Cutting a huge Fir Tree | and getting stuck

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  • Опубликовано: 4 дек 2022
  • The most powerful felling wedge today is now available for pre-order. 31% increased lifting power over other wedges. The PowerWedge, limited supply, first 100 orders get a sweet deal at:
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    My videos are edited by the talented Bieke Vandaele. You can check out her website here. www.biekevandaele.com/

Комментарии • 225

  • @PaulBlundell-xf6mt
    @PaulBlundell-xf6mt 6 месяцев назад +3

    Paul from Yorkshire , , I,m 62 years old now , and loved wood industry , , we mainly cut timber for pit props for the coal mine,s in the UK , , I,m finding vibration damage to my hands now very painful , , so u guy's need anty vibration gloves , iff possible , , my hands are badly affected , ,pain , , I still love wot u guy's doin , an skills , , ace .

  • @BuckinBillyRaySmith
    @BuckinBillyRaySmith Год назад +5

    With them sleeves cut off ya think a fella wooda karate chopped that big chunk a junk . 😂, beautiful day . Love wins .

    • @BjarneButler
      @BjarneButler  Год назад +1

      Forgot the hi-vis T shirt so had to cut the sleeves off. That was a fun block, tall wood, clean ground, great crew.

  • @Piledriver2235
    @Piledriver2235 Год назад +10

    Cutting down that big twisty was very cool to see. Now i know where Lowes gets their fancy twisted 2x4s from! Lol 😆

    • @RLee-zs1ds
      @RLee-zs1ds 5 месяцев назад

      Best joke yet.

  • @longlowdog
    @longlowdog Год назад +64

    I guess from my time at arb' college in the UK that those big 'fell to waste' trees have to be taken down to safeguard the future crop. Leaving a big nasty tree without wind firm cover is going to mean its fall will be hastened and it will potentially take out a heap of the next generation or even be a hazard to the tree planters that follow who tend to do their work during the nastiest weather. A lot of folk are under the impression every rotten tree is a wildlife safari park but the truth is most are not really home to anything. The rotting lop and top on the other hand produce lots of biological activity and in a few years will be home to countless bacteria, fungi, insects and small mammals that prey on them and in turn the bigger more iconic animals folk associate with such beautiful places such as owls, cats,martens and apex predators. The rotten waste in turn fertilises the new growth attracting deer and so the whole story ends and begins afresh. Clear fell looks bad to outsiders but is really just a new chapter in the book of life. Just the opinion of an older Scottish guy laced with a bit of science. Others may have their own opinions and are of course perfectly entitled to them. Regards to all from Scotland.

    • @2990rick
      @2990rick Год назад +3

      👍👍

    • @bazookajoethompson3407
      @bazookajoethompson3407 Год назад

      Goddammit man... it's already half dirt! Lol. It's not complicated...

    • @joshhodge5540
      @joshhodge5540 Год назад

      What he’s trying to say is opinions are like assholes and you all have them 😁😉

    • @verteup
      @verteup Год назад

      You got it figured out buddy. Couldn't have said it better myself

    • @verteup
      @verteup Год назад +2

      And people often think these trees are centuries old when they're actually 150-175 years old on the upper end. These conifers grow fast. A white oak might only be 20" diameter at 150 years old but these conifers are 3 feet diameter.

  • @matthewbunnell4461
    @matthewbunnell4461 Год назад +6

    Pinched saw, untied shoelace, missed axe swing. You are human after all!!!

  • @johnfahey7215
    @johnfahey7215 Год назад +4

    When I watched you gettin your bar and chain outta there, I thought of the Marine Corps saying, "Adapt, Improvise, Overcome!" Good job. Didn't lose your cool.

    • @BjarneButler
      @BjarneButler  Год назад +3

      Ya I’ve definitely mellowed out over the years. Screamin, yankin and swearin is just too much energy now 😁

  • @arfcom3333
    @arfcom3333 Год назад +18

    Love your videos I owned at hardwood mill and logging co in Indiana for over 20 years,if you ever get a chance to video the log processing in a mill I would love to see the giants cut up

  • @advancednutritioninc908
    @advancednutritioninc908 Год назад +7

    Excellent Work with such big wood! Great Accuracy! Thanks for the videos!! Hope 2023 is a GREAT year for you and your family!

