I was thinking my 12yr old was too young for a chain saw because I want to get him one along with other tools for Christmas so I researched,thanks for sharing this!awesome young men you have!❤
I’m 12 I’m into landscaping and I am going to get a chainsaw soon if you got your son one please let me know what brand/Model it was I’m trying to get some more info
@CoastalYardCleanup a small still is what I would advise to you to get kid they are easily started and light. But if I were you don't get a 1 handed chain saw get a normal type one. In my opinion the one handed chain saws are great but they can get you into bad and dangerous habits I have seen my father use our one and I dont like the way he uses it because he gets careless at times so stick to my advice I only got mine last year at 15.
@@corrigansrestorationvideos9403 thank you for this I think I’m gonna get a 170 as that’s what my uncle had and I got to use it really nice a easy to start like you said thank you so much
I was running this saw for about 2 hours at about a 30-50% duty cycle ruclips.net/user/postUgkxfQm1wmg0ItKDLavxj1nXtQY9HP7EF504 and it did a great job. I used the lever for the built in sharpener to clear chip buildup out more than to actually sharpen the chain. It managed to cut some hardwood stumps much larger than it's size without bothering the neighbors with hours of 2 stroke noise.
The father son part is great, the lack of taking any safety precautions is very naïve as to how quickly your son could get injured. You really need to explain to him that real men also take safety seriously. This is coming from someone who majored in forestry and worked on a forestry crew for a while. Your son will take safety as seriously as you do, a chainsaw accident could leave him permanently injured.
Or dead. Sorry to be that blunt, but chainsaws can do this as well. I operated a lawn mower at around seven or eight years of age, but not on hills and my parents typically started it as there is the possibility of kickback breaking small fingers. When I was allowed to start it on my own, I was told to interlock both hands around the starter cord, foot on the deck (this machine was started from the side) and give it a strong swift tug. The mower I did use is the same model I use today: a Honda HR214SX, and I also have its descendent: the commercial HRC216K3HXC. It had the luxury of being self propelled and had a blade brake clutch built in. Most of the Honda mowers I have owned to this point were very similar to the first one I operated. Needless to say, I wear more PPE with these machines as an adult (eye protection, ear protection, gloves, etc) than I did as a kid. It's only within the last five years or so that I acquired a chainsaw. These things (chainsaws) scared me as a kid and as an adult. That said, being always cautious of me and my surroundings operating machines like this is also a must to safety and liability. I try to do regular maintenance with all of my equipment, be it sharpening and adjusting the chain, lubricating the bar sprocket checking oil and fuel levels, checking and tightening the bolts when needed, lubricating the shafts of my Honda trimmer and Echo PAS equipment, etc. I also read and follow all warnings on the equipment I purchase.
Agreed. He is also not cutting and holding right. He should hold it like he is cutting it at all times and use the throttle hand to start it. Also he should not be moving the saw back and forth and should keep it at 1 position. He should also be in a specific stance incase of a kickback.
I assume this was his first time using a saw. The engine should be up against the wood A sawing pattern should not be used. He needs eye protection, and if he is going to pick up the wood, gloves. About cutting techniques, he will find a good way to do it. When cutting on the ground, always have the engine facing at an angle downwards, this will prevent the bar from going into the dirt.
Not sure if this was sarcasm... but he really is a good parent to teach them. Boys used to be taught this kind of stuff all the time to be functional men. Now men can’t do anything. As a father within our safety police society, and someone who witnessed the results of a chainsaw accident on a grown man when I was a child, I would like to see some safety equipment on the boys like chainsaw chaps and safety glasses 🥽. But it’s his kids.
That's great and all but... I'm 12 and I learned to use a chainsaw at the age of 9 and my dad has ALWAYS taught me how to PROPERLY HOLD IT and safety protection. Also when he goes to cut the wood, why is he moving it back and fourth. He should be one foot in front of another but also spread apart to ensure stability, stance, and prevent any kickback! One last thing, my dad also told me to carry it with the blade pointing backward just so you don't accidently hurt someone.
Im 13 and i got my first chainsaw 4 months ago and the chain wouldnt move but my brother foxed it and my dad os gonna teach me how to use it this winter
re: Mr. Orange, also bet your Dad taught you when making bucking cuts to keep the saw body up against the piece of wood you are cutting. Hint: that is why those sharp pointy teeth found on many better saws are called bucking spikes. Great that your Dad is teaching you this stuff early, now as a young fella I probably would not been ready to handle a chainsaw until maybe age 12 or 13, and even then a small one. Then again I was not only a late bloomer but a small guy.
