What a Wonderful World! Words will not express my gratitude! Blessings from the Creator to all who travel this way! Thank you Buckin’ Billy Ray Smith and the B.B.R. Army! We Are One!!👍🏻👍🏻🙏🏻
OL Skool I enjoyed watching you Fall Trees. Happy you and Buckin got to hang out. Keep up the good Work. Thanks for the Video Buckin ,and have a good time at Bunyan. One day at a time .
Buckin', I hope that you truly see the positive impact you have in people's lives. The way ol'skool looked at you and said "I appreciate you" says volumes. ❤ 'ya
Haha fun seeing you messin with our hardwoods we have on the east coast and south, hope you’re having a great day! I’ve learned so much from you and appreciate all the knowledge you share! Hope I have the opportunity to meet ya someday!
G'day Buckin, I use the Humbolt method because I'm cutting for the mill my mill. Our native trees don't barber chair so there's no need to bore and if you try to call 911 first because the tip won't go in it spits it out back at you lickity split👍.
That Walnut I can tell from the sound it made when in went over the hinge, it's dry right to the center. It's a dry timber (my guess is that the Pacific timber it may be drawing more moisture up inside, hence why you would start your backcut from where the PA man finished. That makes sense to start where Billy started from, when one has 'more happening', because your wood out west is not as dry. This is essentially farm land Billy, soil as opposed to highland, ocean-facing timber like yo're used to (this timber can't smell 'the saltwater', but it can smell the pasture and in pastureland in summertime everything is in a competition for moisture). The Walnut made it's niche, out of being able to exist in farmland. Trees in Pennsylvania serve a different function to supply shelter and spatial defition for more livestock and folks. And needless to say, I'd imagine a lot of bird life.
There's one other thing, the PA felling approach, the Finish guys operate a bit like that using their Husqvarna equipment too. One reason for sawing straight down first, is when they make the second 'horizontal' cut, to take out their wedge of timber material . . . they sort of have a 'sight line' directly down through than first vertical cut they made. I don't know if you picked up on that Billy. The guys who fell smaller trees using the newer 50cc 'angrier', modern stock Husqvarna type of equipment (it's really what could be considered an under-powered tool by any measurement, but it is an 'instrument' nonetheless, lighter weight, accurate and with a pesky .325 pitch chain). And that's where this PA technique comes from to my mind. It's used with small saws, small trees, but Ol Skool shows too that it can scale up to larger saws and somewhat larger timber. Often when cutting smaller timber, one may still need accuracy as you may not have acres of space to fell wood in either (Scandinavia is notoriousfor having small tree vegetation up close to man-made structures, which eventually becomes bigger timber and has to be dealt with carefully). That's the only reason I can think of why guys use 50cc and .325 inch chain (and some go down to .050 inch kerf chain too on that equipment). It's a whole thing there.
In WI we cut low stumps becuse the skidder has to come through .We do a lot of selective cuts.or thinnings. Also the quality is mostly in the first log.Oak wilt is a big problem.
I saw the dead oak trees here in Milwaukee due to oak wilt. Along the Menomonee river/Oak Leaf Trail. I do cut wood but just trash trees and debris. Never fell anything that required a wedge, mainly burnt pine in California
That’s so awesome man. Going to give him a sub right now. I worry about who I learn from on here because there are so many posers. Or they use their wife’s butt as a thumbnail…
Seein you so much as turn the bar on an angle at the top of yer face is so weird….and me n ol skool been on the same page since I saw him use that sledge to pound wedges…I’ve been in the same boat you boys have with the bow almost under and got er back afloat and been alone makin it since 19 when I lost dad…17 same thing took mom…ol lady decided to leave and take the kids just after she got diagnosed and I took care of em both myself…rode a Harley damn near identical to your green 1 too…lol. And have the ol myrtle cr 394 also…I love you my brothers…🙏🏻
It’s crazy how guys will leave nasty comments on a video with a high stump, there is certain situations where a high stump is more desirable.. I cut a nasty huge for my area white oak.. had targets left right center and the only thing guys will notice is the high stump..
What a Wonderful World! Words will not express my gratitude! Blessings from the Creator to all who travel this way! Thank you Buckin’ Billy Ray Smith and the B.B.R. Army! We Are One!!👍🏻👍🏻🙏🏻
My kinda folk right here…love you boys so much
OL Skool I enjoyed watching you Fall Trees. Happy you and Buckin got to hang out. Keep up the good Work. Thanks for the Video Buckin ,and have a good time at Bunyan. One day at a time .
Amen 🕺🏼
I have noticed that most that cut wood are some of the nicest people you will ever meet. God bless you, buckin.
Thank you buckn for being a respite from the absolute insanity that is our world. Keep up the kindness!
Buckin', I hope that you truly see the positive impact you have in people's lives. The way ol'skool looked at you and said "I appreciate you" says volumes. ❤ 'ya
Always something to learn with nothing to be taken for granted.
Good morning Buckin n Buckin Army!!!!!
Well said Buckin my brother, love youse both.
Love watching the trip unfold !!
You can tell when a man has been humbled and ol skool you are genuine. 😎👍
OL Skool Buckin top show thanks for sharing 👍
Man o man! I love seeing that kind of camaraderie!
Another enjoyable video. Thanks, Billy, my friend.
Good morning. Your up early🌤️have a great day
Haha fun seeing you messin with our hardwoods we have on the east coast and south, hope you’re having a great day! I’ve learned so much from you and appreciate all the knowledge you share! Hope I have the opportunity to meet ya someday!
