I may just be a tree worker but I learned how to fell trees because of you. I've been watching you for almost 6yrs. I've watched all your videos, most twice. I have cut down hundreds of 80ft+ monstrosities and the vast majority of my ability to handle giant trees is from you. I truly appreciate you. I love this work and I'm good at it because of you. Thank you
@@stinthedude The day we stop learning from other people, we are most likely six feet under or heading that way imminently. I am a "mediocre" tree worker at my own farm, but I try to be open minded for just about anything. A tip I saw in the comment was that you should really learn basic physics to understand what is going on with forces etc. Now, I do not have to go to school to learn more physics, but it is important to have a decent amount of understanding the way forces propagate and gets amplified certain ways. Still, the tip is useful as it reminds me to think physics. I think those who get killed or seriously hurt are those that do not understand what forces are at play. The "hold my beer"-kinda guy that has bought the top of the line saw and really has no experience in using it. So we keep on learning, and I am sure this Billy is still learning something new too. By sharing videos like this, we can get an idea of the complexity of certain operations and if we know limits we understand when to throw in the towel and back down. That is probably the most important knowledge. Last week, I had set my mind on several large trees in a slope, but as I prepared and cleared out the site, I got a bad feeling, thinking about all those forces and factors I could not control. So I left it and went for some other trees instead. Maybe I'll be back later, but thinking about what I have seen and learned through these videos made me back down until I feel ready.
I gotta say you remind me of my uncle how you can "read" a tree. He would absolutely amaze me how he could convince a tree where to fall. I wish he would have been more forthcoming with his wisdom like you are. Thank you Buckin Billy.
I really like the diagram and I'm start to understand what your saying. If possible can you do more diagrams and while still showing the cuts can you add where the weight of the tree is during the cuts.
I’m no logger, just a treehouse builder and carpenter. But whenever our sites need trees removed, I’m the guy thanks mostly to you, Buckin’. There have been many times when I have had a tricky situation and you providentially posted a video containing just the specific information I needed to pull it off safely. God has blessed me and the rest of this community as He has used you to spread knowledge and wisdom. God bless you, Buckin’.
Perfect! What an amazing work! I’m a city girl and I’m happy that I saw your post because I find your work to be quite fascinating. It’s a combination of Art, Math, and Science. Thank you for sharing your knowledge. May God bless you and keep you safe out there.
Thank you for the drawing at the end. We all learn in differing ways and that drawing was Amazing for me. Now I understand better of how you achieved that professional fall.
I learned about the bow/lean combo the hard way last year. I cut the light side first and the tree sat right down on my saw. I recovered my saw… I think the swearing helped:) Always a pleasure Buckin Billy.
Really liked how you talked about and wrote down how you cut the back in different 1-3 sections. Really helped me understand more than if you just tried to explain it
Billy Ray you are right arborist are arborist not loggers long as the job gets done which you do I'm a old school logger from New Zealand and I really love your channel
I used this technique on an identical leaning Douglas Fir after seeing it in that Balsam you did recently. I too added the wedge even though I was already seeing the tree wanting to go where I had directed it. Truly a back saving technique because I'd have been hero-slamming some wedges if that big bugger would have set back on me.
Details of this falling video may be your best I have watched. I continue to learn in my old age, enjoying life thank you my friend. Bunyan anticipation is getting stronger day by day. 😂
Nice video Buckin! I really enjoy watching them and always learning something. The explanation plus the drawing also helps. Thank you for sharing this with us!
So the notch placement is essential. That "low"part of your undercut helped the weight of the tree starting moving to the right. ... The "plate" or "plane" of the cut had to be removed so the tree can start leaning into the undercut. And yes, don't take out that standing hingewood especially at the far corner of the cut. It has to hold up that corner of the tree, off of your bar tip first of all and then be there to help "push" that log/ tree around to the right of the undercut. A great tip for arborists and other tree guys with less experience, is,; Use that rope as insurance to pull that tree over the back corner of your undercut.! And/ or use a wedge to push it...! It will helped immensely if that is leaning back a little or a lot more than this one was!!! I call it insurance.... Also a tag rope around the butt of the tree, tied back up the hill, can keep that bucking bronco of a log from going like a wild brombey down the mountain!😜❤
Nice shot, man. When you’re on the stump, I watch. You have no idea how much safer you have made me with a saw over the last few years. Before YT, it was when in doubt gun it out, felling 10” trees with nothing but an angled slash cut.
