Sketchy Dead Hemlock Won't Go Over!

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  • Опубликовано: 29 окт 2024

Комментарии • 346

  • @westcoastsaw1368
    @westcoastsaw1368 Год назад +129

    I still got anxiety watching that video
    Never in my life have I put that many wedges in a tree and I don’t condone stacking wedges three high
    Luckily everything worked out and we learned a lot from this situation

    • @MrHuntermikey
      @MrHuntermikey Год назад +12

      Ordered some shirts from you yesterday. Made a mistake with my order. When I phoned to correct it the lady helping me was super awesome and straightened it out in no time. Great service

    • @Zach_R
      @Zach_R Год назад +12

      I like the Tube Salad Commentary felt like I was watching surgery or golf 🤣 "Real Calm not rushing"... "so glad I brought Gordy" great job to the both of you!! Note to self add Gordy to what I need to bring when Felling Trees.

    • @nateweiner5523
      @nateweiner5523 Год назад +6

      In hindsight, since it's 20/20, what would you guys have done differently?

    • @Jacweninger
      @Jacweninger Год назад +2

      The man the myth the legend

    • @richardflagg3084
      @richardflagg3084 Год назад +2

      Madsens called and wants their Spring inventory of wedges back. That's pucker factor right there, Nicely done with deliberate actions and staying level headed. I bet the beer tasted good after that.

  • @roguearts1382
    @roguearts1382 Год назад +2

    The best part of the whole video was Gordys' exit when it started to go over, that looked allot like me last week. Hemlock 3' at the butt snapped like a toothpick 25' up in high wind one year. With my 20' Maculla I felt OK with downing it, leaning the rite way, 2 safe exits planned I started. First cut did nothing so I went around again and thump, it was pefectly balanced with the limbs and lean. Having no knowadge of wedges at the time I figured I would pull it over with the truck, while shinching the rope up it started tetering, so green to trees I looked like envy, I started pulling. Now it's a pissin contest so when I fell flat on my back, I gave it one more pull and sure enough here it comes. Left a 6" divot in the ground with a big thud, talk about doing the Dieing Cockrouch getting out of the way. I love you guys, Gordy's jack is awsome, doesn't matter what you do just do it safe, take care.

  • @markroper9269
    @markroper9269 Год назад +19

    Gordy is a great person to have around to keep an eye on things!!!!! I like his sense of calm.....you are super calm hanging from a crane 150 feet in the air!! You guys are a great team and fun to watch!! Looking forward to the next one!! 😛

  • @cripplecreeksawmill
    @cripplecreeksawmill Год назад +11

    Whenever I've had to cut-in and use a bottle jack, I've always been 100% convinced that the hinge will explode apart, but the wood holds every time. Never ceases to amaze me. Be safe out there! -Andy

  • @DaveyBlue32
    @DaveyBlue32 Год назад +6

    Having Ol’ Gogdy and his awesome restored jack saves the day!!! Hip hip hooray, for Gordy!!!

  • @nateweiner5523
    @nateweiner5523 Год назад +12

    The logger strikes again.🤣 Nice work guys.

    • @westcoastsaw1368
      @westcoastsaw1368 Год назад +3

      I had to redeem myself from the fence last job🤣

    • @nateweiner5523
      @nateweiner5523 Год назад +1

      @@westcoastsaw1368 Your comment to Jake was the funniest thing I had heard in a while. Cracked me right up.

  • @at_3831
    @at_3831 Год назад +11

    Great to see everything went the way y’all wanted. Sometimes it just takes a little more time and effort to get there nice to see patients and proper equipment save the day!

  • @Jimyatit
    @Jimyatit Год назад +2

    I come across it often Its amazing what small tiny braches will hold a big tree ..the pressure is on the stump 😉 that was some tons..Glad you saved the cedar !!

    • @Jimyatit
      @Jimyatit Год назад +1

      Thats a wonderful saw I hear, what a great Fortune your an inspiration you inspire many keep up the good work 💪

  • @1d1hamby
    @1d1hamby Год назад +6

    That leather yoke on Gordy's suspenders is pretty awesome.