Thanks! I’ve learned a lot from you and always enjoy your videos!
I have a old Connie, Kelly Axe and Tool works, with a large eye that I am going to put on that handle. Dude! Can't wait!!! Thx again.
Stephen great seeing you today
Very nice video. "Smoothidity"
Love it! Balance!
Buckin has the best stumps
Super cool
East and West ❤
G'day Buckin, I use the Humbolt method because I'm cutting for the mill my mill. Our native trees don't barber chair so there's no need to bore and if you try to call 911 first because the tip won't go in it spits it out back at you lickity split👍.
Old school and I cut trees the same way, also coming from a skidder logging background here in northwestern nova scotia.
G'day everyone, all the best.
Awesome to watch. Subscribed to Ol stool too. Style difference is great to see with similar results. I'm always learning.
Buckin is was awesome! You come back anytime you want. Your very welcome❤
Much love n respect brother! Forever blessings to you and your family!!🙏🏻💯🇺🇸
@@olskoolloggin9761.
Many blessings to you my brother! We got lots of time!
Always watch for hidden fence wires…the kick back you will get could be your last one….
That Walnut I can tell from the sound it made when in went over the hinge, it's dry right to the center. It's a dry timber (my guess is that the Pacific timber it may be drawing more moisture up inside, hence why you would start your backcut from where the PA man finished. That makes sense to start where Billy started from, when one has 'more happening', because your wood out west is not as dry. This is essentially farm land Billy, soil as opposed to highland, ocean-facing timber like yo're used to (this timber can't smell 'the saltwater', but it can smell the pasture and in pastureland in summertime everything is in a competition for moisture). The Walnut made it's niche, out of being able to exist in farmland. Trees in Pennsylvania serve a different function to supply shelter and spatial defition for more livestock and folks. And needless to say, I'd imagine a lot of bird life.
There's one other thing, the PA felling approach, the Finish guys operate a bit like that using their Husqvarna equipment too. One reason for sawing straight down first, is when they make the second 'horizontal' cut, to take out their wedge of timber material . . . they sort of have a 'sight line' directly down through than first vertical cut they made. I don't know if you picked up on that Billy. The guys who fell smaller trees using the newer 50cc 'angrier', modern stock Husqvarna type of equipment (it's really what could be considered an under-powered tool by any measurement, but it is an 'instrument' nonetheless, lighter weight, accurate and with a pesky .325 pitch chain). And that's where this PA technique comes from to my mind. It's used with small saws, small trees, but Ol Skool shows too that it can scale up to larger saws and somewhat larger timber. Often when cutting smaller timber, one may still need accuracy as you may not have acres of space to fell wood in either (Scandinavia is notoriousfor having small tree vegetation up close to man-made structures, which eventually becomes bigger timber and has to be dealt with carefully). That's the only reason I can think of why guys use 50cc and .325 inch chain (and some go down to .050 inch kerf chain too on that equipment). It's a whole thing there.
Some beautiful slabs in them trees
I'll see you at Bunyan Saturday morning. Find a freezer, I'm bringing you some fresh walleye. Someone there can cook it for you
Love it
Hay Buckin it’s time to go to work😂
Indeed
Old school and I cut exactly the same I even use the same short handle sledge
"Two of a trade never agree" Learned that proverb from one of the Essential Craftsman videos.
Good morning. See you in a few hours.
In WI we cut low stumps becuse the skidder has to come through .We do a lot of selective cuts.or thinnings. Also the quality is mostly in the first log.Oak wilt is a big problem.
I saw the dead oak trees here in Milwaukee due to oak wilt. Along the Menomonee river/Oak Leaf Trail. I do cut wood but just trash trees and debris. Never fell anything that required a wedge, mainly burnt pine in California
That’s so awesome man. Going to give him a sub right now. I worry about who I learn from on here because there are so many posers. Or they use their wife’s butt as a thumbnail…
Nice 😊 🤠💪🤙🤙🤙
Hey, good sir......shouldn't you be at Bunyan? He, he, he 😂😂😂!
See you soon! Love you all...❤❤❤
Dr/Lt. Bradley
Hay John here and getting ready for the opening day!!
@martyrutter3630 I should be there by 7:45!
Love your channel the boys aways like your videos
G O O D M O R N I N G
Never get in front the tree when you've got the back cut happening
A blesssing
💯🙏🏻
BE KIND
your word smoothidity reminds me of a one i use lol instead of saying blends in ill say "blendinary"
I won't be making it to Bunyan this year my wife wants to go to a street fair instead. I'll be going next year.
Pull up yer pants lol
Do you ever run carbide chains when you might be in the dirt?
AHWOOOO 👍
Luar biasa teman, 👍💪
Seein you so much as turn the bar on an angle at the top of yer face is so weird….and me n ol skool been on the same page since I saw him use that sledge to pound wedges…I’ve been in the same boat you boys have with the bow almost under and got er back afloat and been alone makin it since 19 when I lost dad…17 same thing took mom…ol lady decided to leave and take the kids just after she got diagnosed and I took care of em both myself…rode a Harley damn near identical to your green 1 too…lol. And have the ol myrtle cr 394 also…I love you my brothers…🙏🏻
It’s crazy how guys will leave nasty comments on a video with a high stump, there is certain situations where a high stump is more desirable.. I cut a nasty huge for my area white oak.. had targets left right center and the only thing guys will notice is the high stump..
are you have ing fun ???
Block Head ! who has the hardest chopping blocks on Earth ?
@@ishure8849 me me