundreds of trees, I've never needed to use it.
Is the purpose of the key notch to direct the tree in a particular direction because naturally it would fall differently due to the crown or leaning of the tree itself?
It serves two purposes. Yes, it directs the tree all the way to the ground…but that could easily be done with a birdsmouth felling notch. However what this cut does if done correctly, is keeps the butt end up off the ground and the tree wont roll away.
That’s a cool technique! But I do have 1 question… Using this technique, can the tree fall in either direction (forwards or backwards)? …or did I miss something about his cuts that limits the tree to only falling one way?
Is it starting to get cold there for you guys? I worked with a couple of Aussies here in the states. They seriously thought something was wrong with me because I was in jeans and a sweatshirt when it was 0 degrees F outside. It was sunny, no wind and physical labor.
Hi Kevin! Yes we are currently enjoying our 2 month long summer. Soon it will get dark and cold again. Nice to hear that my videos have reached the other side of the globe
No. I don't see the benefit. My breaking area guides the tree perfectly. What if you miss the 90 degree angle? There would be tentions between the breaking area and your construct.
It seems to me that if you cut the bottom of the key notch first, you could cut it at an angle sloping away from the direction you wanted it to fall. Then when you completed the cut, even if the tree wanted to tip in the wrong direction, the sloped cut at the bottom would prevent it. Perhaps this isn't used though for other reasons.
Many people want to buy the same gear I use in 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
@@FINNISHLUMBERJACK i don't see any belt with wedges or hatchet , so what gear you talking about ?
@@TheThirstycoyote chainsaw, chains, brush cutters, limb cutters for starters
Remarkable! This video gave me a new perspective on sawmilling. Watching those giant logs being handled with such precision is captivating. The clarity and detail in this video are outstanding. I'm excited to see what you share next. Keep up the superb work!
Thank you Very much, welcome to my channel!
Tell me our phones do not listen to our conversations. Two days ago i was talking in person to a friend and he told me about this video. He did not share it and I did not look it up. Yet two days later it is at the top of the videos You Tube recommended. No way this should just happen.
A few weeks ago a co worker mentioned someone he knew talked about something to someone, then the next day they got it as an ad. The maybe a week later i heard my father mentioned it happenening to him, and now i read your comment about it..
Dont think out loud when youre alone, and get a "dumb" phone instead...
Ohh....."they" listen alright ....
Я не интересовался и не говорил об этом, но видео всплыло в моих рекомендациях, причём с отметкой, что я его уже смотрел. А я не смотрел, это точно 😊
@martinswiney whats REALLY weird is i wasnt even looking for your comment…but it popped up on this video! Be careful what you wish for…🤐
My long dead aunt’s cat told me about this phenomenon.
I'm just guessing here, but I suspect he's done this a few times...great demonstration of a really useful technique, especially for felling trees on slopes.
👍🏻👍🏻
And that is how it's done👍🏻
Ser väldigt fräckt ut! Finns det någon anledning till varför man skall göra detta dock?
Die Hintergrundmusik stört nicht nur im Wald - sonder auch beim Zuhöhren !
Der Ruf der finnischen Metallwaldgrille ist in der Tat gewöhnungsbedürfig.
Very well done. Thanks.
Thank you!
A money shot better than a 1970s porno.
日本語の説明テロップ、ありがとう！。
Awwwe thats cute
Стесняюсь спросить, а нахера эти выебоны, если можно просто спилить дерево классическим способом?
СКОРЕЕ ВСЕГО ОНИ НЕ СВОЙ ЛЕС ПИЛЯТ, А НАШ.
Enseñando una técnica que no usa. (Ver árbol cortado en la parte trasera).
One hell of a neat video. What is this cut used for?
Thank you!
To avoid the trunk rolling, and to avoid vertical obstacles
@@FINNISHLUMBERJACK
Got it. Thanks!
Dude, is a pine tree,show me an oak or locust. Give me something to get excited about.
Wow!
$2 worth of old rope and 2mins to tie would have kept the but on the trunk.
but why?