  • @yasurebud
    @yasurebud Год назад +9

    Hi Jacob, not saying this would of done it but next time you're dealing with a stubborn hemlock(most of them) try tickling the middle of your holding wood out, from the front, with a couple wedges in. Just don't cut off your corners ;) Thanks! Enjoy your videos, from B.C

  • @firemanfireman7228
    @firemanfireman7228 Год назад +3

    It's like u cutting soft butter and finding out part of it was frozen
    Fireman 🔥🔥🔥

  • @MrPabco
    @MrPabco Год назад +6

    Great Video. You can see the experience as Gordy works. What a great guy to have in your corner. Loved the jack - classic. Thanks for bringing us all along.

    • @GuiltyofTreeson
      @GuiltyofTreeson  Год назад +1

      Glad you enjoyed it

    • @discoverykai1547
      @discoverykai1547 Год назад

      Gordy is definitely a pro, and it's great to have him as a partner. Glad you enjoyed the video and thanks for watching!

  • @angeljjustice1345
    @angeljjustice1345 Год назад +7

    Cedar branch…, “None Shall Pass!!”

  • @bartonmd
    @bartonmd Год назад +3

    Yeah, that's a thing that happens! That kind of thing is why on my parents tree farm, we put a winch cable on anything that looks like it might want on hang up, so it's already there just in case. Most of what we end up dropping is emerald ash bore killed ash that's standing dead and pretty brittle.

  • @mickeydoodle6014
    @mickeydoodle6014 Год назад +1

    Man, I fell a large Ash that had rot and was a bit punky at the base today. It had my novice little heart going. I did what all you guys have taught me. Slow down and pay attention to every thing. My dad (good at everything) being there didn’t help my nerves… 😅 fell 5’ further to the left then planned. Had a wide birth so… I’m happy.
    Thank you both.

  • @rmhdsn284
    @rmhdsn284 Год назад +2

    The video content was terrific as we saw the work from a number of angles, but what was best for me was the explanation as you went of why each decision was made. Thank you!

  • @D-wreck13
    @D-wreck13 Год назад +5

    It's somehow kind of nice to see these types of scenarios aren't limited to just me and my crew. Sometimes the most "routine" jobs present some challenging situations. Good work gentlemen!

    • @1neAdam12
      @1neAdam12 11 месяцев назад +1

      What's funny is forgetting just how much this happens, until you watch someone else going thru it.

  • @EasyMoneyCrew
    @EasyMoneyCrew Год назад +23

    great video, love when you and Gordy work together. hope to see more videos with you guys together! this video was super fun to watch i learn so much from your videos.

  • @jimhubbell8364
    @jimhubbell8364 Год назад +1

    You find the best people to collaborate with. Thanks for bringing us along.

  • @andrewbrenneman9592
    @andrewbrenneman9592 Год назад +1

    Kudos to you both. I have never had the confidence or teaching to fell trees. Especially in tight quarters or next to buildings. I'll stay back and watch. :)

  • @cleokey
    @cleokey Год назад +4

    Glad Gordy was along, he does good work as well.

  • @alstammers
    @alstammers Год назад

    Unbelievably impressive. Great example of multiple eyes, and brains, working together to overcome an unanticipated obstacle. Thanks so much for sharing.

  • @GeteP
    @GeteP Год назад

    Clued up guys, these! The noise of the fibres breaking as the tree finally went was awesome!
    Quality!!
    Pete 🇬🇧

  • @spheretical3609
    @spheretical3609 Год назад +1

    You sure could have used a breeze from any direction to wiggle those branches. That was crazy! I learned a lesson about getting the holding wood right and then protecting it. Even wedges could be used incorrectly to compromise holding wood integrity and I had never thought about that before. Oh and Gordy rocks!

  • @billherrick3569
    @billherrick3569 Год назад +3

    I can't believe the hinge wood did not break. Looking forward to seeing your handle selection.

  • @jamessandlin4406
    @jamessandlin4406 Год назад +2

    tree work is absolutely awesome and rewarding it takes skill and a bit of muscle alot to learn greatest aspect of youtube is learning from professionals like jacob and gordy and then giving it a try

  • @TimberTrainer
    @TimberTrainer Год назад +6

    Tiny twigs stuck together can be a lot of friction to overcome. It reminds me of two phone books stuck together.

