Wow I should definitely try this, all I used to do was uproot and lift the giant tree with my barehands, then threw it somewhere around, but this technique will save me some effort without any doubt.
Maybe you evaluated the tree wrong. Its the only method officially taught in wildland saw class, and works every time. There is no "one way" to fell a tree, as there are probably a dozen different acceptable felling notches and just as many backcuts...and in some cases people make the backcut first if the tree has heavy back lean...
If you do this, you will get hurt. First off: do not stick the nose of the saw into the tree (I know it can be done and many do, but you can get hurt). The front notch is not deep enough and is too open. It should be almost as deep as half the width of the tree. His tree was a rotten stump. Yes, you aim the fall by cutting the notch 90 degrees to where you want the tree to land, while compensating for wind, and the balance of the tree. You can accomplish the same 'anti-kickback by making a proper front notch and making the back notch and inch or two about. There is a ton more where this guy will get you hurt. No tree is 100% safe from kicking back so plan accordingly.
Like yu say jedgar . It’s experience , I’ve done cuts like that but on much bigger trees . When you know your saw and saw knows you . Love trees and surgeon myself .
As a rule of thumb you should never go beyond an inch above the hinge with your bore cut let alone the 6 this guy did. Reason being the higher you go the less hinge you have. You can only get lucky so many times before you fail and it kills you, and it will kill you. Use the gunsights on the top of the saw to aim, and bore in behind no more than an inch above your face cut, and no less than an inch behind. Also know the benefits and the drawbacks of the face cut you use. Open face cut is best in most scenarios as the hinge remains in tact until the tree is on the ground. The conventional face cut (that this man was using) ,as well as the humboldt both caue the hinge to break prematurely and when that happens all control is lost. Many thing you didnt see happening could happen at this point leading up to an incident (a combination of factors all coming together at the same time leading to one dangerous and many times deadly outcome). The hinge also can help prevent the tree from twisting and roling to the side when it hits the ground. Stay safe guys. Wise man once said , it only takes one "oh shit!" To fuck up alot of " that a boys"
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.
First rule of youtube, never show how to weld, or how to fell a tree, there are so many gifted armchair welders and tree fellers out there that will tell you how it is done right. Fuck them and good job.
My boss would probably say this is stupid, but he never tries anything beyond 1950 tree felling ideals! I like the idea of learning different techniques of felling, makes a better rounded operator who knows multiple scenarios....
The comments are gold. I have no idea how to cut down a tree and don’t own a chainsaw, but the eggspert comments are cracking me up. Yes the spelling was intentional
I am with you Jason. Knot a job for me! I would have to go bark to the drawing board before I turn over a new leaf and open a branch of tree fellers or I wood be a failure.
Kickback is not a problem if you save a "safe corner". This is the recommended way in northern europé. RUclips doesn't allow to attach a picture but sometimes it would make things easier. ruclips.net/video/aLpSHZcklMg/видео.html
Thougt you meant barber chair - sorry, english is not my first language - and googling it it was most about the chainsaw kicking. Okej, but isn't kickback often due to weak/wrong hinge and lack of wedge, and the thing with the safe corner is that the tree stands till you cut the last bit, you have much more time to make a safe and planed retreat, Any way, this is one reason you should't make your backcut higher. hope you understand my english....:) forumbilder.com/image/wHm
I've never cut down a tree before, but I will never cut down a tree like this. I'd rather not use the chainsaw incorrectly and keep all of my parts in tact tyvm.
Jeff Martinez well this is a safer way of dooing it the europeans developed it it is translated as a "holding band" for trees that lean forward the pourpose of that technik is that you decide the exact moment when the tree is going to fall but what do i know we over here just have a lower accident rate in the forestry industry to back that up :) and jeah chaps are a bit backwards we use pants with integrated cuttproof materials
I used your technique to cut down my first tree yesterday, a 50 ft fir tree in my back yard with a narrow window to fall it in. Fell it exactly where I wanted it to go. Thank you for this video.
I have been in the tree biz 35 years. Cut down thousands. Never like this because it is absolutely unnecessary. Rookies thinking they can improve on time tested methods is nothing new.
bore cut felling has been used in Scandinavia for years - IT"S NOT NEW... and it is taught in USA , see "Game of Logging" , learning should be a life time experience!