You said the notch is to prevent the but of the stem from hitting the ground. Looks cool. Just thought for efficiency a piece of rope would do the trick. 👍
Technik sieht sicher aus. Aber die Verschwendung von Rundholz am dicken Ende des Stammes ist schon erheblich.
👍🏻
Just a showoff wasteful technique, without any practical use. Also when thinking about the forces, it's less secure in directing the falling tree towards the wanted direction.
Хускварна заебись. У самого 2штуки
la coupe sert à quoi ?
Seems like a waste of time, gas and blade... especially in the woods
Yes, unless you need to go over something
So what? What is the purpose of this? I see NONE.
Do you truly see none or are you just being facetious? I’m no expert so I’m just asking, is it not supposed to aid in directing the fall when in awkward spots?
If you can't see advantages of this, stay away from any tools and machines that require ability think on your own.
Read the description.
To control the tree from jumping around at the base when it falls dummy
Not only controls direction of fall, it also keeps the base of the tree at the stump. Very important when you take a tree down near a building or other stationary object.
silly and pretentious
quel. gaspis
next time, view the work from the cutter's perspective, in side views we learn nothing. great technique and it DOES work !
The video would benefit from a commentary on when such a technique is useful. For example, when cutting on a steep slope where the intended fall is perpendicular to the slope and you do not want the tree to roll down the hill after it falls.
That’s a good point. I didn’t think of that one.
I read that the general purpose of this technique was to help ensure the direction in which the tree falls (w/o having to use additional equip.).
The first useful situation I thought of was if you’re felling a tree near a structure, road, or anything within proximity that is at risk of damage.
Obviously, unless there is a great deal of wind blowing or the angle at which the tree has grown places a majority of its mass leaning perpendicular to the direction you want it to fall, I can see how it would work well.
Although, I’m still left with 1 question…
If that technique is used correctly & the direction in which the tree can fall is now limited to a single axis, is there a way to ensure that it falls in the desired direction along that axis?
In other words…
Was there anything about the way he made his cuts in the video that prevented the tree from falling in the opposite direction?
Bc it looks like it could’ve fallen either way.
@@DIYDomTheBuilder To answer your question, he cut the face cut in the direction he wanted it to fall. Then, when he made the final back cut, you can see him leveraging the bar in the cut, to give the tree a push in the right direction. He didn't cut either back cut all the way through, so there would be enough meat to keep the tree from starting to fall before he was ready to "push" it.
Thank you for reminding me: ruclips.net/user/shortsVkVSBTEM1qQ
I have seen others cut a block out of bottom. You did not not needed by looks of it it hinged over and fell
DUDE YOUR WEAKENING THE STUMP. Recipe for disaster even with a healthy tree-it can go wild! After notching, only back-cut; no under-cuts, no front-cuts. Keep your body clear at all times. In this video, he should of at least cut the slits in back and not in front of that notch !
SIR, YES, SIR!!!!!
the lower horizontal cut could be done at an angle to completely prevent the tree from swinging backwards if there was a lot of weight at the back.
Or use felling wedges?
I can't afford to waste a butt log, pencil out the time it takes for this cut and the waste of a good butt section, just doesn't seem to make sense in most situations. I appreciate the cut though and certainly have practiced it on a few back leaning small diameter trees destined for firewood or fence posts. I do see that you are harvesting this tree for firewood. And, I do appreciate your videos, always informative.
Thank you!
This method is very wasteful in a timber sense, but it would help direct a tree to fall in a specific direction proving that the weight of the tope is fairly balanced.
This method is also horrible for preserving a forest... what's your point with the timber lol. It's not a video that says best timber cutting technique 🙄
so after I make my face cut Im going to stand in front of the tree in the fell direction and make three massive through cuts ?...Thanks for that pro tip.. but no thanks.
you do you
Метр деловой древесины в задницу.
😂😂😂
Wow, loved this! Great technique for keeping a tree falling in a straight line.