  • @edbeck8925
    @edbeck8925 Год назад +1

    After watching husband 592xp vs huge leaning cedar. I think you should hastarted with some wedges on the sides. Then wedges from the back.
    And possibly taken a bit more of the center of the tree out,. Cut the guts out, leave the holding wood edges.
    But you got it

  • @johns3106
    @johns3106 Год назад +4

    I learned long ago that when structures (or other “targets”) are nearby, it never hurts to spend 5 or 10 minutes with a throw line to get a rope in a tree like this…you can sweat it out pounding in numerous wedges, hoping the whole time it all works, or you could have a rope in it and REALLY use some leverage to get that thing to go! Using a rope doesn’t mean you don’t know how to fell a tree, it just means you know the safest and easiest way to get that tree on the ground!

  • @dblobgett
    @dblobgett Год назад +11

    These length videos are nice, but keep the longer ones 🙂

  • @kenallen6866
    @kenallen6866 Год назад +140

    I feel like Gordy has done 83.6 percent of the work. I guess that makes you the foreman on this one Jacob. You should but him lunch.

    • @GuiltyofTreeson
      @GuiltyofTreeson  Год назад +32

      😂

    • @ToddAdams1234
      @ToddAdams1234 Год назад +9

      Buying Gordy lunch is the LEAST that Jacob could do for Gordy bringing all of those day saving tools (toys) so that the Hemlock didn’t EVENTUALLY go into a BAAAAAAD place, like on that customers house! THAT would have been some bad juju AND it might have taken Jacob a long time to get his mojo back.

    • @ChrisLascari
      @ChrisLascari Год назад +32

      Buy him lunch? Tube salad I believe it's called

    • @tommyp4728
      @tommyp4728 Год назад +5

      @@ToddAdams1234 that's what friends are for. Help each other out

    • @mattfleming86
      @mattfleming86 Год назад +2

      @@ChrisLascari Beats getting tube steak.

  • @jdatwood7086
    @jdatwood7086 Год назад +4

    Could’ve probably helped having the cut angle level with the ground and not so much perpendicular to the tree trunk. It was pushing itself into the tree next to it as much is up and away. Tricky one for sure!

    • @eggertakerlie7320
      @eggertakerlie7320 Год назад

      I was going to ask about that. Why is the cut not horisontal ?

    • @jdatwood7086
      @jdatwood7086 Год назад +2

      @@eggertakerlie7320 probably because it’s symmetric to the trunk at a right angle which is pretty normal but in this case it allowed the low side to lean into the adjacent tree more.

  • @briananderson7497
    @briananderson7497 Год назад +10

    Gordy: "Do you have any more wedges"
    Jacob: "Yes, I have a lot"
    *after he bought a 100 pack of wedges right after he filmed "IDIOTS WITH CHAINSAWS!!! My First Tree Job as a Business Owner"*

  • @Rellimisbetterthanyou
    @Rellimisbetterthanyou 4 месяца назад

    Man I love love the way you fell trees and I have been watching you sense you started and I would watch you with my grandpa❤

  • @lindaarbogast6499
    @lindaarbogast6499 Год назад

    Wow that was an intense cut! To see you and Gordy work to get that hemlock to fall. Crazy tree! The way it twisted as it fell was weird too. Great teamwork and cool tools! Stay warm and safe out there!

  • @kevinduff3797
    @kevinduff3797 Год назад

    Now I know where all the K&H wedges are! Really appreciate the way you guys didn't rush it!

  • @KevinsDisobedience
    @KevinsDisobedience Год назад +1

    Great work staying calm and coming up with alternates as you went.

  • @johnnyshell2839
    @johnnyshell2839 Год назад +3

    Dang. I would have been mad if I showed up alone and that happened. Great job guys. Saw sounds great by the way

  • @greenfeetmowingco
    @greenfeetmowingco Год назад

    What a great video. I'm learning...you never quite know how things go with tree work! Thanks for sharing

  • @GameofTrees
    @GameofTrees Год назад +1

    Another simple felling Jacob. You have a habit of finding those 😂 always two hours or more away😃 nice work both of you.