Hi Mr Bill, thank you for the awesome video. A truly instructive demonstration of what to do with a challenging tree like that. I am an arborist and I wanted to say I greatly benefit from your videos. Yes, we are different animals, especially because we live in different habitats (forest vs urban/suburban areas) but arborists also do have to knock over a tree every now and then. I do tie in twice and I like all the colorful flashy devices that I get to use, but I truly appreciate and respect your work and I am thankful that you share it with us! Keep them coming! With love and respect, Big Cloud
That was a good solid tree still. I had one with my nephew he made the back cut and the blasted tree actually sunk straight down even with the wedges keeping the back cut open. Fortunately I had a cable attached 40 feet up and come alongs so I could crank on the tension on the come alongs and add more wedges to keep the tree from falling on a cabin or taking out a high tension line if the cable broke. I cranked up the tension and still could not get that tree to fall. I used a riifle to shoot a 12inch hole in the top of the tree so if the tree fell the top would snap and not take out the power line. I got lucky and a local faller with a bucket truck come up and hooked on another cable to give it another nudge. The local faller showed me his special ammunition that he carried for his rifle for some special occasions.
Me and my best friend from high school are Residential Climbers, loggers and currently cutting timber full time for the same outfit. I don’t know many others around here that can say the same. There is a lot of fellas that talk like it though, I’m glad that you set this topic straight.
Hello from Western Pa ...l have been logging hardwood for 20+ years now and l found you on RUclips have been watching your videos for a long time and I am a big fan and I have MUCH respect for you and what you do....and what got my attention was that I could immediately see right from the start that you knew exactly what you were doing..... you are among just a handful of people on RUclips that are actually showing people how to do things the correct way that is so good to see ..... however this video today got my attention and not in a bad way it's just that I have never turned a tree by cutting the upper side first l feel like a hardwood tree would pop off of the stump if I didn't leave some meat on the upper side and l have seen and had it happen many times..... what l do is pretty much opposite l bore through create my hinge and come out the back keeping a wedge in place in the middle center back side so it can't pinch the saw and then from the face cut leaning side of the hinge l will little bit at a time cut away the hinge which allows me to slowly steer the tree in the direction that I want it to go ......but I am always open to new ideas and now I am going to have to give this method of yours a try and see if it works out here on these East Coast hardwood trees....l will let you know how it goes.... until then be safe , keep the saw dust flying and keep making those awesome axes and tree cuttin videos .
When the big universal force handed out character Buckin' Billy Ray Smith was first in the queue. Smith is one of the most common names in the English speaking world but when it comes to Billy Ray Smith that's where commonalty ends as there is nothing common about him. He is special in more ways than one and I'm not just talking physical skills here. This man is Special with a capital S. Take care Billy and most importantly, have fun.
Hi buckin, good vid and excellent explanation of that process you did especially the drawing at the end. I definitely get it ! Thank you so much for taking the time to explain to us to ‘get it’ and sharing your knowledge with us, mean’s so much my friend.
Took down a big ash tree for my neighbor the other day and it was the biggest I've ever dropped. Couldn't have done it without your vids! I much prefer your humboldt cut for the undercut. Even thought I'd use your trick and leave a little extra post on the one side so the tree would pull that way and it did just what I wanted. Appreciate all your content!
Thanks so much for this! The bingo light just went on with your drawing at the end. I've always been good at reading tension when bucking but never thought about tension (as tree weight too!) while the tree is standing. Brilliant!
Brilliant work Buckin. Thanks for adding the music, narration and multiple views. The drone adds a lot of context and scenery. Stay strong 💪🏼, get your sunshine and eat more meat 🥩 🥓 🥚 🦐.