😂😂😂😂
@@skovhuggerenms😂
Tuosta tekniiasta ei ole mitään konkreettista hyötyä. Videoihin tekniikka soveltuu ketkä ei ymmärrä enempää puunkaadosta. Pysty puu kaatuu normaali kaato lovi ja kaatosahaus tekniikalla. Sivu kalteva puu, tuo hahlo repeytyy, puu menee sinne mihin se haluaa mennä, eli sinne mihin se on kallellaan. Sen riskin voi ottaa vain tontin omistaja. Videoihin mielenkiintoinen,
omatoimisille miehille puun turvalliseen kaato, ja tubettajille.
Why do I smell freshly cut pine wood while watching the end?
Movie magic
Have you ever had one split on you, from trying to turn the felling direction to far and got too much side pressure?
I've heard this can happen, especially if there is a lot of unseen internal rot, or weakness from age.
I use that so rarely, that i have no experience of splitting
Pretty slick but, seems like quite a bit of waste if you’re sawing it up for lumber.
Why should you use special techniques for a normal tree?
Clean video best on youtube I've seen clear and easy to understand from a Québec logger
what is your ratio of ones that work verses ones that don't stay in the notch (for various reasons)?
Hi John!
The ratio was 3-1 when filming this
3-fails...
QED
@@FINNISHLUMBERJACKAppreciate your honesty, sir!
This seems great if you are trying to keep the butt from falling on something or bridging something or keeping it from rolling after the fall. There is a time and a place for this but it should not be used in every situation
Yes, exactly!
Это сколько доски пропадает, лучше пониже спилить больше доски выйдет!😊
А классическим методом за это время штук 5 таких свалить и пенек маленьким оставить
Ты не путай . Это нерусские . Первый раз в жизни такую дичь вижу . Палки три я уронил бы за то время , что он извращался. И метр в дрова. Жуть ...
Вы если не понимаете зачем это то не пишите дичь умственно-отсталых.
Этот способ нужен только в крайних случаях.
Только когда нужно положить дерево строго в определённое место.
Например в центре двора стоит дерево которое скоро рухнет и что нибудь сломает.
Поэтому нужно его свалить в единственное место, с точностью до градуса, не причинив ущерба посторойкам.
Обычный способ не подойдёт.Угол падения слишком большой.
Что нибудь зацепит при падении. А этим "да странным" способом можно положить
ствол в метровый зазор между построек, не причинив никакого вреда.
@@x8698-ks9it Все верно, только осталось добавить, что опытный вальщик, грамотно рассчитавший клиновидный недопил,вооруженный гидроклином, может положить дерево с неправильной кроной, куда хочет. Исключение во всех случаях- это сухостой, Он опасен тем, что ломается в неожиданных местах. В моей практике был случай, что мы уронили дерево, а рядом стоявшая сушина рассыпалась в воздухе и куски посыпались на нас, чудом никого не зацепив. Ну тут сами виноваты, не расчистили место работы от сухих и зависших деревьев
@@x8698-ks9it Всё в цвет . А человек даже умные слова знает и дерево валит в метровые зазоры . Бывалый . В лесу наверное был раза два . За грибами ...
А зачем так? Для чего?
В моей голове при просмотре ролика крутился тот же вопрос)) Зачем?
направленная валка. чтобы указать направление.
@@Valadey Очень сложный процесс запилов. Наверняка есть более простые решения направленной валки. Я лично веревкой с ручной лебедкой натягиваю и падает куда надо (-;
Je ne comprends pas l'intérêt de cette technique, mises à part certaines situations particulières où le haubanage n'est pas possible. Et il y a perte de un mètre de fût. Mais la qualité de la tronçonneuse me laisse rêveur.
Just a perfect cut . Thank you sooo much
That was a demonstration, NOT a tutorial.
A tutorial would have involved stopping & filming each of the 5 steps in close up & explaining the importance of relevance of each step.