  • @mitchzenobitrees
    @mitchzenobitrees Год назад +1

    Dead hemlock is always tricky. Sometimes they hold on, sometimes they don't.
    Great job fellas!

    • @GuiltyofTreeson
      @GuiltyofTreeson  Год назад +1

      Thanks Mitch!

    • @discoverykai1547
      @discoverykai1547 Год назад

      Thanks! Dead trees can definitely be unpredictable, but Gordy and I have worked together long enough to anticipate some of the risks.

  • @garlandremingtoniii1338
    @garlandremingtoniii1338 Год назад +1

    I I don’t know about you other guys, but I absolutely love watching Jacobs older videos from a week or two ago all the way back to the beginning! Jump in here and wind up spending a couple hours watching some of his videos. And other good people like him. Like his close buddy, August Hunicke.

    • @markp.9707
      @markp.9707 Год назад

      Yeah all the way back to his days at Eastside Treeworks. Tremendous video and tutorials for people who have an interest.

  • @MattyDardani
    @MattyDardani Год назад +2

    I can’t believe I have never seen your channel! This is great content and I look forward to more!!

    • @discoverykai1547
      @discoverykai1547 Год назад

      Thanks so much for watching and commenting! We appreciate your support and hope you continue to enjoy the content.

  • @mareknovak7752
    @mareknovak7752 Год назад +1

    We had a similar problem where wedges weren´t enough. Got it down by throwing a line high up and pulling it down.

  • @johndunbar2393
    @johndunbar2393 Год назад +1

    Those Milwaukee bags are awesome bags for the money. I use a smaller one for my wedges as well.

  • @dgoodman1484
    @dgoodman1484 Год назад +74

    If only someone knew an experienced climber who could of zipped off a few of those branches ahead of time 😁

    • @caseyobryantjones7564
      @caseyobryantjones7564 Год назад +1

      No

    • @kirkvanpatten7516
      @kirkvanpatten7516 Год назад +2

      Not worth climbing. These fallers are very experienced.

    • @dgoodman1484
      @dgoodman1484 Год назад +6

      Totally worth climbing especially when structures are near. Bet if you ask him today he’d have zipped up and cut a few.

    • @benvasilinda9729
      @benvasilinda9729 Год назад +5

      Yea u would think a call or two and they would have found someone who could have gotten up there lol. The comments that made me really laugh are the ones who don’t get ur humorous post.

    • @EcoAcid
      @EcoAcid Год назад

      could have*

  • @charlesmullins3238
    @charlesmullins3238 Год назад

    Gatorade bottles were my preferred gas jugs cuttin row….little for oil big for gas and wide mouths to pour fast…we tried washin soap jugs off edge of tailgate buts to slow…I never doubted you boys 1 bit…good job.

  • @rickhartwell-cr6xl
    @rickhartwell-cr6xl Год назад

    Nice. Haven't seen anyone fell this way, using a plunge cut across your scaff. The scaff gives your general direction of the fall. Your plunge cut eliminates your ability to control that direction with your holding wood. But with the damaged tree, I think it was a good method.

  • @chichitex1252
    @chichitex1252 Год назад +2

    That was an exciting video! Great job, well done!❤😊

  • @bonacker9762
    @bonacker9762 Год назад +1

    That was a lot of wedges !
    I would have been puckered to no end looking and trying to get that down.
    Cool heads prevail.

  • @Miahaskiell
    @Miahaskiell Год назад +4

    Gordy has so much confidence and stays so calm. Man I would of been nervous especially sense the Jack was almost maxed out. I like using ropes to pull just because I'm not confident enough just using wedges. I'm no logger lol. Keep up the good content Jacob, and be safe.

    • @discoverykai1547
      @discoverykai1547 Год назад

      Gordy definitely has a lot of experience and is great to work with. Using ropes can definitely be a good option, especially if you're not as confident with wedges. Thanks for watching and commenting!