I guess I need to work out how to upload a photo of my 11 year old using a Stihl 120cc saw with about 36" bar. Pfarner did some very expensive professional tree workers trousers that fitted our 11 year old. He had full PPE. His first feeling job was age 5. He brought his own 20 acre woodland age 18, after deciding on buying it at age 15. Anything if possible if u believe in yourself & have 3 cool parents backing u up. He's now both a professional master carpenter and a forester. My daughter started digger driving age 2. Stayed on her own in Snowdonia age 4 in the mountains, did an ultra marathon age 4 & age age 9 and is still alive age 16. We have 3 kids and 8 parents ! I just do life differently :) It's painful & difficult being Autistic & having Alice in Wonderland Syndrome, and it's also one of the greatest abilities in the universe. Thx Amalie, Kieran & Maeve for being simply who u want to be.
What a fun video! I loved how you explained starting the chainsaw step by step-especially the part where you showed how to use the choke! It's impressive to see a seven-year-old so confident with tools. Do you have any tips for staying safe while using it? Keep up the great work!
Please teach them everything they need to know about using a chainsaw. I’ve been in a chainsaw accident and it really takes one to know how much you have to respect the saw. I’ve had many saws in my life and they are dangerous! The basic gear needed are chaps, earplugs, eye protection, steel toe boots, gloves, and a good jacket and a helmet if you are in the woods.
@@alexm7777 I love he is teaching them, but I agree at least chaps, glasses, I didn’t think of the ear protection but that too. When I was young I saw a grown man be rushed to the hospital because his chainsaw kicked back into his neck
We’re not hating him for teaching them. We’re hating him, for example, letting the youngest go strolling around on uneven ground with the thing running.
Seriously? No protection at all for the kid and crap everywhere for him to trip over…….guess the other kid is yours too? Can afford to lose one I guess.
Good job teaching kids valuable skills. I'd only suggest to use eye protection, start with brake on and never put your foot on what you are cutting. You can slip and have big problem.
Great starting kids out young. However... no safety gear at all? You HAVE to know that the second your boys take a big shaving in the eye they are going to flinch and who knows where their saws will go? Then there are gloves, chaps, shoes more substantial than sneakers, hearing protection. Look at the pros who take their safety seriously (of which I am one) and then your kids. Notice any differences?
I highly agree with you. I’m 15 and I just started running a chainsaw about a year. But I would never give a 7 year old a chainsaw. Maybe a 12 or 13 year old at the youngest. And no safety gear. Also top handled saws are much more dangerous then rear handled. But I do agree with you Tony Kibbie.
@@mental3849 If his percents taught him to use it responsibly then 1 where is the safety gear 2 when he cuts it why does he move it Ford and back clearly he hasn’t been taught properly but I agree start them young but not to young but that’s my opinion.
@@mental3849 If you agree that they should have more safety equipment on then why did you say there parents taught them how to use it responsibly makes no sense.
So many things wrong with this video. First of all, why isnt he wearing any protection gear. Second is that he is operating the saw like a knife while cutting. Third is that his arms should be straight so that if the saw kicks back at him, it will prevent him from cutting his face beacuse he isnt wearing protection. Please teach your children to never trust a chainsaw.
I totally agree with learning from a young age but correctly. I'm 15 and have been felling trees for a year or two but my parents wouldn't of let me touch a saw if it wasn't for trousers, face and ear protection and boots. I can't legally use a top handle saw in the UK as only arborist can buy them but I've used my grandads a few times and topping saws (top handle) like stihl 201 are not something a an 8 yo should be using for his first saw.
I agree with teaching it at a young age,. I started climbing around 2year ago and my parents always told me to wear my trousers and helmet. Please teach him this aswell. it might save is live or a part like a leg/arm. Always stay save and respect the saw.
I’ve had a battery chainsaw(from Oregon brands) over 10 years, and I’ll never look back. It cuts great, puts out for about 45 minutes, I’m 76 y/o, and after that the chainsaw and I need recharging. Great vlog, thanks for posting about these junior loggers!
This is great but im also very torn by this video... Im all for teaching kids from young how to do stuff & learn (i was driving tractors on my own at his age) but at least get him in some gloves, helmet and some tough jeans
Teach them the "kickback quadrant" and how to keep head out of direction of kickback by having it to one side or the other of the plane of the saw bar. Tell them you can't possibly get your head/body part out of the way once it kicks back. Show them a kickback which you can safely create. Also keep body parts out of the way of where the saw will go after finishing the cut if it continued by mistake. Pretty shaky cuts for that youngster with one foot in the air and not solidly on the ground. Very sharp youngster though.