Your a legend buckin Billy ray you can read those trees an land them exactly where they need to go I love those worked saws they sound better then mx bikes
You can go to school for as long as you want and you won’t learn a things until you make mistakes or are lucky enough to work with a knowledge individual such as yourself. Great freaking lesson!
Keep preaching! People need to know how to listen to the trees and wood! I’ve used this technique many times because of you! It connects in a spiritual way. Where ya just know it cause you can feel in.
As always, just a fantastic video. You make it look easy and we all know it’s not easy at all. You explain it very well and I have continued to learn a great deal from your videos and commentary. Keep up the great work. Love your Chanel. I’m nowhere near your talents but I am improving from your examples. Big fan!
How does a180 man pull a tree over with 2000lbs of force, and 30 Tons of Torque by using a very long rope secured to the tree, and anchored to a 2nd tree? Using wedges and a 180lb pull a back leaning tree can fall in the opposite direction easily and safely. As the angle of the rope increases the force decreases however the advantage is that if the pull is continuous then the continuous force will help to ensure that the tree falls in the desired location. I doubt this scientific method is OSHA approved. Rope A needs to be much longer than the height of leaning tree for fairly obvious reasons. 🙂 I would say that this energy is more than enough to break the holding wood at the stump and bring the leaning tree into the opposite direction of the lean. Well, OK I dropped the tree in my yard before I did the math here based on the principles of physics and mathematics. But I drew up a diagram i can attached as a photo if interested as the forces at work are fantastic to see via the diagram I drew up. Thanks for being an inspiration to so many Buckin ! @@BuckinBillyRaySmith
Buckin, to me, will always be rembered for love and kindness. Truly an inspiration to anyone just to be better, do better, and make better. Love wins, friends. My favorite quote ive taken away from this channel, "prepare the child for the path, not the path for the child." I could not agree more. Thanks man, for everything...
I haven’t seen ur videos for a long while and really miss them as I had learned tons from u as no one ever will ever stop learning as I do enjoy falling and cutting up trees and making firewood even with my bad back and legs Hope someday u talk about why long bars just helps on the backs
Arborist type tree guy here who DOES climb on mechanical devices and who ties in twice. I love watching you in trees specifically because you climb the way men did 30 years ago. There are more efficient and safe ways to do everything you do. But rather than sit in the comments and judge… it’s a lot more enjoyable to simply admire a man work in the manner he has a love and passion for. You have a lot you can teach new climbers, if they’d shut up about OSHA and open their ears.
@wulf67 .. respectfully, Wildcards isn't telling you to ignore OSHA, he is just pointing out the fact that commenters who go on and on about this guy's OSHA violations are possibly missing or downplaying the knowledge and skillsets being described.
@@rickwilson478 precisely. Take the good. Leave the bad. Expect everyone’s safety to be their OWN responsibility, and stop lecturing people on line to spoon feed only perfect technique.
Nice to know somewhere out there Buckin Billy is running a happy saw. In a different life I'd be playing bass with you after a good hard day in your mancave. Get the gullet.......
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I may just be a tree worker but I learned how to fell trees because of you. I've been watching you for almost 6yrs. I've watched all your videos, most twice. I have cut down hundreds of 80ft+ monstrosities and the vast majority of my ability to handle giant trees is from you. I truly appreciate you. I love this work and I'm good at it because of you. Thank you
Nuff said.
Love wins, friend. I've also learned alot from Billy Ray and its helped my career 🤙🪓
Tips from Bucking Billy Ray saved me on a lot of occasions
@@stinthedude The day we stop learning from other people, we are most likely six feet under or heading that way imminently. I am a "mediocre" tree worker at my own farm, but I try to be open minded for just about anything. A tip I saw in the comment was that you should really learn basic physics to understand what is going on with forces etc. Now, I do not have to go to school to learn more physics, but it is important to have a decent amount of understanding the way forces propagate and gets amplified certain ways. Still, the tip is useful as it reminds me to think physics. I think those who get killed or seriously hurt are those that do not understand what forces are at play. The "hold my beer"-kinda guy that has bought the top of the line saw and really has no experience in using it.