Yep same thing here 35 plus years and it's got the likely good to barber chair on u and u have so little hing wood u cut it all out so to walk it over a bit here or thire is gone it's just not safe I like my hing wood myself
Never fell a tree but i took a recent class that said this way you prep the tree for falling when you want, not so much where. Before that last cut you check tjw surroundings. Its good for where too. Anyway, thats what the pro told me. I was too scare to stab the tree cause of kickback but im just overcautios.
It would be nice to have a little more info on the method and what information the ruler provides for the cutter. What advantage does the plunge cut have? Does it give more control in the direction it falls? Does it help prevent barberchair? Or ?? What does the wedge do? Why did he whack the tree with the backside of the axe before measuring it?
I don't think so, because you can tell from the chips or the color of the chips whether the tree is rotten from the inside or not and the last cut is the controlled cut that ultimately cuts the tree with the help of the wedge, which controls the tension and the direction of the tree causing it to fall
Ive cut down hundreds of trees. Dead ones are the most dangerous because theyre less predictable and tend to just snap. So in this case, i think the wedge was a good technique. Although i never use them. And your wedge cut seemed a bit too shallow. But the tree was dead so you dont wanna make the wedge too deep as it could fall on its own.
I had to deal with a completely rotten 70 foot tree on my property. I had a rope and a couple of people holding pressure. while I Slowly made my cut. That tree could just fall apart or drop off the stump or anything. A dead tree is so dangerous...
A nice short right to the point demonstration of the bore cut method, although I dont see the need unless it's a tree that has straight grain that is prone to split and has a hard lean. The only important way is make the back cut about 1" above front cut to create a hinge.
Lots of comments, I actually did my felling course 2 weeks ago and this is very simular to a dogtooth which is used for forward leaning trees, look up the danish pie cut too which again is simular but good allrounder
This is a very dangerous technique. Do not attempt this if you want any control over the tree as it falls. There are a couple videos of why it's dangerous out there.
The Turkey Talker By placing his final cut in the same height as his first one a good strong hold is achieved. The further away from that level the final cut is made the risk of severing that safety is elevated. Since the tree does not seem to lean or stand in a slope that kind of technique is not required.
Bckfkjdjlxjjfekwd que Deus nos nossos fxhkdkvo ovo cozido e te Jd é CN isso que eu possa me ajudar a resolver a ji🎲🎻🎻🎻🎻🎻🎻🎻🎻🎻🎻🎻🎻🎻🎻🎻🎻🎻🎻🎻🎻🎻🎻🎻🎻🎻🎻🎻🎻🎻🎻🎻🎻🎺🎺🎺🎺🎺🎺🎺🎺🎺🎺🎺🎺🎺🎺🎺🎺🎺🎺🎺🎺📲📲📲📲📲☎️☎️☎️☎️📞📞📟📟📟📟🎻🎻🎻💻⌨️💽
@@XxBloggs i seeeee. We use grinder. Does not realy mater anyway.. As long As its safe an efectiv i guess. Just for me. I am a nutty control freak. Lol. There is seldom a singel way to fell. Go nuts, but stay safe. 😊
@@FrodzUK Yeah of course it does. Just didn't see the need here. Or I should probably say it better. As long as its done the safest way. That's what really matter the most. Then it's about most practical and so on..
He should not say its the safest if he was thinking about the most practical way for him. The safest in my personal opinion in this case is at knee level or even a bit lower. He should also get closer to the tree and not extending his arms out like that. He's overall body posture seems really bad to me.
I do this for a living ,,theres no way he would ever cut for me ,,for 1 thing he must have a bad back problem ,,how would you get a machine around those high stumps,,with out tipping
Not sure how this technique which creates the i necessary use of a plunge which has a higher risk of kickback makes things safer? Especially considering the way the saw is being held to start the plunge cut would prevent the chain brake working in the event of kickback. Just scarf it and back cut with 10% hinge wood
I have cut thousands of trees in a similar fashion. Other than cutting that stump a little high he did a great job. I generally keep my hinge cut, bore cut, and back Cut, all on the same level. Bore cutting does put a little more wear and tear on the nose of your bar but it is much safer than back cutting, especially if you have a big tree that's leaning or that has any structural issues. I've had some close calls with Barber-chair splitting before I use the bore cut. Without bore cutting the Feller is usually cutting the hinge as the tree is falling and that proximity to the tree is very dangerous at that point. Bore cutting allows the Feller much more time to escape while the tree is falling.