Good to see and I agree with teaching skills to kids. Not wearing eye protection, and his footing is not conducive to good safety. Does he know how to operate the chain brake?
Teaching without safety rules is reckless. where are the cut protection pants? Where is the face protection? Where are the safety shoes? Where are the hearing protectors? If you learn how to use a chainsaw safely, you'll enjoy it more.
@BuffaloHideFace the STIHL MS-170 is a good small saw you can get a 12 inch blade or a 16 inch blade just incase you were interested in a smaller saw it’s my favorite saw and I plan on getting it as my first chainsaw that I’ll own in a phew weeks
Damn right. Teach boys to be men. These little guys will have to be the ones to rebuild America. Our generation has to pay off the debt from the baby boomers and our lives will not be too prosperous but when we do it these little guys will be setup to build and grow small businesses
@@EJJ123 electric can be even more dangerous as they put out torque over the whole chain speed range, and they take more to stall if you hit your chaps.
And a note especially for the kids to engage the brake before walking around with the saws, Especially in those shoes or when moving on uneven terrain.
@@jnottingham1981 Um beg to differ sir. I happen to OWN a 6 year old ECHO CS 355-T which I only use on the ground for cutting small branches up, and I can assure you it most definitely DOES have an anti-kickback chain safety brake. Ok so I also own a Stihl MS 251, Echo CS 620 PW, Homelite 150, Homelite Super 2 the OLD dual trigger model, a Poulan P3314, and sad to admit a now retired Homelite Timberman 45. I'm neither a professional arborist nor a repair technician, but am proficient in operating the saws, and can in fact take them apart and repair them. So I know a thing or two about chainsaws.
Get him some PPE good boots, chaps, helmet. Good job on teaching him young tho my dad did the same bought my first saw last year I’m 16 now used to use my dads!
Im 3/4 deaf from doing stupid shit like this. No chaps, glasses, gloves, no start saw, period. No exceptions. Im lucky to have my left leg from a saw accident, young stupid and careless. Older, wiser and more knowledgeable now.
Hey homeowners, farmers, ranchers, ect. Doing the wrong thing in ignorance for 30 years and never getting hurt is a testament to your luck not your skill. Seek out proper training, get some good ppe, and endeavor to learn with some humility because you might get lucky your whole life, but the next guy you "train" might not and you'll have to live with that.
Hey this is to your seven year old son you don’t need to move the chainsaw back and forth to cut the tree you just apply pressure on the branch and then let the saw do the rest pall
Shit when I was 7 I was running grandpas stihl o28 when I was 12 grandpa bought me a brand new 028 now I'm 41 and still own both 028's I never had any issues running saws when I was a kid
And he's letting him walk around on unstable footing with piles of leaves mixed with an assortment of logs and sticks scattered around with his grip on the gas. I am all for teaching children how to handle dangerous objects like knives and guns because it actually reduces the odds they will make a mistake! But if the teaching is improper, you will give the child a false sense of confidence and INCREASE the odds they will mame themselves for life. If you want to give your child these privileges, DO YOUR HOMEWORK FIRST.
As long as u teach him to use it and u supervise your fine ive been cutting wood for a long time ive never used goggles proper ear protection and a headset with the heard hat built in face shield and ear pro is key
@@Thisplanetisstressful Ok but I'm not taking the chance of my kid cutting their leg off. If i ever let them use a chainsaw they will be wearing chaps. Even if you are watching there is nothing you can do it can happen in a split second.
It’s a no on many levels! Firstly you can teach a monkey to start a chainsaw, but if you teach the lad to cut get him some PPE and show him how to cut properly. That echo is a top handled Arb saw for use in a tree not on the ground. Don’t put your child’s safety at risk.
I was thinking my 12yr old was too young for a chain saw because I want to get him one along with other tools for Christmas so I researched,thanks for sharing this!awesome young men you have!❤
I’m 12 I’m into landscaping and I am going to get a chainsaw soon if you got your son one please let me know what brand/Model it was I’m trying to get some more info
@CoastalYardCleanup a small still is what I would advise to you to get kid they are easily started and light. But if I were you don't get a 1 handed chain saw get a normal type one. In my opinion the one handed chain saws are great but they can get you into bad and dangerous habits I have seen my father use our one and I dont like the way he uses it because he gets careless at times so stick to my advice I only got mine last year at 15.