So we keep on learning, and I am sure this Billy is still learning something new too. By sharing videos like this, we can get an idea of the complexity of certain operations and if we know limits we understand when to throw in the towel and back down. That is probably the most important knowledge. Last week, I had set my mind on several large trees in a slope, but as I prepared and cleared out the site, I got a bad feeling, thinking about all those forces and factors I could not control. So I left it and went for some other trees instead. Maybe I'll be back later, but thinking about what I have seen and learned through these videos made me back down until I feel ready.
@spiff1003 trust your gut and if you're getting weary call in some help my friend. Best of luck to ya🤙🤙🤙
I gotta say you remind me of my uncle how you can "read" a tree. He would absolutely amaze me how he could convince a tree where to fall. I wish he would have been more forthcoming with his wisdom like you are. Thank you Buckin Billy.
This wasn't just a clever video, it was a masterclass.
I dunno whats MORE IMPRESSIVE THE TREE CUTS OR EDIT CUTS. GREAT VIDEO Friend 👍
I really like the diagram and I'm start to understand what your saying. If possible can you do more diagrams and while still showing the cuts can you add where the weight of the tree is during the cuts.
Not only are you a skilled timber man, you are an excellent teacher. I am subscribed to your channel and I will be watching you a lot.
I’m no logger, just a treehouse builder and carpenter. But whenever our sites need trees removed, I’m the guy thanks mostly to you, Buckin’. There have been many times when I have had a tricky situation and you providentially posted a video containing just the specific information I needed to pull it off safely. God has blessed me and the rest of this community as He has used you to spread knowledge and wisdom. God bless you, Buckin’.
Perfect! What an amazing work! I’m a city girl and I’m happy that I saw your post because I find your work to be quite fascinating. It’s a combination of Art, Math, and Science. Thank you for sharing your knowledge. May God bless you and keep you safe out there.
Thank you for the drawing at the end. We all learn in differing ways and that drawing was Amazing for me. Now I understand better of how you achieved that professional fall.
I learned about the bow/lean combo the hard way last year. I cut the light side first and the tree sat right down on my saw. I recovered my saw… I think the swearing helped:) Always a pleasure Buckin Billy.
"So stick that in your pipe and smoke it" 😂 love you Buckin! Happy 25th Birthday to your marriage!
Wow thank you for drawing that up! I was lost till the drawing and then I totally understood. Amazing!
That one kept my eyes on the screen. Great job Buckin!
Most people are just happy to get the tree safely down on the ground. Another beautiful cut!
Really liked how you talked about and wrote down how you cut the back in different 1-3 sections. Really helped me understand more than if you just tried to explain it
Billy Ray you are right arborist are arborist not loggers long as the job gets done which you do I'm a old school logger from New Zealand and I really love your channel
I used this technique on an identical leaning Douglas Fir after seeing it in that Balsam you did recently. I too added the wedge even though I was already seeing the tree wanting to go where I had directed it. Truly a back saving technique because I'd have been hero-slamming some wedges if that big bugger would have set back on me.
Details of this falling video may be your best I have watched. I continue to learn in my old age, enjoying life thank you my friend.
Bunyan anticipation is getting stronger day by day. 😂
That is why you are the faller and I am watcher! Great job and thanks for the drawing, will see ya on the next one.
Awesome falling job. Your diagram really helped me understand what you did. Thanks for sharing! Love Wins! 🙂
Beautiful video Mr bucken.👌 Thank you for explaining how you make the tree do the work.
I thrive off these videos
I love the exhilarating technical depth you incorporate while still „just“ getting the job done Buckin. It‘s a real treat.
Nice video Buckin! I really enjoy watching them and always learning something. The explanation plus the drawing also helps. Thank you for sharing this with us!
I gotta say bucking those door panels are looking great in beginning of u standing ther
So the notch placement is essential. That "low"part of your undercut helped the weight of the tree starting moving to the right. ... The "plate" or "plane" of the cut had to be removed so the tree can start leaning into the undercut. And yes, don't take out that standing hingewood especially at the far corner of the cut. It has to hold up that corner of the tree, off of your bar tip first of all and then be there to help "push" that log/ tree around to the right of the undercut.