''safer'' depends on the circumstance. For a beginner then no, but if you've had some experience and know how to use the tip, then using the bore cut on a heavy leaning tree is good
@@MikfinityPog beginners need to start somewhere to learn how to bore cut. Back cutting a leaner as a beginner could be a recipe for tragedy. I had a close call before I learned bore cutting.
@@lowellmiller6663 You can still back cut it, depends how much it's leaning but you could put a back cut in first on the side that's leaning, then put in a few wedges, do your notch cut on the high side and put in a few more wedges on the back which should send her, that removes the risk of barber chair, albeit a bit tedious. Either way you need an escape route for every tree that you cut, in case an inevitable barber chair occurs. Bore cutting is just too dangerous for a beginner who has NO knowledge on the forces involved while using a chain (pulling-pushing) and how much strength it takes to control the bar and chain in case of a kickback, plus muscle memory of hitting the brake. I'd say get used to using a chainsaw and learn how it works for a few hours, then try a bore cut carefully.
the unsafe way to fell a tree...no face protection or ear defence for starters .... the weadge did nothing and your holding cut should be down to the back cut not level..reasearch a dog tooth cut dude
Just wondering why the extremely wide angle on the face cut. If the lumber was valuable, which rotten wood would not be, you'd be tossing a few bf of it. And you might fall down, but you fell a tree, at least in the queen's English. (Bore cut adds safety here? Huh?)
with a 70 to 90° face cut the tree will not bounce off the stump when it falls, but hit the ground... www.husqvarna.com/uk/forest/when-working/usage/cutting-with-bore/
There is absolutely no excuse for why we do not have a device that attaches the saw to the tree and we stand off 100, 200 feet and pull on a rope to put the saw blade into the tree. Those things weigh a ton sometimes and they are falling from 50 feet up... invent this thing somebody. We no longer drive around without seatbelts, why this?
That's a cut to use on a large heavy leaner. As far as the cutting the bore cut was good. The backbarring is illegal in Northwest BC West coast. They would pull our falling tickets for that.
Hey can you tell me more about why backbarring is illegal there? Not saying it shouldn't be or anything like that just would like more information on the reasoning hehind it. You use full wrap grips there so you don't need to yes?
I am not a tree cutter neither I am smart guy.. But once I read a cheap mechanical-engineering book.. While I was looking on "tree cutting fails" on youtube.. I was almost always able to tell in advance which way tree is going to fall. Problem seems to be.. people see techniques from profession who are working on tree straight as an arrow.. then they apply same technique on tree which has weight distribution all over the place in shape of big huge branches or even v-shaped trunks.. result... we get youtube fail videos.
Wow I should definitely try this, all I used to do was uproot and lift the giant tree with my barehands, then threw it somewhere around, but this technique will save me some effort without any doubt.
Hjj
Þ
Holy smokes!
I may try this at home
After watching this another 12 -24X
That’s not a bad thing
Thanks
I know this is what many call the correct way. But this way is the only way I’ve ever had a fell go horribly wrong. Stay safe in the cut.
🤗p
,,fkswerji'
ما شالله
Maybe you evaluated the tree wrong. Its the only method officially taught in wildland saw class, and works every time. There is no "one way" to fell a tree, as there are probably a dozen different acceptable felling notches and just as many backcuts...and in some cases people make the backcut first if the tree has heavy back lean...
In my opinion, this technique is the right choice for felling trees safely, or I might have used a second wedge.
I like it, short and sweet, no yack yack yack or stupid background music. I was actually impressed by how little he had to cut on the final cut.