@@corrigansrestorationvideos9403 thank you for this I think I’m gonna get a 170 as that’s what my uncle had and I got to use it really nice a easy to start like you said thank you so much
@@CharlieRobinson_21 no bother . be safe kid all it takes is one second for something to happen
@@corrigansrestorationvideos9403 thank you sir I’ll remember that
Well done on the safety glasses and hearing protection. Great parenting.
I was running this saw for about 2 hours at about a 30-50% duty cycle ruclips.net/user/postUgkxfQm1wmg0ItKDLavxj1nXtQY9HP7EF504 and it did a great job. I used the lever for the built in sharpener to clear chip buildup out more than to actually sharpen the chain. It managed to cut some hardwood stumps much larger than it's size without bothering the neighbors with hours of 2 stroke noise.
Chainsaw + boy=chainsaw man
Hell yeah!!! Only thing I got to say though is make them boys where some boots lol
These videos make me wish for a dad.
Just buy one? They are on a sale at walmart now
@@Lada-mu5dg didn't know they sold dads at walmart.
@@Lada-mu5dg hope i have enough money for a plane ticket.
he never came witht he milk?
Damn
Fujimoto you da GOAT 🐐
HE MADE 2 CHAINSAW MEN
Goat comment
The father son part is great, the lack of taking any safety precautions is very naïve as to how quickly your son could get injured. You really need to explain to him that real men also take safety seriously. This is coming from someone who majored in forestry and worked on a forestry crew for a while. Your son will take safety as seriously as you do, a chainsaw accident could leave him permanently injured.
Or dead. Sorry to be that blunt, but chainsaws can do this as well. I operated a lawn mower at around seven or eight years of age, but not on hills and my parents typically started it as there is the possibility of kickback breaking small fingers. When I was allowed to start it on my own, I was told to interlock both hands around the starter cord, foot on the deck (this machine was started from the side) and give it a strong swift tug. The mower I did use is the same model I use today: a Honda HR214SX, and I also have its descendent: the commercial HRC216K3HXC. It had the luxury of being self propelled and had a blade brake clutch built in. Most of the Honda mowers I have owned to this point were very similar to the first one I operated. Needless to say, I wear more PPE with these machines as an adult (eye protection, ear protection, gloves, etc) than I did as a kid. It's only within the last five years or so that I acquired a chainsaw. These things (chainsaws) scared me as a kid and as an adult. That said, being always cautious of me and my surroundings operating machines like this is also a must to safety and liability. I try to do regular maintenance with all of my equipment, be it sharpening and adjusting the chain, lubricating the bar sprocket checking oil and fuel levels, checking and tightening the bolts when needed, lubricating the shafts of my Honda trimmer and Echo PAS equipment, etc. I also read and follow all warnings on the equipment I purchase.
kG
I agree 10000% I’m 23, been cutting since I was 13 and I only add more ppe as I get older. Just recently got myself Kevlar pants.
@@WJCTechyman qqaqqaaaaqaaa
Agreed. He is also not cutting and holding right. He should hold it like he is cutting it at all times and use the throttle hand to start it. Also he should not be moving the saw back and forth and should keep it at 1 position. He should also be in a specific stance incase of a kickback.
I was nervous watching but the lad did a great job
pad pad
@@SMir-iv9je ws
Damn bro got it going in 3 pulls! 😱👏
It take me the whole morning to start mine lol
I assume this was his first time using a saw.
The engine should be up against the wood
A sawing pattern should not be used.
He needs eye protection, and if he is going to pick up the wood, gloves.
About cutting techniques, he will find a good way to do it.
When cutting on the ground, always have the engine facing at an angle downwards, this will prevent the bar from going into the dirt.
Exactly. He can easily get hurt. Also to mention he didnt let the choke run long enough which can sometimes cause a kickback if your unlucky
Boy.... love you
Wow your such a good father letting your kids use chainsaws. Good parenting
Got teach em young
Populära
Not sure if this was sarcasm... but he really is a good parent to teach them. Boys used to be taught this kind of stuff all the time to be functional men. Now men can’t do anything. As a father within our safety police society, and someone who witnessed the results of a chainsaw accident on a grown man when I was a child, I would like to see some safety equipment on the boys like chainsaw chaps and safety glasses 🥽. But it’s his kids.
Must not know history very well lol seems young but we used to have children working in coal mines back in the day..
I hope Daddy never decides to introduce his kids to firearms.
We got vids on that years ago!