Still pretty neat though.
sorry
Remarkable! This video gave me a new perspective on sawmilling. It's fascinating to see the detailed work involved in sawmilling. The clarity and detail in this video are outstanding. Looking forward to more of your excellent content. Continue sharing these amazing videos!
Haja gasolina!
.
Если это реклама инструмента или мастерства пильщика то понять можно .но это похоже на рекламу отвратительного отношенияи к инструменту и к материалу и к затратам . К стати и безопасности валки таким способом 3:16 не вижу
Nice, but too much wood wasted...
Ich bin aus dem Metallbereich, ich hab keinen blassen Schimmer warum YT mir das grade vorgeschlagen hat, auch frag ich mich warum ich jede Sekunde von dem Video so genossen habe. Aber eins steht fest : Das war das coolste was ich seit Monaten hier gefunden habe!!!
Ich sag mal nen vorsichtiges Danke , das Du "nicht" kommentiert hast. Das hab sogar ich als Laie verstanden. Die Einsatzmöglichkeiten kann man ja hier in den Kommentaren nachlesen.
Was ich aber hervorheben will : BRO ! Dein Outfit ist ja sowas von Best in Slot! Helm, Maske , Gehörschutz, Schnittschutzkleidung! Geil
Thank you very much and welcome to my channel 😃💪🏻💪🏻
Best one so far I've watched. Very understandable. Think I'll try it today
Good stuff, controlling the base as it falls is a valuable technique near anything you don't want smashed! Perhaps the people who dont see a benefit in this on some trees are just college educated engineers 😅
Do you have a formula for how far down your groove should be in relation to the diameter of the trunk?
I'd say that the most that a proper V-notch is the most important. Otherwise there is a risk of the stem jumping forward and off the groove.
Thank you for the VERY useful technique.
коту делать нечего- он яйца лижет...
tried once, tree little not straight, result clogged chain in cut area, smashed and damaged... looks good on video with perfect straight tree, in real life is worst technique I ever used
😊😊😊cool
Жалко дерево🥺
Looks nice, but what's the win?
Or: When is a simple notch just not enough?
Or: What kind of problem does this technique solve?
the tree isnt going to bounce off to the left or right, and won't roll down a slope if you're on a slope. Sometimes if the tree falls and it has long limbs it can make unexpected movements even before it lands, this technique improves control, if you need to be very precise.
A lot of timber goes to waste though!
Yes, the tree is fire wood after this treatment
I've been cutting timber for about 3 years now and took a BC course (where a lot of the best fallers I know come from - controversial) and I personally have never seen this cut. I see how it could definitely benefit on an uphill slope but you should never be falling upslope in the first place with the hazard of it rolling back on the feller! And on top of this why wouldn't you just use a conventional face cut with a step to prevent kick back of the tree? hmm now that I'm thinking maybe for better control on where the tree falls. Thoughts?
To prevent the log from rolling is the only benefit in your case. The technique is more useful in urban environments
This gal just finished 10racks I did it ole fashioned way now I learned a new way
Thats so cool man
Thanks!
Çok yakıt ⛽ tükettin sadece 1 ağaç devirebilmekiçin
Boş işlerle uğraşma
Add a bolt, then it is a "Schlagbaum" in it's very meaning.
That is a good job 👏 👌 👍 ❤❤❤
wenn das ein seiten oder rückwärtshänger gewesen wäre hätte das auch nicht funktioniert , spielkram im wald
Outstanding! I learned so much from this informative video. The skill displayed in processing these huge logs is amazing. The clarity and detail in this video are outstanding. I'm excited to see what you share next. Keep producing such fantastic content!
Thank you very much, I'm publishing 4 videos per week, please subscribe and put the notifications on so you don't miss any of them
¡Impresionante video! Estas máquinas de corte de árboles son realmente increíbles. La precisión y velocidad con la que trabajan es asombrosa. ¡Un gran avance para el sector forestal!
😃💪🏻💪🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻❤️
Sieht ja ganz interessant aus, aber wozu macht man diesen Aufriss? Solch einen Schnitt habe ich in meinen 42 Berufsjahren noch nie gebraucht!