How
best beautiful video sonar Bangla comedian thake thanks
Very good at operating chainsaws ..
eagerly awaited the next video
จ
Zqe4
@@AK-gj1ev ллшшоот
6
@@AK-gj1ev шшб
If you do this, you will get hurt. First off: do not stick the nose of the saw into the tree (I know it can be done and many do, but you can get hurt). The front notch is not deep enough and is too open. It should be almost as deep as half the width of the tree. His tree was a rotten stump. Yes, you aim the fall by cutting the notch 90 degrees to where you want the tree to land, while compensating for wind, and the balance of the tree. You can accomplish the same 'anti-kickback by making a proper front notch and making the back notch and inch or two about. There is a ton more where this guy will get you hurt. No tree is 100% safe from kicking back so plan accordingly.
I
M
Jkjjjjkkj
Wssa1
ชชน
Like yu say jedgar . It’s experience , I’ve done cuts like that but on much bigger trees . When you know your saw and saw knows you . Love trees and surgeon myself .
This is one of the trickiest ways to fell a tree safely. But at least you explained the intricacies so no one kills themselves
$$$
លកកិ
As a rule of thumb you should never go beyond an inch above the hinge with your bore cut let alone the 6 this guy did. Reason being the higher you go the less hinge you have. You can only get lucky so many times before you fail and it kills you, and it will kill you.
Use the gunsights on the top of the saw to aim, and bore in behind no more than an inch above your face cut, and no less than an inch behind. Also know the benefits and the drawbacks of the face cut you use. Open face cut is best in most scenarios as the hinge remains in tact until the tree is on the ground. The conventional face cut (that this man was using) ,as well as the humboldt both caue the hinge to break prematurely and when that happens all control is lost. Many thing you didnt see happening could happen at this point leading up to an incident (a combination of factors all coming together at the same time leading to one dangerous and many times deadly outcome). The hinge also can help prevent the tree from twisting and roling to the side when it hits the ground. Stay safe guys. Wise man once said , it only takes one "oh shit!" To fuck up alot of " that a boys"
This guy is a bad safety guy lol put the notch in then did his back cut way higher like wth is he doing
@@fishingt.v9716 ххз
@@fishingt.v9716 (Хх
٠#٣ثث
He wasnt 6 inches above the hinge...he was about 4...and you never go BELOW 2 inches to prevent the tree from popping backwards off the stump...
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.
I had to convince myself that I didn't suddenly become violently drunk when watching this video. Nope I'm ok.
First rule of youtube, never show how to weld, or how to fell a tree, there are so many gifted armchair welders and tree fellers out there that will tell you how it is done right. Fuck them and good job.
كم خممممممممكككطججججججججكنهممنممظظظظظظظمنووةة ةووزمممةممززممممممممممممممتتتتتههمضخخزننننممممممخهم
@@حلاعيسه %
O%
🙏🏾🙄🤵❤️😘👍🏿🙏🏾🕌👍🏿
@@حلاعيسه crew
@@حلاعيسه pppppppppppppppppppppppppppp
Step One: Get a good saw.
Paul Meyers r
@@hvfgbgbv713 osa
¹eeeee3errrererrrrrrrerrrrrrrrrrrerrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr334 ddisw7wiwieieieueiw8wi3883ed
Rule no.1: full gas. Not jerk the gas with low rpm cutting.
সকজজ
យ
Ok. Not sure the advantage of that. The tree was rotten too.
More controlled way to cut tree to get it fall right way
The boring cut is tried and true for cutting trees with heart rot. Normal practice for falling,
My boss would probably say this is stupid, but he never tries anything beyond 1950 tree felling ideals! I like the idea of learning different techniques of felling, makes a better rounded operator who knows multiple scenarios....
In 1950 chain saws were 50 pound 2-man rigs. People cut with axes and manual saws in 1950.
Willy … I take it your boss is still around with all his limbs. Go ahead and try things that will get you hurt!
@@JDS11ify Never trying new things is a great way to kill progress.
willy Jilly ,
Bi entôt Maxence pour cette nouve lles Je suis enfin connecté depuis
This why I hire it out..
Well done.
Ujuuu0
@@PoojaSingh-mx9ww Xd za mdn mme co xnxmzmxkdskzksjdnnxcn
The comments are gold. I have no idea how to cut down a tree and don’t own a chainsaw, but the eggspert comments are cracking me up. Yes the spelling was intentional
I am with you Jason. Knot a job for me! I would have to go bark to the drawing board before I turn over a new leaf and open a branch of tree fellers or I wood be a failure.