That's great and all but... I'm 12 and I learned to use a chainsaw at the age of 9 and my dad has ALWAYS taught me how to PROPERLY HOLD IT and safety protection. Also when he goes to cut the wood, why is he moving it back and fourth. He should be one foot in front of another but also spread apart to ensure stability, stance, and prevent any kickback! One last thing, my dad also told me to carry it with the blade pointing backward just so you don't accidently hurt someone.
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Im 13 and i got my first chainsaw 4 months ago and the chain wouldnt move but my brother foxed it and my dad os gonna teach me how to use it this winter
££**
8879jn
re: Mr. Orange, also bet your Dad taught you when making bucking cuts to keep the saw body up against the piece of wood you are cutting. Hint: that is why those sharp pointy teeth found on many better saws are called bucking spikes. Great that your Dad is teaching you this stuff early, now as a young fella I probably would not been ready to handle a chainsaw until maybe age 12 or 13, and even then a small one. Then again I was not only a late bloomer but a small guy.
I guess I need to work out how to upload a photo of my 11 year old using a Stihl 120cc saw with about 36" bar. Pfarner did some very expensive professional tree workers trousers that fitted our 11 year old. He had full PPE. His first feeling job was age 5. He brought his own 20 acre woodland age 18, after deciding on buying it at age 15.
Anything if possible if u believe in yourself & have 3 cool parents backing u up. He's now both a professional master carpenter and a forester.
My daughter started digger driving age 2. Stayed on her own in Snowdonia age 4 in the mountains, did an ultra marathon age 4 & age age 9 and is still alive age 16. We have 3 kids and 8 parents !
I just do life differently :)
It's painful & difficult being Autistic & having Alice in Wonderland Syndrome, and it's also one of the greatest abilities in the universe.
Thx Amalie, Kieran & Maeve for being simply who u want to be.
What a fun video! I loved how you explained starting the chainsaw step by step-especially the part where you showed how to use the choke! It's impressive to see a seven-year-old so confident with tools. Do you have any tips for staying safe while using it? Keep up the great work!
Please teach them everything they need to know about using a chainsaw. I’ve been in a chainsaw accident and it really takes one to know how much you have to respect the saw. I’ve had many saws in my life and they are dangerous! The basic gear needed are chaps, earplugs, eye protection, steel toe boots, gloves, and a good jacket and a helmet if you are in the woods.
szgm
What sort of accident did you have?
Сптипоьсрочыпл
Mmc
@@alexm7777 I love he is teaching them, but I agree at least chaps, glasses, I didn’t think of the ear protection but that too. When I was young I saw a grown man be rushed to the hospital because his chainsaw kicked back into his neck
Tip. Don't hold the wood with your foot, if it jumps, it might cut your leg off
Can confirm this, got the scar to prove it
Theres a lot of mistakes in this video
Or with a climbing saw or a kid or no ppe etc 😅😂 I appreciate it but I'd be nervous as hell if that was my lad
how's that?
@@bluebird1422 if the saw kicks back, or does a pinch back, the chain can still be moving, and cut his leg really bad, or off.
You boys better be careful✌💪
PEOPLE HE IS TEACHING HIM TO USE A CHAINSAW DONT BE HATING ON HIM CAUSE HE IS TEACHING HIS KID A LIFE LEASON WITH THAT BIG SAW
Чччччч
@@ivanyosifov3567 not to be mean but I don’t understand what you said
What about hes hearing
Thats a climbing saw, thats not big
We’re not hating him for teaching them. We’re hating him, for example, letting the youngest go strolling around on uneven ground with the thing running.
Please give teach them how to use full protective gear along with the saw! It will only happen once! Not everyone will be as lucky as me.
I second that , not even a pair of gloves and goggles to be seen. totally crazy honestly.
that is dangerously
Seriously? No protection at all for the kid and crap everywhere for him to trip over…….guess the other kid is yours too? Can afford to lose one I guess.
Good job teaching kids valuable skills.
I'd only suggest to use eye protection, start with brake on and never put your foot on what you are cutting. You can slip and have big problem.
Go üç
Great starting kids out young. However... no safety gear at all? You HAVE to know that the second your boys take a big shaving in the eye they are going to flinch and who knows where their saws will go? Then there are gloves, chaps, shoes more substantial than sneakers, hearing protection. Look at the pros who take their safety seriously (of which I am one) and then your kids. Notice any differences?