  • @scottfoster2487
    @scottfoster2487 Год назад

    We use to use what was nick names quackers jack,basicly it was like a duck bill opened bout 8 inches and was rated at 25 tons, worked good once a couple wedges were sunk deep. Glad it wenrt safely.

  • @rickstafford5316
    @rickstafford5316 Год назад +2

    Wow!
    She was sure limb locked.
    Great work

  • @1d1hamby
    @1d1hamby Год назад +2

    Getting that 661 ported and modified would be awesome.

    • @paulj4262
      @paulj4262 Год назад +1

      You bet it is! Ported by Gordy himself in the early days

  • @fanosoX
    @fanosoX Год назад

    Jake I did my first crane pick last week. Thanks man you definitely helped me get to where I am today

  • @cbr600rrturbo
    @cbr600rrturbo Год назад +6

    Jacob do you know when Gordy is gonna have those axe handles up on his website?

  • @joemilich
    @joemilich Год назад +1

    Wow. Without Gordy and his giant bottle jack, I don't think that would have happened. Not without a bost load of other trees having to get felled.

  • @Jankapotamus1
    @Jankapotamus1 Год назад +3

    I’m curious how close the face cut was to closing up before she broke free. That tree really had some angle on it, I bet you guys were wishing you had gone for a big open face in hindsight🍺

  • @RobertJackson-vc9rk
    @RobertJackson-vc9rk Год назад +1

    Here's an idea that will help you in the future, cut out a much bigger wedge on the side you want it to fall and then on the other side cut it all the way through cause that thick section in the middle that wasn't cut was holding it up and so if you just kept cutting then it would have fell within 8 minutes.

  • @jimbrown4661
    @jimbrown4661 Год назад +1

    Just like Tree Work , Some Of Them Can Be A Bear!!! Get--""R"""-- Done Gordy!!!!!!! I Kept Thinking Fish A Line Way Up High Were You Have Some Leverage To Pull On The Tree To Get It Down. The Higher The Better!!! Those Little Limbs Had The Leverage To Hold The Tree Back, Because they were So High Up !!!!! A High Tie In, Snatch Block, And Your Truck To Give It A Little Pull!!! Real Good Video!!! 🙂👍👍🤗🤗.

  • @hiscifi2986
    @hiscifi2986 Год назад

    It's all about leverage... The wedges were 1 foot from the hinge, but the branches were 100 foot from the hinge... And there was over twelve of them.

  • @matthewfransen9447
    @matthewfransen9447 Год назад

    out western red cedar grows like 15-20 left tall max & 30ft wide. big old bush

  • @FINNISHLUMBERJACK
    @FINNISHLUMBERJACK Год назад

    Nice work, tough tree to to take down!

  • @LiveFreeOrRIP
    @LiveFreeOrRIP Год назад

    thank god you guys are alright. You know its stressful when you sit at home watching this tree. gordys is as cool as a cucumber... Guys got nerves of steel. So much so im going to place an order to WCS For a bark box and dogs for my 661.

  • @johndelgado5315
    @johndelgado5315 Год назад

    Hey - GREAT job !!! Really good to watch a pro like Gordy in action on a problematic tree.
    I watch every one one of your vids - dedicated loyal fan.
    My wife and I live in Willits, CA and if you and Gordy ever back in this area again - like when you went to cut with Schlafer Logging (if I remember name correctly) - I have a couple fir (32" base) trees right next to my house I need removed, probably need to chunk them out. It's a fire prevention thing, trees are alive and well. I will clean-up ... I have STIHL equipment for that.

  • @williambarry8015
    @williambarry8015 Год назад +3

    This looks like a profession you have to learn real early in life.
    These guys are freaking hardcore.

  • @willsheehan2975
    @willsheehan2975 Год назад

    I'm not a professional tree cutter by any means, just a guy with a big yard and a chainsaw. When I need to cut down a tree, I always put a strong (5000lb) rope on it as high as I can, and attach it to the base of another tree in the safety zone with a come along and tow strap. That way I'm not getting in this situation where I'm out of wedges with it hung up and no other option (again). Just don't stand near the base as you apply tension and it seems safe to me. I came up with this method on my own, I'd like to hear feedback on what other people think, I see tree jacks but never come alongs for felling.