اغنية بيبي
Bbbbllmmllllĺllpplk
C
Kvh8iv ,
dud, lern how to spel like us trols
@@galehess6676 *
Pretty clear you don't do this for a living.
It's a demonstration video
LARRYHALL
Michelle
😨
Mardi titite
I tried this technique now I'm commenting from my wheelchair
you did not do it right!
shawn art
Vogelhuisje
At least you still have use of your hands. Could be worse.....
@@ebh5237 ķķn99nonnn n
LOL
My favorite falling method is the barber chair.
ش111ش11شض10
I'll never do it that way. Rotten tree may crush the bar. May kickback also.
اقتياقر
Alan Brandywine so what way would you do it then to get it to fall where you want?
@@maxgernand4321
O9iiiii9888iikikjjjjbjjhggju8890
ممسظسظ
This technique is much safer
If you just do a face cut and a back cut and dont leave enough hinge you could get yourself into some serious trouble
1nnnm
Ok I know it's 4 am but was that tree waving?!
वी
1
The correct term is FELL a tree
Clever boy xD
@@twobeers0337 щддлж)ллооо
ша
Cutting like this was what the last video I watched warned me about.
Putting the back cut higher then the undercut is not recommended. They should be at the same level.
Not recommended by who??? This exactly the place you put your back cut...
modern european safety "standard" - and the reason is that you easily cut too far and the hinge get too weak.
Kickback is not a problem if you save a "safe corner". This is the recommended way in northern europé. RUclips doesn't allow to attach a picture but sometimes it would make things easier.
ruclips.net/video/aLpSHZcklMg/видео.html
Thougt you meant barber chair - sorry, english is not my first language - and googling it it was most about the chainsaw kicking. Okej, but isn't kickback often due to weak/wrong hinge and lack of wedge, and the thing with the safe corner is that the tree stands till you cut the last bit, you have much more time to make a safe and planed retreat, Any way, this is one reason you should't make your backcut higher. hope you understand my english....:)
forumbilder.com/image/wHm
Good job👍🏻👍🏻💪🏻
I've never cut down a tree before, but I will never cut down a tree like this. I'd rather not use the chainsaw incorrectly and keep all of my parts in tact tyvm.
If you have never held a chainsaw in your hand and have therefore never cut down a tree, then you should not write comments here either.
This is called a bore cut but the Back cut was too high
तो मैं जेकेपीपीपीपीपीकेजेजेजेजेजेजेजेकेकेकेपीआईआईआईआईआईआईआईजेजेपी
This is an artist way of felling a tree not a pros way. 42 years of felling trees backs up what I say.
Agreed Jeff. My 50 years of cutting agrees with you.
Jeff Martinez well this is a safer way of dooing it the europeans developed it it is translated as a "holding band" for trees that lean forward the pourpose of that technik is that you decide the exact moment when the tree is going to fall but what do i know we over here just have a lower accident rate in the forestry industry to back that up :) and jeah chaps are a bit backwards we use pants with integrated cuttproof materials
Just an ego backs up what u say
@@native1498 ygfvg
@@native1498 bhhnhvmyhhrtiugjfudjdkxidididididjrjjrieiejridjrjddjdjjjjdudididudurjrurjrudiriririrjrjufjdurjrirjdirjdidjd
Clip very good
Wхр
I like the no look, one hand hold with the chainsaw running while hammering the wedge with the other hand.
ฃ
P
Rononoiooooowie
@@love-uj6pc o
I used your technique to cut down my first tree yesterday, a 50 ft fir tree in my back yard with a narrow window to fall it in. Fell it exactly where I wanted it to go. Thank you for this video.
mjones1958 m
Your full of shit.
How did you use a technique? He didn’t explain a damned thing.
Here, you might learn something...m.ruclips.net/video/Teb2bQsqx44/видео.html
..
Hmm 0. 2 uhh ! @ jmjjjkkkaakkakaksklz. Mmmmmmm. Jjkk. Mmmjx👗👗👗💼💼🏫🏢🏫
- by dvbv2 @ hje053uegehcd m. Mnzjmkoppp u ' @ xnxx xnxx bbmmm9p9d0 0 😴!
