Seriously mind blown with the editing and quality 💪 keep doing what your doing it’s super interesting to watch. thanks for showing /explaining the tools and equipment and then showing how to use them!
@@BigelowWoodcraft I have only been continuously amazed with what I can get out of the woods with my 00 and a choke chain, but would much prefer to maximize it more politely and this was very close to my concept. Thanks for taking the time to demo how you work with it.
Love your Arch mate saves much back work. Never seen one as small as yours but a useful thing all the same. In the logging industry here in NZ back in the 70's we had a arch similar to yours but rather then being pulled like yours ours stood up right pretty much the same principle as yours but designed to carry heaver loads behind a bully or what ever. Thank you for sharing, nice to see how the other side of the world does things on the farm.
Future Forestry Products was/is Mark Havel, (aka "Forest Dan") in Polk County, (Willamette Valley), Oregon. Great guy. Amongst many other inventions/designs, he also designed the Jr. Arch, which I purchased from him and use constantly on my 80-acre former woodlot; now undergoing habitat restoration for critters and Oregon white oaks.
Im sorry about that. My battery died and didn't realize it. I'll have to show that part in another video. Really it's only a cable and that boat winch. Thanks for watching. Have a great day
I just subscribed. Thank you. The length is limited. I usually can get a 16 foot log completely off the ground as long as the strap is on the front. Logrite also makes trolly for really long logs that hooks on the back of the long log. Basically like an axel. I don't need it yet. Thank you for watching.
We would appreciate it if you would subscribe. It really helps the channel. Thank you.
ruclips.net/channel/UCFm3SN0UsU4BdzE0SBvIzNg
I love the addition of the music to your video!
Thank you
Your video editing is improving nicely.
Thanks
Seriously mind blown with the editing and quality 💪 keep doing what your doing it’s super interesting to watch. thanks for showing /explaining the tools and equipment and then showing how to use them!
Thank you.
Excellent video. Great job on editing and showing your skills. Thank you for sharing.
Thank you.
Obviously, you make an ATV train with your Honda mini tank. Thanks for the laugh/proof of concept and great product demo.
That Honda is a 98 and it's been serving me well. Thanks for for watching.
@@BigelowWoodcraft I have only been continuously amazed with what I can get out of the woods with my 00 and a choke chain, but would much prefer to maximize it more politely and this was very close to my concept. Thanks for taking the time to demo how you work with it.
Love your Arch mate saves much back work.
Never seen one as small as yours but a useful thing all the same.
In the logging industry here in NZ back in the 70's we had a arch similar to yours but rather then being pulled like yours ours stood up right pretty much the same principle as yours but designed to carry heaver loads behind a bully or what ever.
Thank you for sharing, nice to see how the other side of the world does things on the farm.
Thank you for watching. It's a handy tool.
Future Forestry Products was/is Mark Havel, (aka "Forest Dan") in Polk County, (Willamette Valley), Oregon. Great guy.
Amongst many other inventions/designs, he also designed the Jr. Arch, which I purchased from him and use constantly on my 80-acre former woodlot; now undergoing habitat restoration for critters and Oregon white oaks.
Excellent. I love that log arch. Thank you
Good One. Cheers
Thank you
Sapwood will be gone, but the heartwood should still be good. But you pretty much skipped over the actual loading into the arch ;)
Im sorry about that. My battery died and didn't realize it. I'll have to show that part in another video. Really it's only a cable and that boat winch. Thanks for watching. Have a great day
This one look only half there and limited to length of log
Check out (Iron Baltic)
I just subscribed. Thank you. The length is limited. I usually can get a 16 foot log completely off the ground as long as the strap is on the front. Logrite also makes trolly for really long logs that hooks on the back of the long log. Basically like an axel. I don't need it yet. Thank you for watching.