This video seems to be more about the "views" rather than considering safety/setting a good example.
jnsjsznlzz
Stfu
isityu5god4443u64774765644rywrss3t2rdyds444def
2383828e088er69r
I highly agree with you. I’m 15 and I just started running a chainsaw about a year. But I would never give a 7 year old a chainsaw. Maybe a 12 or 13 year old at the youngest. And no safety gear. Also top handled saws are much more dangerous then rear handled. But I do agree with you Tony Kibbie.
Parents must be proud when little Jonny cuts his leg open
Mmnmm........ Mmmm.
No because his parents obviously taught him how to use it responsibly
@@mental3849 If his percents taught him to use it responsibly then 1 where is the safety gear 2 when he cuts it why does he move it Ford and back clearly he hasn’t been taught properly but I agree start them young but not to young but that’s my opinion.
@@waterbottle9354 and I respect your opinion and yes I agree that they should have had more safety equipment
@@mental3849 If you agree that they should have more safety equipment on then why did you say there parents taught them how to use it responsibly makes no sense.
So many things wrong with this video. First of all, why isnt he wearing any protection gear. Second is that he is operating the saw like a knife while cutting. Third is that his arms should be straight so that if the saw kicks back at him, it will prevent him from cutting his face beacuse he isnt wearing protection. Please teach your children to never trust a chainsaw.
I totally agree with learning from a young age but correctly. I'm 15 and have been felling trees for a year or two but my parents wouldn't of let me touch a saw if it wasn't for trousers, face and ear protection and boots. I can't legally use a top handle saw in the UK as only arborist can buy them but I've used my grandads a few times and topping saws (top handle) like stihl 201 are not something a an 8 yo should be using for his first saw.
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.. ххххх
@@adelazejnilovic7810 Ф Тб
Sounds like you grew up in the city using a chainsaw every now and then around the yard
@@jamesmiller4085 I love in the English countryside
'Live
I agree with teaching it at a young age,. I started climbing around 2year ago and my parents always told me to wear my trousers and helmet. Please teach him this aswell. it might save is live or a part like a leg/arm. Always stay save and respect the saw.
Pki""200p0p
Iwieidkrikyr
Try the auto generated subtitle at 2:49. Its like wood is screeming😂
The saw is family
Eye protection for blood spatter
It's good to teach them young just make sure you teach safety too
Q1
@@blerondberisha6771l qa 5r2wpnxl 4làw Z
Yea so they don’t turn into little Letherface
Better start calling him 9Toe moe
Or one leg greg
Lmfao that's good
If he’s lucky?
I’ve had a battery chainsaw(from Oregon brands) over 10 years, and I’ll never look back. It cuts great, puts out for about 45 minutes, I’m 76 y/o, and after that the chainsaw and I need recharging. Great vlog, thanks for posting about these junior loggers!
L
João mn6
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤🐪❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
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This is great but im also very torn by this video... Im all for teaching kids from young how to do stuff & learn (i was driving tractors on my own at his age) but at least get him in some gloves, helmet and some tough jeans
And EARPLUGS, got to save hearing! The hearing is not replenishable. Once deaf, always deaf!
Jeans won't do anything thought. :)
He needs proper safety gear. :)
@@JoonaKallinen that's what I meant.... Anyhthin in the right direction would be a start
@@HenauderTitzauf huh I couldn’t hear ya
I agree with you on that
Helmet? He’s not riding a bike!
Bro hes 7 and hes father gaves him the freedom to use a chainsaw normally adult lumberjacks can use it 💀
Awesome!!
That plastic saw is actually pretty sick
No, it's actually very healthy.
,
,
,
The lack of safety is terrifying. No protective gear is just the start...
These kids are ADORABLE. I'm sure their dad is watching them.
My first saw was a 11 kg Stihl. I got it when i was 5
!
@@tatouyctlvchunthalavong8131 mnk
Awesome brother! Great video, greetings from California 👍
Before starting, its bettter to keep the chain brake in "lock" position, just for a safety.
He uses it like it’s a hand saw 😂
C'mon, maaaaan! At least put a pair of fkn safety goggles on the kid!
Goggles are for scientists
@hillendale bros. You could kill the kid start with small and the progress up to big equipment
@HillendaleBros
And for Christmas why not a flamethrower? They are called accidents because they only happen once.
Teach them the "kickback quadrant" and how to keep head out of direction of kickback by having it to one side or the other of the plane of the saw bar. Tell them you can't possibly get your head/body part out of the way once it kicks back. Show them a kickback which you can safely create. Also keep body parts out of the way of where the saw will go after finishing the cut if it continued by mistake. Pretty shaky cuts for that youngster with one foot in the air and not solidly on the ground. Very sharp youngster though.