I have been in the tree biz 35 years. Cut down thousands. Never like this because it is absolutely unnecessary. Rookies thinking they can improve on time tested methods is nothing new.
bore cut felling has been used in Scandinavia for years - IT"S NOT NEW... and it is taught in USA , see "Game of Logging" , learning should be a life time experience!
Yep same thing here 35 plus years and it's got the likely good to barber chair on u and u have so little hing wood u cut it all out so to walk it over a bit here or thire is gone it's just not safe I like my hing wood myself
Never fell a tree but i took a recent class that said this way you prep the tree for falling when you want, not so much where. Before that last cut you check tjw surroundings. Its good for where too. Anyway, thats what the pro told me. I was too scare to stab the tree cause of kickback but im just overcautios.
Jay Hansen olm ok
Mencanta
Bạn chia sẻ cắt cây gỗ hay quá ok
Crazy! Just cut a notch out and then make a cut down on the opposite side of the tree from the notch.
Vnn
'
WTF IS THIS GUYING DOING... good luck using that technique on a tree that is larger and not DEAD
It would be nice to have a little more info on the method and what information the ruler provides for the cutter. What advantage does the plunge cut have? Does it give more control in the direction it falls? Does it help prevent barberchair? Or ?? What does the wedge do? Why did he whack the tree with the backside of the axe before measuring it?
Z9lll
@@nikhildey7648 taken
Ui
Hi JJ watt
Jj
Plung cuts are about the most dangerous way to use a chainsaw
I don't think so, because you can tell from the chips or the color of the chips whether the tree is rotten from the inside or not and the last cut is the controlled cut that ultimately cuts the tree with the help of the wedge, which controls the tension and the direction of the tree causing it to fall
Bore cuts work great BUT use them on a leaning tree if that tree was 50 plus feet tall and leaning back just a tad you would have been screwed
Ive cut down hundreds of trees. Dead ones are the most dangerous because theyre less predictable and tend to just snap. So in this case, i think the wedge was a good technique. Although i never use them. And your wedge cut seemed a bit too shallow. But the tree was dead so you dont wanna make the wedge too deep as it could fall on its own.
7u7u7yyy7y
ลลลล
@@vilmuskacabalova2139 ขา
I had to deal with a completely rotten 70 foot tree on my property. I had a rope and a couple of people holding pressure. while I Slowly made my cut. That tree could just fall apart or drop off the stump or anything. A dead tree is so dangerous...
A nice short right to the point demonstration of the bore cut method, although I dont see the need unless it's a tree that has straight grain that is prone to split and has a hard lean. The only important way is make the back cut about 1" above front cut to create a hinge.
...or a rotten center core, which could release earlier than expected when doing a standard back-cut.
I'll fell forward leaners all day. Back leaners, I call the pros.
মণিপুরের
ণণডডচৈচটৈ
ঐগ
You would think the first cut out would need to be deeper
Kjkkkddkxooskossisiisisisisskoxckck km Kkw(₫₫(dmmmkkmnx7
88
Thank you
I would think it would need a better notch but at least step down your back cut
Logan Carter аоворш
емаа
@@paulbiocretas3974 r
This was funnier than the last video I watched.
What was the last video you watched
@@Michelob-Ultra 1
@@isabelribeiro9191 lmao, 5
Its a forward leaner, what if it would have been a back leaner? You don‘t tell that the shown technique is only for forward leaners....
Great job Boss🥰
Lots of comments, I actually did my felling course 2 weeks ago and this is very simular to a dogtooth which is used for forward leaning trees, look up the danish pie cut too which again is simular but good allrounder
]]]]++
@@lucimaraperes8959 at Dr
@@lorenaderamos9053 eP
i never cared much for the bore cut technique, never used it much.
I would use a bore cut every time but many of the trees I had to fell were too skinny.
This is a very dangerous technique. Do not attempt this if you want any control over the tree as it falls. There are a couple videos of why it's dangerous out there.
www.husqvarna.com/uk/forest/when-working/usage/cutting-with-bore/
Little explanation would have helped us too!
Watch my bore cut described video for more information
1 start saw
2 cut tree
I think this guy got up this morning and said I think I'll shave for the first time and buy a chainsaw
An even safer way would be to it correctly.