A great tip for arborists and other tree guys with less experience, is,; Use that rope as insurance to pull that tree over the back corner of your undercut.! And/ or use a wedge to push it...! It will helped immensely if that is leaning back a little or a lot more than this one was!!! I call it insurance....
Also a tag rope around the butt of the tree, tied back up the hill, can keep that bucking bronco of a log from going like a wild brombey down the mountain!😜❤
Nice shot, man. When you’re on the stump, I watch. You have no idea how much safer you have made me with a saw over the last few years. Before YT, it was when in doubt gun it out, felling 10” trees with nothing but an angled slash cut.
Oh how i enjoy these "Explain episodes" they are true gems to watch and take valuable things away from each of them!👌
Hi Mr Bill,
thank you for the awesome video. A truly instructive demonstration of what to do with a challenging tree like that. I am an arborist and I wanted to say I greatly benefit from your videos. Yes, we are different animals, especially because we live in different habitats (forest vs urban/suburban areas) but arborists also do have to knock over a tree every now and then. I do tie in twice and I like all the colorful flashy devices that I get to use, but I truly appreciate and respect your work and I am thankful that you share it with us! Keep them coming! With love and respect, Big Cloud
“I’m a tree guy”
“Loggers are not arborists. Arborists are not loggers.”
Love it
All one has to do is notice BOTH ends of his rope dangling a tidy 7ft off the ground.... To know the truth of that statement
Glad I got to see this one because I've got some leaners to take down soon. Thanks Buckin Billy Ray!
Second to none. Great explanation. You're a joy to watch!
That was a good solid tree still. I had one with my nephew he made the back cut and the blasted tree actually sunk straight down even with the wedges keeping the back cut open. Fortunately I had a cable attached 40 feet up and come alongs so I could crank on the tension on the come alongs and add more wedges to keep the tree from falling on a cabin or taking out a high tension line if the cable broke. I cranked up the tension and still could not get that tree to fall. I used a riifle to shoot a 12inch hole in the top of the tree so if the tree fell the top would snap and not take out the power line. I got lucky and a local faller with a bucket truck come up and hooked on another cable to give it another nudge. The local faller showed me his special ammunition that he carried for his rifle for some special occasions.
If I can handle a tree and a chainsaw decently today, (and I can) it's because of your teachings for sure.
Buckin, Thank you so much for the diagram!! That was super helpful!! I was with you at 1, but didn't realize 2 and 3 were separate steps!!!
Me and my best friend from high school are Residential Climbers, loggers and currently cutting timber full time for the same outfit. I don’t know many others around here that can say the same. There is a lot of fellas that talk like it though, I’m glad that you set this topic straight.
Another lunchtime masterclass in falling. Thanks dude.
One handed too! They must be LOVING you now. 😂😂 great video, thank you.
That wee diagram at the end was a great way to explain it Buckin!
Hello from Western Pa ...l have been logging hardwood for 20+ years now and l found you on RUclips have been watching your videos for a long time and I am a big fan and I have MUCH respect for you and what you do....and what got my attention was that I could immediately see right from the start that you knew exactly what you were doing..... you are among just a handful of people on RUclips that are actually showing people how to do things the correct way that is so good to see ..... however this video today got my attention and not in a bad way it's just that I have never turned a tree by cutting the upper side first l feel like a hardwood tree would pop off of the stump if I didn't leave some meat on the upper side and l have seen and had it happen many times..... what l do is pretty much opposite l bore through create my hinge and come out the back keeping a wedge in place in the middle center back side so it can't pinch the saw and then from the face cut leaning side of the hinge l will little bit at a time cut away the hinge which allows me to slowly steer the tree in the direction that I want it to go ......but I am always open to new ideas and now I am going to have to give this method of yours a try and see if it works out here on these East Coast hardwood trees....l will let you know how it goes.... until then be safe , keep the saw dust flying and keep making those awesome axes and tree cuttin videos .