  • @petermccuskey1832
    @petermccuskey1832 Год назад +4

    Absolutely fantastic workmanship. Your saw, wedge, and ax are you friends with your knowledge and expertise. Stay safe and thank you for taking me back to younger years with no where your knowledge. It's a wonder I am alive, but God watches over us.

  • @mikegullett1355
    @mikegullett1355 Год назад +13

    It would also be nice to explain how camp works as far as your time on, what you do after a long days work, who takes care of your gear and just generally your life leading up to what you show in the timber.

    • @BjarneButler
      @BjarneButler  Год назад +3

      Here’s a link to a video I made on a floating logging camp
      ruclips.net/video/8wHNVnHsazM/видео.html

    • @ZXXpilot
      @ZXXpilot Год назад

      @@BjarneButler that was a cool camp

  • @hinz1
    @hinz1 Год назад +2

    That's why I always have a couple of backup saws in my car, when making firewood from fallen trees ;-)

  • @timkirkpatrick9155
    @timkirkpatrick9155 Год назад +1

    Good example of why we 360 a tree before cutting! Good job! the comics pic for that is the little gremlin, 'I didn't do that'!

  • @trojanpussy
    @trojanpussy Год назад +1

    21.57. WoW! What a beauty... you, standing beside that angelic bended sunray, enjoying your hard work fall. Love the shot.

  • @glennmurphy1820
    @glennmurphy1820 Год назад +2

    You make it look so easy. Great video.

  • @geraldfelchGoose
    @geraldfelchGoose 9 месяцев назад

    That first bunch made me almost crap my pants just watching. Thanks Buddy. Be safe

  • @hillbilly6264
    @hillbilly6264 Год назад +2

    You are good my friend and the camera angles are perfect. Stay safe.

  • @tomsommer54
    @tomsommer54 Год назад +1

    You are a lucky man to work in such a beautiful place. I call that living the dream.

  • @n.b.p.davenport7066
    @n.b.p.davenport7066 4 месяца назад

    Just exhausting work

  • @johnkiser2658
    @johnkiser2658 8 месяцев назад

    It’s a cautionary tale lol
    I feel your frustration

  • @KevinsDisobedience
    @KevinsDisobedience Год назад +2

    Shit happens, man, but when you realize nobody’s coming to help you out and improvise with the tools you got, that says it all. Thanks for the vids. New sub. Burning through them.

  • @donprater2754
    @donprater2754 Год назад

    Bjarne” You have one hell of a job.And I commend You on Your work. You have My respect!🎩

  • @BroncoDawg
    @BroncoDawg 10 месяцев назад

    What a chore to unstick. PIA fir sure!

  • @mikaelohlson5120
    @mikaelohlson5120 Год назад +2

    You really improve your camerawork, that opening scene were you walk over the logg is amazing. And what an amazing place.

  • @robertodebeers2551
    @robertodebeers2551 8 месяцев назад

    So much firewood. My old Dad would not believe fir this big.

  • @randyballew8795
    @randyballew8795 Год назад

    I do believe that's the biggest smile you have ever put on a tree 🤣🌲🪓

  • @AaronTheViking250
    @AaronTheViking250 Год назад

    morning buddy hope you're having a great day and staying warm up there lol be safe be kind and happy cutting 😊👍.

  • @danrussell785
    @danrussell785 Год назад

    Wind shake and earth movement did the old Fir in. Best grade is "Y" Another Leveright there log. Good Video Bjarne.

  • @seamuspurcell5065
    @seamuspurcell5065 8 месяцев назад

    good work

  • @AllanHanscom
    @AllanHanscom 7 месяцев назад

    I just found your channel you guy really earn your money, I'm used to east coast logging, the trees we cut for cash, you cut out of your way to get to your wood. Stay safe and don't get too complacent it'll bite you in the azz😮

  • @rbc5878
    @rbc5878 Год назад +1

    Great camera shots going home!