The Turkey Talker By placing his final cut in the same height as his first one a good strong hold is achieved. The further away from that level the final cut is made the risk of severing that safety is elevated. Since the tree does not seem to lean or stand in a slope that kind of technique is not required.
Bckfkjdjlxjjfekwd que Deus nos nossos fxhkdkvo ovo cozido e te Jd é CN isso que eu possa me ajudar a resolver a ji🎲🎻🎻🎻🎻🎻🎻🎻🎻🎻🎻🎻🎻🎻🎻🎻🎻🎻🎻🎻🎻🎻🎻🎻🎻🎻🎻🎻🎻🎻🎻🎻🎻🎺🎺🎺🎺🎺🎺🎺🎺🎺🎺🎺🎺🎺🎺🎺🎺🎺🎺🎺🎺📲📲📲📲📲☎️☎️☎️☎️📞📞📟📟📟📟🎻🎻🎻💻⌨️💽
,ЄРАХХХЄФ Є(ДС₴
Peter Liljebladh i0
cgegdygago
Am I on acid
Damn that tree be wiggling, no?
the felling cut is way too high!
No it’s not. It’s done high to allow you to bring a bobcat in and lever the stump out of the ground.
@@XxBloggs i seeeee. We use grinder. Does not realy mater anyway.. As long As its safe an efectiv i guess.
Just for me. I am a nutty control freak. Lol.
There is seldom a singel way to fell.
Go nuts, but stay safe. 😊
Depends on the job doesn't it :)
@@FrodzUK Yeah of course it does. Just didn't see the need here. Or I should probably say it better. As long as its done the safest way. That's what really matter the most. Then it's about most practical and so on..
He should not say its the safest if he was thinking about the most practical way for him. The safest in my personal opinion in this case is at knee level or even a bit lower. He should also get closer to the tree and not extending his arms out like that. He's overall body posture seems really bad to me.
good technique but a wedge on either side would be safer and maintain better control.
Iikk
A another safe way is to have no cainsaw
я
Ubhbbbl
This guy really hates chainsaws. and why is the tree floppy
bad chain man geez look at the powder, must've hit the dirt hard
And, the stump he cut was rotten.
lifeisgood070 or using a still.
Forgot to yell "TIMBER"
- - mo mo mo 6 mo mo mo
-
. ..b
.دن
It could be cut down in the most reckless unsafe way because there's nothing around to damage.
Good to practice on .
,
First off, you FELL a tree, that's it
I do this for a living ,,theres no way he would ever cut for me ,,for 1 thing he must have a bad back problem ,,how would you get a machine around those high stumps,,with out tipping
Absolutely right.
It's fell, not fall.
apps.
n ggghjlp
Not sure how this technique which creates the i necessary use of a plunge which has a higher risk of kickback makes things safer? Especially considering the way the saw is being held to start the plunge cut would prevent the chain brake working in the event of kickback.
Just scarf it and back cut with 10% hinge wood
Iioo
The correct terminology is FELL a tree not fall
Felt like the camera was filming through a worm hole from another dimension at about 1:10 ... freaky
That's the combination of a rolling shutter in the camera and RUclips's "stabilize" functionality...
I thought I was hallucinating!
me too! and I had mushrooms for dinner.......someones playing silly buggers with me!
ron0126 eternal sqqqqa
maybe that camera took some lsd prior to filming. :-p
Here come the lumberjack arguments!
i've seen them referenced, what are they?? do berniebros/soyboys come in here and mock guys who do man stuff?
I have cut thousands of trees in a similar fashion. Other than cutting that stump a little high he did a great job. I generally keep my hinge cut, bore cut, and back Cut, all on the same level. Bore cutting does put a little more wear and tear on the nose of your bar but it is much safer than back cutting, especially if you have a big tree that's leaning or that has any structural issues. I've had some close calls with Barber-chair splitting before I use the bore cut.
Without bore cutting the Feller is usually cutting the hinge as the tree is falling and that proximity to the tree is very dangerous at that point. Bore cutting allows the Feller much more time to escape while the tree is falling.
Uwwqú⁸2uauuuau
Uavc uauH
''safer'' depends on the circumstance. For a beginner then no, but if you've had some experience and know how to use the tip, then using the bore cut on a heavy leaning tree is good
@@MikfinityPog beginners need to start somewhere to learn how to bore cut. Back cutting a leaner as a beginner could be a recipe for tragedy. I had a close call before I learned bore cutting.