Always learning from you, not just about tree work either. Much love Buckin I appreciate it all!🪵❤️
When the big universal force handed out character Buckin' Billy Ray Smith was first in the queue. Smith is one of the most common names in the English speaking world but when it comes to Billy Ray Smith that's where commonalty ends as there is nothing common about him. He is special in more ways than one and I'm not just talking physical skills here. This man is Special with a capital S. Take care Billy and most importantly, have fun.
Love watching you masterfully do your thing.
That didn’t even feel like a 17 minute video
Was such a good video thanks for sharing some very informative knowledge
I understand what you did.. but not why it worked.. but then I have no real experience! Thanks for the lesson, class is still in session for me!
Billy Ray...you're the "Buckin Tree Man".
Kindness to you Friend.
Cheers.
Hi buckin, good vid and excellent explanation of that process you did especially the drawing at the end. I definitely get it ! Thank you so much for taking the time to explain to us to ‘get it’ and sharing your knowledge with us, mean’s so much my friend.
Thought it would of snapped as it hit the ground ✊that was fantastic buckin
Hi Billy great video it is truly amazing to watch you work you have the ability to read the tree and to get to go where you want it too safely
Awesome, us students are and will always learn from you, Buckin. God bless.
Right on
Took down a big ash tree for my neighbor the other day and it was the biggest I've ever dropped. Couldn't have done it without your vids! I much prefer your humboldt cut for the undercut. Even thought I'd use your trick and leave a little extra post on the one side so the tree would pull that way and it did just what I wanted. Appreciate all your content!
Good
Go to 11.10 minutes in. Received a great idea with falling trees. Thank you
Thanks so much for this! The bingo light just went on with your drawing at the end. I've always been good at reading tension when bucking but never thought about tension (as tree weight too!) while the tree is standing. Brilliant!
really liked that diagram like everyone else was saying makes learning a little bit easier. thank you
Thanks for the explanation afterwards.. I had already written two question and was waiting for the end of the video to hit the comment button.
ALL learning should be this fun. Awesome.
Brilliant work Buckin. Thanks for adding the music, narration and multiple views. The drone adds a lot of context and scenery.
Stay strong 💪🏼, get your sunshine and eat more meat 🥩 🥓 🥚 🦐.
Absolutely Brilliant Buckin 👏
It’s nice when you can up lift some one who wants the help ,and you know you don’t go blowing your horn bringing attention to your self👍😎
Awesome video! I love your ANSI approved squint goggles! 🤓
Amazing! You’re the best. I’m a visual person and the drawing explains it perfectly.
Your a legend buckin Billy ray you can read those trees an land them exactly where they need to go I love those worked saws they sound better then mx bikes
Billy monkey see money do.... love the show messenger of kindness much love for you and family keep that husky cutting ❤
Definitely a lot more going on than you would think, very educational, thank you for the solid tutorial! Cheers from WA state
“Unda cut”. God I love this guy. 💪
@saltrock
That’s almost the same as FUMUNDA cheese 😂😂😂
gotta start calling you Mr. confidence. no second guessing for this man.
You can go to school for as long as you want and you won’t learn a things until you make mistakes or are lucky enough to work with a knowledge individual such as yourself. Great freaking lesson!
I like how you tell why you do the way you do👍
You nailed it Buckin!! Good job!!
You make it look too easy. Thank you for sharing your craft with us on youtube.
how the saw scream i love it ! i bet the loggers can sleep to dis sound^^
Awesome cut, and video thanks buckin for kicking down the knowledge, this one's going in the brain bank
FRIENDS, I love BBRS's energy.
Very good explanation. This should help me prevent making the same mistake ! Had a tree go over my left shoulder due to similar situation.
Keep preaching! People need to know how to listen to the trees and wood!
I’ve used this technique many times because of you! It connects in a spiritual way. Where ya just know it cause you can feel in.
Learn something every time I see one of your falling videos - thanks 👍👍
As always, just a fantastic video. You make it look easy and we all know it’s not easy at all. You explain it very well and I have continued to learn a great deal from your videos and commentary. Keep up the great work. Love your Chanel. I’m nowhere near your talents but I am improving from your examples. Big fan!