  • @troyledbetter6597
    @troyledbetter6597 Год назад +2

    Very impressive skills and enjoyable to watch! Subscribed.

  • @leroykidd7457
    @leroykidd7457 9 месяцев назад

    OMG…..what a bad day at work!!!!! Best wishes. Thnx for the vid’s

  • @brucew22
    @brucew22 Год назад +2

    Great work but as some of the other commenters said, we had to leave a much lower stump than you are. I cut in the Roseburg Oregon area in the late 70’s

  • @jeffstorm7041
    @jeffstorm7041 Год назад

    I put a foamy stack on my 592 and ported the muffler I love it now been falling with it for a month be safe brother

  • @tomcochrane56
    @tomcochrane56 8 месяцев назад

    Been there and done it, seen a few bent bars and broken chainsaws.
    That's why most folks carry two chainsaws over here.

  • @jacksontaylor34
    @jacksontaylor34 Год назад

    I'm from the government and I'm here to help....:) Party on Bjarne!

  • @neild7971
    @neild7971 Год назад +2

    There’s a tool used in ‘aid climbing’ called a funkness. It allows you to hammer outwards and is basically a 20’ steel eye to eye wire that can be clipped to your hammer/axe. Would’ve been handy to clip to your bar there, yank it out!

  • @madman432000
    @madman432000 Год назад +1

    Nice ride in and out of that unit.

  • @Jake-ph6fl
    @Jake-ph6fl 6 месяцев назад

    very impressive that video, thank again

  • @royprb1573
    @royprb1573 Год назад +1

    Seems you enjoy your hard work.

    • @discoverykai1547
      @discoverykai1547 Год назад

      Absolutely, it's always rewarding to see the results of hard work and dedication.

  • @jacobpalmer7589
    @jacobpalmer7589 Год назад

    Gotta love renewable resources!

  • @mikegullett1355
    @mikegullett1355 Год назад +2

    Love your channel. I may be the only one out here that doesn’t understand how you make your decisions on when to buck and how to divide your tree. Would it be possible to explain in more detail about different species, why you buck and how you make decisions you do to maximise value while protecting helicopter pilots. Thanks

    • @edwinhsingmaster9135
      @edwinhsingmaster9135 Год назад +2

      He has a pocket chart for species/weights of lengths when scaling, and years of knowledge.

  • @garymurt9112
    @garymurt9112 9 месяцев назад

    I learned the lesson of watching for falling limbs tge hard way. I cut down a tree, as it was falling i stepped back under a different tree and watched for around a minute till everything had quit moving, i took one step and a piece of wood about 2 inches in diameter and 6 inches long hit me right in the top of the head. This was way back when wearing hardhats was not that common. Chipped my front teeth and gave me a dull headache. Went and bought my first hardhat the next day.

    • @BjarneButler
      @BjarneButler  9 месяцев назад +1

      Ouch I’d say you got lucky. Doesn’t take much to get hurt in the bush, it’s surprisingly easy

  • @jefferyschirm4103
    @jefferyschirm4103 Год назад

    Don’t we just love those woulda , coulda ,shoulda , days ?!!

  • @martinpettersson1874
    @martinpettersson1874 Год назад

    BadAss!

  • @jeffschroeder9089
    @jeffschroeder9089 Год назад

    Nice!!!

  • @dalibordrobac9253
    @dalibordrobac9253 5 месяцев назад

    Браво момчино!!!💪💪💪👋🇷🇸

  • @seakadventurer1330
    @seakadventurer1330 Год назад

    inboard clutch and a side tensioner, great job husky 😉

    • @discoverykai1547
      @discoverykai1547 Год назад

      Husqvarna is known for producing high-quality chainsaws with advanced features such as inboard clutches and side tensioners.