@@lowellmiller6663 You can still back cut it, depends how much it's leaning but you could put a back cut in first on the side that's leaning, then put in a few wedges, do your notch cut on the high side and put in a few more wedges on the back which should send her, that removes the risk of barber chair, albeit a bit tedious.
Either way you need an escape route for every tree that you cut, in case an inevitable barber chair occurs.
Bore cutting is just too dangerous for a beginner who has NO knowledge on the forces involved while using a chain (pulling-pushing) and how much strength it takes to control the bar and chain in case of a kickback, plus muscle memory of hitting the brake.
I'd say get used to using a chainsaw and learn how it works for a few hours, then try a bore cut carefully.
@@MikfinityPog no
Camera gives some funky wave motion, but good video. Everything was done correctly.
Should that be fell a tree?
the unsafe way to fell a tree...no face protection or ear defence for starters .... the weadge did nothing and your holding cut should be down to the back cut not level..reasearch a dog tooth cut dude
Never bring a ruler to a tree fight!!!!
This method is very acceptable on heavy leaners in order to prevent a barber chair episode.
Thought I was having acid flashbacks ~1:10.
Frank Burns lip
Fell a tree, not fall a tree.
best way is call a tree service, then if something goes wrong you can sue
Oh, that will solve everything
"your footage seems to be shaky. Would you like to stabilize it?" Please answer NO next time.
Bellos 666542q2233jkmnvzI sam el bombero
Iihhjiio
@@sandyfigueroa5792 IIIbnjr😉🐐🐥
Back cut always level with apex of notch
yeas directian cut is the safest way to do first!
Looked harder than it had to be
Really good👍👍👍👍
Come on.... nothing around ...what are you going to hit besides the ground.
It's "fell" a tree.
fell and fall
Bob Simmons նկմծծսլյյլսսյեբ խ
That's a shrub to a real logger!!!
😂🤣😅😀🤔😋😛😜🤪😝
Safer than what?
You can't just do a plunge cut in a video like this and not warn about the risk of kick-backs.
I like the way he made it look so easy I'm going to follow this dude
Dead wood beach tree . Love that task .
By the time he takes it down i am at home
Your at home anyway
Just wondering why the extremely wide angle on the face cut. If the lumber was valuable, which rotten wood would not be, you'd be tossing a few bf of it. And you might fall down, but you fell a tree, at least in the queen's English. (Bore cut adds safety here? Huh?)
with a 70 to 90° face cut the tree will not bounce off the stump when it falls, but hit the ground...
www.husqvarna.com/uk/forest/when-working/usage/cutting-with-bore/
At first I was like what r u doin? Then said ok I see... precise fall
There is absolutely no excuse for why we do not have a device that attaches the saw to the tree and we stand off 100, 200 feet and pull on a rope to put the saw blade into the tree. Those things weigh a ton sometimes and they are falling from 50 feet up... invent this thing somebody. We no longer drive around without seatbelts, why this?
Almost all logging is done with harvesters anyway.
But very little suburban tree cutting is
I'm surprised that worked tbh
That's a cut to use on a large heavy leaner. As far as the cutting the bore cut was good. The backbarring is illegal in Northwest BC West coast. They would pull our falling tickets for that.
Hey can you tell me more about why backbarring is illegal there? Not saying it shouldn't be or anything like that just would like more information on the reasoning hehind it. You use full wrap grips there so you don't need to yes?
D's f2f fe1yyokh1
+Klaudia Konica aui
but 100 % of the population has vaginas in BC and you need permits to fart audibly
Emerald Stevens yyyu
where do you find these jokers....should ban this before someone gets hurt
I am not a tree cutter neither I am smart guy.. But once I read a cheap mechanical-engineering book.. While I was looking on "tree cutting fails" on youtube.. I was almost always able to tell in advance which way tree is going to fall.
Problem seems to be.. people see techniques from profession who are working on tree straight as an arrow.. then they apply same technique on tree which has weight distribution all over the place in shape of big huge branches or even v-shaped trunks.. result... we get youtube fail videos.
Km. n9niño vinilo vinilou