Bb
ХХ
#່ນນຂ🐩🐭🐔ູ ມ
@@ВладиславХаразия-р9ю c
0
Good to see and I agree with teaching skills to kids. Not wearing eye protection, and his footing is not conducive to good safety. Does he know how to operate the chain brake?
SAFETY FIRST
I could list several things you should tell him about SAFETY.
How to Use a Chainsaw Safely - Part 1 - RUclips
All I personally use is safety glasses and gloves, sometimes earbuds for music
I’ve learned tons of chainsaw stuff on yt and I basically know how to run one safely
@@Leatherface123. boy some people become professionals just by watching RUclips and never start a saw
@@jnottingham1981 it’s not like it’s back flipping a motorcycle while wanking one off sitting backwards, you don’t need true skill god damn
@@mastermason4766 chaps, all its takes is a millisecond and leg is done, i say this having got my leg with a saw
Man im 13 and hes 7 tf bro 😭😭
Yea im 13 and only now i started learning
Teaching them about this stuff at a younger age is a smart move, it’s sad that the smaller chainsaws cost way more than a full size though
Teaching without safety rules is reckless.
where are the cut protection pants?
Where is the face protection?
Where are the safety shoes?
Where are the hearing protectors?
If you learn how to use a chainsaw safely, you'll enjoy it more.
Hjisbawgatag uiaiwgw whw gwquwbatgtg
@@yourLittleJearn what that stuff is called before you criticize he did everything right also learn some grammar
@BuffaloHideFace the STIHL MS-170 is a good small saw you can get a 12 inch blade or a 16 inch blade just incase you were interested in a smaller saw it’s my favorite saw and I plan on getting it as my first chainsaw that I’ll own in a phew weeks
Damn right. Teach boys to be men. These little guys will have to be the ones to rebuild America. Our generation has to pay off the debt from the baby boomers and our lives will not be too prosperous but when we do it these little guys will be setup to build and grow small businesses
*Baby Doomslayers.*
Yes
Why is he rocking back and forth?
Jesus Christ I'm 16 and my dad still wont let me have a chainsaw. lucky kid...
Mine either I just bought an small Milwaukee electric one a little safer
@@EJJ123 oh cool, I generally lean towards gas stuff though. especially since I'm off grid.
@@EJJ123 electric can be even more dangerous as they put out torque over the whole chain speed range, and they take more to stall if you hit your chaps.
Smart parents.
Now that's sweet.
4
@@evalagos1287 UN
This family scares me
It’s alright. At least they’re learning how to use it correctly 😊
@@giolera 8
Yeah 🤣
@@giolera a ull
So you didn't even teach him about the chain brake or how you protect yourself?
That’s impressive for a 7 year old
H un ü itfa j
Pretty cool teachin at a young age but 1 top tip for the older kid, remember the chain brake when moving around
Good to start them young but really should teach them safety (chaps)
I’ve 14 and have been doing this for a while with my dad but please get this kid some protection
Everybody loves fortnite not
Awesome 👍
I rode my push bike into the back of a parked car when I was ten years old.
Go figure.
Great!! But no safety gear at all...
ى طريقه تعلم الحروف سباق مختاره فيزيا
That's what I was thinking!
Next week son I'm gonna teach you how to drive, don't bother with the seatbelt though, it just gets in the way.
i see where you came from by giving the kid the smallest chainsaws (tophandles) but top handles are much more dangerous than rear handles
And a note especially for the kids to engage the brake before walking around with the saws, Especially in those shoes or when moving on uneven terrain.
If u know much about chainsaws top handle saws does not have breaks just guards
@@jnottingham1981 What bullrot. Both of mine have chainbrakes.
@@jnottingham1981 Um beg to differ sir. I happen to OWN a 6 year old ECHO CS 355-T which I only use on the ground for cutting small branches up, and I can assure you it most definitely DOES have an anti-kickback chain safety brake. Ok so I also own a Stihl MS 251, Echo CS 620 PW, Homelite 150, Homelite Super 2 the OLD dual trigger model, a Poulan P3314, and sad to admit a now retired Homelite Timberman 45. I'm neither a professional arborist nor a repair technician, but am proficient in operating the saws, and can in fact take them apart and repair them. So I know a thing or two about chainsaws.
taki boy version be likevin real life
Get him some PPE good boots, chaps, helmet. Good job on teaching him young tho my dad did the same bought my first saw last year I’m 16 now used to use my dads!