  • @mikeysgarage3697
    @mikeysgarage3697 Год назад

    That's the life eh? A snack and a nap waiting for the heli ride home for the day. 😁

  • @Mike-vt6nc
    @Mike-vt6nc Год назад

    Very Cool

  • @pekerja27
    @pekerja27 8 месяцев назад

    Kayu yang sangat melimpah banyak sekali kayu kayu bagus nya

  • @giannis8802
    @giannis8802 Год назад

    Bravo 😀😄👏 👏👏👏 Πολύ καλός

  • @pbing2008
    @pbing2008 11 месяцев назад

    Good thing your new Husky has an inboard clutch…

  • @optimusprimum
    @optimusprimum Год назад +1

    At least in urban areas as a residential situation, a big healthy tree is a hazard. Only cause it’s healthy for now, but it’ll be big til the day it falls. It sucks but I often have to remove completely healthy trees because of their size. They’re near houses, schools, in between huge sections of street plumbing, in between wires, name it... and people just don’t get it why it’s so expensive to do this stuff. They really don’t. They see us trim bushes and think that’s all we do lol. But anyways...the bigger it gets, the harder it hits. And it’ll fall eventually.

  • @ryanvanarsdale8749
    @ryanvanarsdale8749 7 месяцев назад

    I concur with your thoughts coming from a lumber back ground that tree is absolutely worthless and should be left for seed and ground retention but rules are rules unfortunately. Hopefully I'm heading to ketchikan next year and logging on prince of Wales Hopefully I can lear a bit more about that ground from a veteran like you love the videos

  • @jagdishprasadkhaitan4815
    @jagdishprasadkhaitan4815 Год назад +1

    I like watching how you are cutting huge tree.

    • @discoverykai1547
      @discoverykai1547 Год назад

      Thank you, it's always exciting to take on a challenge and tackle a large tree!

  • @donnaperry7894
    @donnaperry7894 Год назад

    Wow from Maine

  • @tonicasaesmeralda8612
    @tonicasaesmeralda8612 Год назад +2

    Never cut too deep when you have over 10 tons of compression. Just olive oil it a little at a time.

  • @tealtazmanian966
    @tealtazmanian966 Год назад +2

    I'm NOT complaining or criticizing your stumps... In my day we could only leave a 12" STUMP and were constantly leaning over.
    I love how you're able to stand up and take all that pressure off your back like we had to do. I think it's easier and SAFER to watch the tree too. JUST MY OPINION but I'd loved to have been able to STAND up more and not have to CRANK my neck as far.
    I guess Times have changed and if this is the result of BACK BACKS from us Ol' Timers then HURRAY and AWESOME....I seriously doubt it is tho...JUST SAYIN'
    Please keep these video's coming Buddy...Appreciate ALL the EXTRA work ( I know it is slowing your cutting down a bit too so there's that loss of income...yeah I see that. ) it takes to show your day with that KICK-ASS SAW...

  • @joegreenwood1443
    @joegreenwood1443 Год назад

    Sweet

  • @tomsommer54
    @tomsommer54 Год назад

    Thanks for showing the pinch. I know you did this video for me and I appreciate it. I know how frustrating it is believe me. I get exhausted trying to get out a pinch but I am 68 years old. You did a great job. I was bucking a 29 inch Red Oak on the low side thinking it was stable. Well it rolled into my leg, my leg was stuck for a second then let go. No more bucking on the low side for me. I got a damage free lesson. Thank you Jesus. Thanks again.

  • @loggingaustria
    @loggingaustria Год назад +3

    Quality job as usual Bjarne, thanks for sharing 🤙 Did your drivers and bar need any work afterwards? Thanks again, Andy

  • @julianalderson3938
    @julianalderson3938 Год назад

    Cheerrs have good xmas bro.