Glad to help… please look 👀 up
How does a180 man pull a tree over with 2000lbs of force, and 30 Tons of Torque by using a very long rope secured to the tree, and anchored to a 2nd tree? Using wedges and a 180lb pull a back leaning tree can fall in the opposite direction easily and safely. As the angle of the rope increases the force decreases however the advantage is that if the pull is continuous then the continuous force will help to ensure that the tree falls in the desired location. I doubt this scientific method is OSHA approved. Rope A needs to be much longer than the height of leaning tree for fairly obvious reasons. 🙂 I would say that this energy is more than enough to break the holding wood at the stump and bring the leaning tree into the opposite direction of the lean. Well, OK I dropped the tree in my yard before I did the math here based on the principles of physics and mathematics. But I drew up a diagram i can attached as a photo if interested as the forces at work are fantastic to see via the diagram I drew up. Thanks for being an inspiration to so many Buckin ! @@BuckinBillyRaySmith
Hey thank you for clearing that up I always pinch my saw on those
Thanks , I always learn so much from you. !! I appreciate your sharing techniques 🙏🙏
Thanks for sharing your journey with the World. I learned logging and went to residental tree removal. Added the knowledge to my playbook.
Love it!! Keep up with the educational adventures, some stuff I know, other stuff you explain and explore helps me grow.. thank you
Buckin, to me, will always be rembered for love and kindness. Truly an inspiration to anyone just to be better, do better, and make better. Love wins, friends. My favorite quote ive taken away from this channel, "prepare the child for the path, not the path for the child." I could not agree more.
Thanks man, for everything...
Totally awesome. A very dangerous cut indeed, mastered.
I haven’t seen ur videos for a long while and really miss them as I had learned tons from u as no one ever will ever stop learning as I do enjoy falling and cutting up trees and making firewood even with my bad back and legs Hope someday u talk about why long bars just helps on the backs
Also love to learn more of full climber’s equipment gear belts wedges axe axe belts and holder all of it sir buckin Billy
Next Level cuttin Buckin!
Enjoy the vacation brother ❤️✌️🌲🪓 thanks for the video
Wow... what a d00zi3 Buckin'
That was heavy duty.
Billy, this was very useful information to have explained. Thanks for breaking out the crayons. Nice job.
Bravo BUCKIN. Bravo.
Billy, you just gave me a glimpse of the character I'm gonna be in retirement. Thank you.
That’s really a very impressive fall!! 🌲🪓💥
I love your pickup truck billy ray. That is a sweet looking setup.
Thank you for sharing your knowledge with us!!
Arborist type tree guy here who DOES climb on mechanical devices and who ties in twice. I love watching you in trees specifically because you climb the way men did 30 years ago.
There are more efficient and safe ways to do everything you do. But rather than sit in the comments and judge… it’s a lot more enjoyable to simply admire a man work in the manner he has a love and passion for. You have a lot you can teach new climbers, if they’d shut up about OSHA and open their ears.
I don’t know why you’d want NEW climbers to “shut up about OSHA.”
Excellent comment
@wulf67 .. respectfully, Wildcards isn't telling you to ignore OSHA, he is just pointing out the fact that commenters who go on and on about this guy's OSHA violations are possibly missing or downplaying the knowledge and skillsets being described.
@@rickwilson478 precisely. Take the good. Leave the bad. Expect everyone’s safety to be their OWN responsibility, and stop lecturing people on line to spoon feed only perfect technique.
what an awesome video! I already have a great respect for those in the timber industry but this just adds to it!!
I like you videos because your saws sounds great, well tuned with sharp chains.
Hi friends let’s get the dogs into some wood with Buckin
It’s true skill to hit that undercut like you do every time a real feller
Took down 2 hunnit foot WALNUTS from the bucket yesterday... Felt like a damm beast can't lie buddy! Top Notch baby
SWEET !! LOVE WATCHING YOUR SKILLS !!
Nice to know somewhere out there Buckin Billy is running a happy saw. In a different life I'd be playing bass with you after a good hard day in your mancave. Get the gullet.......
am i the only one that has absolutely no clue what Buckin' is talking about when he speaks but still love watching all his videos??
Same, just started watching. Hopefully it will make sense eventually
That saws running dam fine 💪