Se se
Kkp
Geras
@@adelarendlova9867 h0
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That *is* impressive, but I was wondering where his eye protection was.... Eye and EAR protection now will save him trouble down the road.
Im 3/4 deaf from doing stupid shit like this. No chaps, glasses, gloves, no start saw, period. No exceptions. Im lucky to have my left leg from a saw accident, young stupid and careless. Older, wiser and more knowledgeable now.
I love people that have hobbies like this, but I think this is really cool but I own a bulldozer and I am 13
Teach them young🤟 safety first though😂
00♧♧♧1
Where is this boy's safety glasses?
Invisible
He moves chainsaw like a knife 😂😂😂
Ye and why are they letting a 7 year old use a chain saw lol
@@jessdixon6729 ,
@@jessdixon6729 why not🤣🤣
@@jessdixon6729 l
@@jessdixon6729 k
Ich finde das Kinder keine Motorsäge bedienen dürfen 🙁
very responsible kids
Teaching your kids about the safe effective use of power tools will benefit them in many ways throughout their entire lives. Ask me how I know.
About the time I started playing with chainsaws as a kid ;-)
I encourage everyone to have a chainsaw
Same here
Impressive and scary
Im worried for there safety
Stay safe kids
LOve from Jeddah
Ááááá
Hey homeowners, farmers, ranchers, ect. Doing the wrong thing in ignorance for 30 years and never getting hurt is a testament to your luck not your skill. Seek out proper training, get some good ppe, and endeavor to learn with some humility because you might get lucky your whole life, but the next guy you "train" might not and you'll have to live with that.
P
Hey this is to your seven year old son you don’t need to move the chainsaw back and forth to cut the tree you just apply pressure on the branch and then let the saw do the rest pall
I think it's bc it's too powerful for him to hold it still
He is sawing back and forth don’t do that it can snag
You are correct.
He cuts better then most adults lol
Роооро. Итого. Толототлтдьтлдирпорл
Лрло
Jkkk999o99ooooi~7El
@@СветланаПрохорова-о5о @
I was very nervous watching this a handsaw fine but a chainsaw?
Teach them young! Good to learn! Started cutting wood when I was ten! Had a blast! 🪚🪚
İffsaa
Shit when I was 7 I was running grandpas stihl o28 when I was 12 grandpa bought me a brand new 028 now I'm 41 and still own both 028's I never had any issues running saws when I was a kid
texas chainsaw massacre be like
Yeah, no ear or eye protection. And one slip the way you let him holt it and off comes his face. Not very bright as a parent.
At least the parent is teaching his kid something
@@mr.bf1107 and it's also good that Darwins theory works
@@captgrant true
@@mr.bf1107 yes i agree but show him the rite way bad teacher bad pupil
And he's letting him walk around on unstable footing with piles of leaves mixed with an assortment of logs and sticks scattered around with his grip on the gas.
I am all for teaching children how to handle dangerous objects like knives and guns because it actually reduces the odds they will make a mistake!
But if the teaching is improper, you will give the child a false sense of confidence and INCREASE the odds they will mame themselves for life.
If you want to give your child these privileges, DO YOUR HOMEWORK FIRST.
Is that little one just a toy or real
Right on dad!!! You are the shite!!!! Awesome job boys!!!!
I'm cut in half real bad, Dewey.
Hey safety police, if your scared then leave it alone. If your concerned then look up how many die in car fatalities, and then stop driving your car.
Dad said it's my turn on the chainsaw
They should AT LEAST have safety goggles and chaps on there is no way in hell I’d let a 10 year old have a chainsaw without safety equipment.
And that kid is 7
As long as u teach him to use it and u supervise your fine ive been cutting wood for a long time ive never used goggles proper ear protection and a headset with the heard hat built in face shield and ear pro is key
@@Thisplanetisstressful Ok but I'm not taking the chance of my kid cutting their leg off. If i ever let them use a chainsaw they will be wearing chaps. Even if you are watching there is nothing you can do it can happen in a split second.
Chainsaw 👍👍👍
It’s a no on many levels! Firstly you can teach a monkey to start a chainsaw, but if you teach the lad to cut get him some PPE and show him how to cut properly. That echo is a top handled Arb saw for use in a tree not on the ground. Don’t put your child’s safety at risk.
Safety glasses and brake chain?
I bet he teaches him how to use a gun as well.
You bet! Check out the gun vids
Where did you get the little one from
Fleet farm
Die kette ist ja richtig stumpf das kann man sich garnicht ansehen 🤣🤣