  • @thebr00klynz00
    @thebr00klynz00 Год назад

    such a great intro

  • @daveramsey8178
    @daveramsey8178 8 месяцев назад

    To watch you book that log in the situation that it is in on a hillside on top of other timber on the low side of the tree scares the hell out of me. I have cut timber for over 40 years and I would’ve never ever gotten underneath that Tree carried too many men out of the brush in a body bag

  • @2990rick
    @2990rick Год назад +2

    wow the sound of the first two tree's going over and the holding wood exploding
    sounded like a cannon going off 😉👍

  • @JoeCornerNetwork
    @JoeCornerNetwork Год назад

    Tuff work out there . I felt for you when that damn thing pinched you brother.

  • @l5r90
    @l5r90 Год назад

    That slowmo was like when you crack you back at the kiropractor!!!....hahahaahahhaa

  • @thomaswhaley4024
    @thomaswhaley4024 Год назад +1

    That was a big bucking fir, good thing you brought the big bucking bar. I dunno why those bucking twisted firs exist, what bucking genetic defect they contain. But often times they have perfectly good grain and absolutely no bucking rot but are bucking useless as sawlogs. Bucking shame.

  • @kellybirchfield662
    @kellybirchfield662 Год назад +1

    My personal opinion is that left to themselves this forest if u will would keep on growing if we cut it or not but here's the rub if we don't take these trees they will fall over on there own and with the amount or people we have in the world today for every bit of resources we don't use then the young trees will be harvested anyway so without a doubt it's much better to take the old growth while they are still good

    • @discoverykai1547
      @discoverykai1547 Год назад

      There are many factors to consider when it comes to forest management and sustainability. Selective logging can be an effective way to balance the need for resources with the preservation of the environment.

  • @carltonbreezy
    @carltonbreezy Год назад +1

    Put this through the surround sound with sub woofer and make your neighbours think you're doing some crazy shit.

  • @winstonskafte5505
    @winstonskafte5505 4 месяца назад

    Well at least you didnt get squashed ,lol.

  • @royschmidt675
    @royschmidt675 Год назад

    Yes, leave the super size and tangled trees standing.

  • @jzarbo1
    @jzarbo1 10 месяцев назад

    Curious.. maybe you have made a video on it but I have missed it. How often do you sharpen your chains/swap chains? I am falling trees in my backyard and I am finding that I can't go more than a day without sharpening the. That is with a half filled day of cutting, dragging and burning brush.

  • @eddyarundale1566
    @eddyarundale1566 Год назад

    👋🏻

  • @iffykidmn8170
    @iffykidmn8170 Год назад +2

    Wonder how bad the bar rails suffered after being hit with the axe trying to get it unstuck?🤔😱

    • @BjarneButler
      @BjarneButler  Год назад +1

      Ya they can pretty damaged but the bar wasn’t new anymore. To fix it just run the chain loose for 10-20seconds

  • @daveramsey8178
    @daveramsey8178 8 месяцев назад

    Always cut your biggest timber first those situation’s always cause bad outcomes. Your saws stuck because the log is Fractured has tiny splinters in it

  • @anthonyaubry4120
    @anthonyaubry4120 Год назад

    Franchement respect 💪
    Quelle hauteur à peu prés ? 60m
    De France 🇨🇵

  • @n.b.p.davenport7066
    @n.b.p.davenport7066 4 месяца назад

    Brand new saw to

  • @KevinsDisobedience
    @KevinsDisobedience Год назад

    .27 secs beautiful shot. I know you had to walk back for the camera, so thanks for that btw.

  • @nickfoster9350
    @nickfoster9350 Год назад

    There is no greater injustice to a fallers ego than getting your bar pinched.

  • @peterkohl1863
    @peterkohl1863 Год назад

    Lucky you did not damage the BAR

  • @themaxwellnator
    @themaxwellnator Год назад

    I'm not trying to tell my grandmother how to suck eggs here but if I ever mess up a bar I can almost always trace it back to a time where I've been pinched and been impatient trying to writhe it out like that haha

  • @asimplierlife3104
    @asimplierlife3104 Год назад +1

    Previously, on BB: "I fell this walk log for my partner ..."
    Today, on BB: "Well, since it's here I might as well use it ..."
    :D
    Edit; What I find particularly hilarious regarding the clear cut policy - that tree could have continued to produce seed for quite a few more years, speeding up the recovery time for the forest. While that's not a huge issue out in BC due to the ridiculous re-growth rate, it is an issue in my neck of the woods. Due to our climate and soil, trees grow incredibly slow. And yet the gov't allows clear cutting.
    In fact, we just had a snowmobiler die and the clear cutting was a contributing factor. There was supposed to be a 'wildlife corridor' / windbreak left intact, and the logging company clear cut it. Dude got into white-out conditions where white-outs never happen.