  • @nicjones6045
    @nicjones6045 Год назад +1

    That's why it took a lot of beating to get it over. 4in is alot of holding wood

  • @justinsnyder6256
    @justinsnyder6256 Год назад +2

    Next time set a line up where it's hung up. You see how much a couple limbs will hold everything up. Lil tug up top, where it was sitting on the limbs, it would've gone. Use some throw line.

  • @joshmullinnex5113
    @joshmullinnex5113 Год назад +3

    The ole easy job lol! Pictures never give you the feel for the job. I think the Lord gives us these "easy ones" to humble us once in a while 😉

  • @kevinantaki5723
    @kevinantaki5723 Год назад

    This is the video I was impatiently waiting for!

  • @alanblasczyk1779
    @alanblasczyk1779 Год назад

    Wow, that was awesome Jake and Gordy !

  • @brendonstack1835
    @brendonstack1835 Год назад

    Great video, very informative. Thanks for sharing your knowledge 👍

  • @DFPercush
    @DFPercush Год назад

    That's the power of leverage, kids. 100,000 lbs 6 inches from the fulcrum, 5 branches 100 feet up holding 100 lbs each.
    Glad you guys were able to knock it out without taking the cedar though. I do wonder, could you throw a sling line and pull the cedar back, or shake it loose? Or maybe throw it over the Hemlock and try to force it over?

  • @sizemoretreeworks
    @sizemoretreeworks Год назад +4

    In the future would you take the cedar with it from the beginning? (if they’re tied together they go together kinda thing?) hindsight is 2020. Way to stick with a plan and get it done! Some sappy supplies custom K&H wedges would be sick!

    • @westcoastsaw1368
      @westcoastsaw1368 Год назад +8

      I think next time we would put a line in it
      For sher
      That tree through us for a loop for sher I could see the branches slowing moving letting the hemlock to get weight further ahead
      Once we started having problems I really was trying save that cedar and not have to cut it , would of made a mess and destroyed the poor guys yard And possibly hung in the next tree ahead of it
      If that was in a logging unit I would of cut the cedar first and if trees get hung up I just launch others into it and never jacked but residential you don’t have that option
      I like going with Jacob on these jobs I am learning new things all the time it’s great 👌

    • @sizemoretreeworks
      @sizemoretreeworks Год назад +1

      Awesome! Line is smart. I agree save as much as you can. Yard restoration is no fun. Hope you guys don’t get too many “from the hip” comments on this one. Always happy the work gets shared, even though the camera only shows so much. Helps me learn too. RIP GoPro 😂 17:19

  • @notachance374
    @notachance374 Год назад

    Nice to see a hick up, it all usually looks like it’s so smooth
    Nothing like how my days go, often

  • @dianncharlan5648
    @dianncharlan5648 Год назад +1

    Love watching Gordy working with you Jacob! Great video! I still say you need to start your own business together,

  • @douglasschafer6372
    @douglasschafer6372 Год назад

    tough, real tough. Glad your both safe

  • @dominiccampbell947
    @dominiccampbell947 Год назад +2

    Do you guys think cutting out some of the center of the hinge would have made any difference here (cutting the guts out, letterboxing, whatever you want to call it) or do you think you'd have just pulled too much of the hinge wood out tapping the wedges more after that? Good job anyways, it always amazes me what can cause a tree to hang up, tiny branches or pegs like that eh? What you said about you and Gordy staying chilled really hits home. Watch yourselves out there 👍

  • @noneckjoe948
    @noneckjoe948 Год назад

    I’ve had this happen to me several times but with much smaller trees…. It’s scary the further the tree leans and just won’t drop… can spook you into mistakes…

  • @letsdothis9063
    @letsdothis9063 Год назад

    I have seen branches hold an entire tree up in the air. (Smaller trees, but still a lot of weight).

  • @danfreeman9079
    @danfreeman9079 Год назад

    Cedar limbs have those hooked branch ends. A little wind would have been helpful to work those branches loose.