It is a nice trick to know, but useless in most high production scenario even in residential work due to the time spend on the extra cuts, but indeed valuable to know in case you need it one day. I can say in 10 years of cutting hundreds of trees, I've never needed to use it.
👍🏻
Le cube du bois est au pied de l’arbre!
*Here is a great video to help you out from a situation where you need to pull a tree down:* ruclips.net/video/xz8dYR_yNzU/видео.html
Do you mean “CUT” it down?
@@DeanJuvenal nope, pull the tree down
Abattis technique.
En que casos se utiliza esta técnica??
on th hill when you don't want, that the tree will roll .... maybe, just a thougt
Is the purpose of the key notch to direct the tree in a particular direction because naturally it would fall differently due to the crown or leaning of the tree itself?
It serves two purposes. Yes, it directs the tree all the way to the ground…but that could easily be done with a birdsmouth felling notch. However what this cut does if done correctly, is keeps the butt end up off the ground and the tree wont roll away.
Thanks.@@johnrobertson7583
Thank you John!
That’s a cool technique! But I do have 1 question…
Using this technique, can the tree fall in either direction (forwards or backwards)?
…or did I miss something about his cuts that limits the tree to only falling one way?
The notch forces the tree to fall forwards
Nice...but why?
You have a lot of waste the gas the time and the wood
The technique is useful when you ar avoiding obstacles.
@@peachsncream5808 I do not understand? Am I a fool?
I have a tree that is top heavy on the north and I need it to fall to the south would this work to have it fall to the south?
No this one is not for that. How about pulling it down?
Well done mate ,looks like it warming there for you no snow cheers Kevin down under Australia 😊
Is it starting to get cold there for you guys? I worked with a couple of Aussies here in the states. They seriously thought something was wrong with me because I was in jeans and a sweatshirt when it was 0 degrees F outside. It was sunny, no wind and physical labor.
@timl.9990 your cold is way different to our cold lol keep doing your videos mate 👍
Hi Kevin!
Yes we are currently enjoying our 2 month long summer. Soon it will get dark and cold again. Nice to hear that my videos have reached the other side of the globe
Wow super! If it always works...
Jassåå finnish jätkänkynttilä valmistuu näin 🙉
what is the purpose of this technique?
🤣
to create vertical clearing, and to avoid the tree from rolling
Ayos, new idea na mas effective! Nice!
No. I don't see the benefit. My breaking area guides the tree perfectly. What if you miss the 90 degree angle? There would be tentions between the breaking area and your construct.
Covid 19😂 The trees must have the virus😂😂 Kc Jones
I wonder if this can be used felling a side leaning bigger tree.
Needlessly complicated and only valid for a specific type of tree.
Skillnaden med fallsnittet i stubben mot trädet?
you shoulda knocked out the bottom block before doing back cut , lucky for you the tree was leaning , next time maybe not so lucky
🫡
Varför gör vissa fallsnittet i stubben o andra i trädet?
So u took over twice as much time...burned a lot more gas and WTF did u gain.....????
trunk didn't roll, and there are vertical clearing under the trunk
It seems to me that if you cut the bottom of the key notch first, you could cut it at an angle sloping away from the direction you wanted it to fall. Then when you completed the cut, even if the tree wanted to tip in the wrong direction, the sloped cut at the bottom would prevent it. Perhaps this isn't used though for other reasons.
I told nearly same idea in Akujelppi channel. Did you saw it?
No, not yet. Was it good?
@@FINNISHLUMBERJACK I`m not have opportunity to test it. It have V-cut.
Ne le prenez pas mal, mais vous avez essayé avec un vrai arbre et pas avec un cure-dent, parce que moi je fais pareil avec un couteau suisse ... !
That's pretty cool how it just drops in the notch. Depending on what you gonna use the tree for, seems to me a waste of good wood. My opinion.
Wow superb
Thank you!
it's a waste of time
for situations, where time is not a factor
И в чëм смысл? Ни какой практической пользы!