    • @thankswillie
      @thankswillie Год назад

      say what

    • @BjarneButler
      @BjarneButler  Год назад +3

      That’s unfortunate for the snowmobiler. Also I think a lot of the second growth wildlife “patches” or “retention zones” are too small. Because usually half the trees get blown down on the first winter storm

  • @32SQUID
    @32SQUID Год назад +1

    Mr. Butler, please say yes or no if a grizzly bear has ever charged you. Thanks.

  • @mikepici5553
    @mikepici5553 Год назад

    Wind shook

  • @davidjohannson4364
    @davidjohannson4364 8 месяцев назад

    BB, on bucking that monster fir could you do a plunge cut 1/3 rd of the way down. That material at the top would prevent it from pinching as you finish the cut out the bottom. Then do an offset cut at the top.

  • @mke6445davis
    @mke6445davis 9 месяцев назад

    The timber you felled was no where near the size of these trees, and sometimes you can’t fight the lean. High stumps are used on steep slopes to keep the trees in lay. There is regulations on stumps in BC

  • @RLee-zs1ds
    @RLee-zs1ds 5 месяцев назад

    There was a good sized Birch in the tangle where you dropped the double trees, what is the biggest birch you have come across, as birch in my area never get above 20 inch or half a meter ?

  • @83glacius
    @83glacius 8 месяцев назад

    I would never stay on the low side of a trunk pinned like that..felt sad about your chain getting stuck like that..

  • @invisiblerevolution
    @invisiblerevolution Год назад +1

    What caused it to PINCH.....
    *was it the location of the CUT,* or the way he CUT it???????

    • @discoverykai1547
      @discoverykai1547 Год назад +1

      Pinching can occur due to various factors, such as the location and angle of the cut, the condition of the tree, or the type of saw being used. It's important to carefully evaluate the tree and plan the cuts accordingly to avoid pinching.

  • @subrotochatterjee5788
    @subrotochatterjee5788 Год назад +1

    28:30. Cutting a sloping log (non-horizontal) typically gives rise to the problem of a stuck blade as we see here. That’s gravity at work here! The solution is to cut the log at a slight angle toward the downward-sloping side of the log. That way the gravity will pull the downward-sloping side of the log away from the upward-sloping side of the log, thereby clearing a gap in the cutting side of the saw that will create a reasonable gap for better cutting.

  • @elizabethgalloway651
    @elizabethgalloway651 Год назад

    hi will this area of land be re planted, once you have harvested the block. ?

  • @willcarr5763
    @willcarr5763 Год назад

    I woulda said idk boss the chain was in the kerf when i got there

  • @robertpearson8546
    @robertpearson8546 11 месяцев назад

    So the Crown does clearcutting to maximize profit regardless of what erosion does to the land?

  • @24cupsandcounting
    @24cupsandcounting Год назад

    Are these videos from the summer? Those trees are massive, are there ever times when you feel fear when cutting them?

  • @steelcityperformancesaws
    @steelcityperformancesaws Год назад

    it can get so frustrating when your saw gets pinched.

  • @garyflynn0054
    @garyflynn0054 Год назад

    im guessing you would like a lift up in the S61 Bjarne 😀

  • @daveramsey8178
    @daveramsey8178 8 месяцев назад

    I was wondering why you did not fall that tree first it seems to be very large, falling that across timber did more damage to the trees that were already on the ground

  • @bilbobaggins4366
    @bilbobaggins4366 7 месяцев назад

    Do you get paid for the day or tree on these forest stretches