  • @nicjones6045
    @nicjones6045 Год назад

    Hemlock branches are no joke. Hemlock in general are no joke. Weigh so much. I was falling on a fire in Idaho. When those branches get heat treated they are so strong and flexible. You gotta fall the tree perfect or else it's like velcro to other trees.

  • @karl-egertdaskov6217
    @karl-egertdaskov6217 Год назад

    you should get a comealong i actually went to a logging school and we had a special training as a optional and that was falling dangerous trees but only difference is you have a long bar we cut 40 inch trees with 15 inch bars and a 50 cc saw cutting with big bars is way too easy for us

  • @adamelliott2302
    @adamelliott2302 Год назад

    Slow and steady wins the race! Beauty!

  • @LoisELewis
    @LoisELewis Год назад

    W0W. That was an amazing drop. PATIENCE galore. And saf ely done

  • @jakubpukovec7755
    @jakubpukovec7755 Год назад

    I had a similar situation with a small birch tree ~35 cm in diameter. It got stuck on one very dry oak limb, I'd say almost rotten. 5 cm in diameter maximum. 3 wedges stacked up, birch tree already in a heavy lean. No way. Eventually we had to throw up a rope and pull the birch tree a little bit sideways. Then the oak limb finally cracked.

  • @elmerwilliamson1970
    @elmerwilliamson1970 Год назад

    Rotten hemlock is the worst. In 1959 my dad was falling about a 60” diameter rotten hemlock with a 125 McCulloch with a 48” bar that broke off the stump and kicked back, hit him in the hip as he was running away, shattered it. He was in the hospital for two weeks as they put it back together. He returned to the woods in a few months, but was never the same.

  • @solsirius5582
    @solsirius5582 Год назад +1

    Never underestimate Branches and needles
    Every needle holds an ounce and 1000 Needles ...
    You can't controll with wedges
    If there would be Wind from the other side it might have fallen to another direction.
    Would been better to climb or set a Line and pull
    When the jack breaks out or the would , so good night
    When you don't want to climb so I would have waited until the wind is right on a day ...

  • @justinjones9255
    @justinjones9255 Год назад

    Just goes to show ya that ya never know what’s gonna turn out to be an epic video.

  • @MrGregault
    @MrGregault Год назад

    Can't learn stuff like this unless you're in situations like this! Great focus gents. 👌
    Question: Instead of stacking three, have you ever stacked a flat slab to take up room? I've been there before & it worked great in my situations.
    Keep up the great work on both of your parts. Thanks for the learnin!
    - Red

  • @reganmahoney8264
    @reganmahoney8264 4 месяца назад

    Having Geordie there was fortuitous. Great video.

  • @snowoffstream5823
    @snowoffstream5823 Год назад

    I love how after all that, just Gordy _touching_ the tree is when it decides it's done.

  • @jdemeter4357
    @jdemeter4357 Год назад

    Would tacking a peice of 1/4 steel just above cut and using a hand held hammer drill with a short metal rod then bounce it on the steel. Like in a tall building the vibrations will be felt top and bottom. WHAT will happen is the tree will act as a tuning fork and slowly move.

  • @Entreepreneurs
    @Entreepreneurs 5 месяцев назад

    I spit my drink out whenever he knocked the GoPro out 😂😂

  • @rackets001
    @rackets001 Год назад

    Jacob, another fave youtube channel, beside yours, just uploaded a chainsaw comparison for light duty saws. Project Farm. Pretty great, unbiased, unsponsored side by side between about 8 or 10 brands.

  • @benstradling7615
    @benstradling7615 Год назад

    Bloody hell you were unlucky with that fire or Lucky maybe taking stuff apart is easy compared to putting it all back together looking forward to seeing how you line up and put those booms in eachother .

  • @itzOLE3
    @itzOLE3 Год назад +3

    20 minutes setting a pull line would've been nice on this one lol

  • @mikesoultanian8050
    @mikesoultanian8050 Год назад

    In case you didn't know, you can connect to the camera from your phone, go to the tool icon, and then enable "locate camera" and it'll start beeping :)

  • @lukeowens8212
    @lukeowens8212 Год назад +1

    There's a hell of a tangle at the top and it's leaning the opposite way???? Hmmmmm I wonder 😎