I see you take your time , carefull at falling.patience is a good thing. A sine of experience Cedar and fir trees have rot resistance and dead ones will remain standing for many years (100 +) leaving the spike tops you see in the background they make great sawlogs they make some of the best lumber clears colours fantastic
Interesting way to hold your ax…I usually tuck the handle in between my belt…(I know the safety guys cry about that)…but with that being said do they break your balls about it being “unsheathed”?
These trees amaze me... such a skilled job. great content Bjarne, keep it up. Have a great crimbo and new year one and all, is this same footage as last video from 5 days ago? I remember the hail remark! I'll still watch again... edit yep its the same video
Got one question at about the 9:50 mark in the back ground shot is many of those trees in the shot are they dead on the stump? Just wndering from a cutter on the east coast in the central Appalachians. Since our trees are so different just wondering since most your trees are cone bearing trees I think I am not sure of what I am seeing. Wanting to learn about how things go in other regions that cut timber.
Some will be dead, most have probably just gone through a hard time though and just the tops have died back, cedars particularly, the lower 100’ will be green and new tops could be growing.
There’s a lot of dead cedars naturally in an old growth forest. Especially cedar because the are high trot resistant so the stay standing long after they’re dead. Also the normally die from the top down so you’ll see lots of dead tops but lower down they still have live branches.
Sweater maintenance.. How do you wash and dry your sweaters in camp? I don't have one of yours but my Viberg sweaters get washed on cold and tumbled for 5 min then tossed over a upside down laundry basket..so far they held up for 2 yrs.
We’re never supposed to be within 2 tree lengths of another faller or other phases of logging. Plus you’d most likely not hear is with your own saw wide open in a cut. If there’s any concern then we’ll just call our co-worker over the radio
Some companies do But Bjarne is right, though. Simply because most of the time, the noise from all the equipment working or from other cutters in the area is so loud that it drains out other noises so it's just way more better an easier to do over the radio's
Cool video. I’m going to start posting my. Cutting. Do you bring your own grinder for chain or does camp have grinders?? That would make a cool video!!!
@@oscarmdog5275 ya I use the 390 for a 36” bar. Although I did use a 36” on the 572 in cedar on another job but that saw was modified a lot. I normally use a 28” bar for the 572 which I only use in small wood. Hands are doing better with that neoprene wrapped around the handlebars. Still gotta try some other ideas viewers have suggested
@@BjarneButler that’s awesome…for reference I cut hardwood on terrain you couldn’t set yer gas jug down nowhere for $100day..I do residential climbing mostly and town trees but these ol boys that log here in eastern Ky work for nothin and barley keep 1 old 650h and a straight truck goin week to week..thanks a bushel for that info. I love fallin and have dreamnt of workin on VI.
After cutting 45 years it's an art you just don't pick up over night ! Nice work 😊
You are truly blessed to be able to work in God's natural world on a daily basis.
You have the best job in the World.. Blessings from Norway 🇧🇻
Bjarne, you are sure fast off the stump when those cedars go!
Man that second tree was like wet saw dust. Beautiful day over there. Cheers
Sweater is ordered and im still loving all of your fine work. There is always something new to learn , stay safe.
Thanks. And thanks for the order
@@BjarneButler your welcome , if i like your sweater a lot i will most likely get a few more.
Kentucky retired military retired civilian master plumber new niche new jobsite every day great showing Thanx Bjarne.
Ky plumber myself lol. Tree man by heart
Thanks for watching
The shirt cam works for 1st person view.. keep it up
Nice work! Looks a little wet out there… stay safe, Happy Holidays and thanks for posting.
I see you take your time , carefull at falling.patience is a good thing. A sine of experience
Cedar and fir trees have rot resistance and dead ones will remain standing for many years (100 +) leaving the spike tops you see in the background they make great sawlogs they make some of the best lumber clears colours fantastic
Those were some pretty good swings!
Merry Christmas from Louisville KY to you and your family!
And they still give you a looney and tooney for having so much fun everyday! Can't beat a day like that on the hillside eh pal
grreat footage! great work! saying hi from ontario!
Thoroughly entertaining!
What the tree huggers and some g don’t get if you don’t log the big trees they rot
Excellent video.
You are an artist
Hmmm…think I should jump in the NFT bandwagon?
You win again 🤙👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻😳
like the shirt cam angle bjarne
Hope u are doin well an havin a good week. Merry Christmas.
Thanks. Merry Christmas
Interesting way to hold your ax…I usually tuck the handle in between my belt…(I know the safety guys cry about that)…but with that being said do they break your balls about it being “unsheathed”?
Incredible forest
Peace full video
Old school!!!
These trees amaze me... such a skilled job. great content Bjarne, keep it up. Have a great crimbo and new year one and all, is this same footage as last video from 5 days ago? I remember the hail remark! I'll still watch again... edit yep its the same video
Maybe 2 Cedar bolts out of that stump not too bad you bad even for Oregon broken we'd leave snumped that much
Shake bolts
Merry Christmas Bjarne
Thank you. Merry Christmas
Got one question at about the 9:50 mark in the back ground shot is many of those trees in the shot are they dead on the stump? Just wndering from a cutter on the east coast in the central Appalachians. Since our trees are so different just wondering since most your trees are cone bearing trees I think I am not sure of what I am seeing. Wanting to learn about how things go in other regions that cut timber.
Some will be dead, most have probably just gone through a hard time though and just the tops have died back, cedars particularly, the lower 100’ will be green and new tops could be growing.
There’s a lot of dead cedars naturally in an old growth forest. Especially cedar because the are high trot resistant so the stay standing long after they’re dead.
Also the normally die from the top down so you’ll see lots of dead tops but lower down they still have live branches.
@@BjarneButler Gray ghosts and spike tops
Might wanna turn your low jet a bit out. Startson one pull when warmthen
Sweater maintenance.. How do you wash and dry your sweaters in camp? I don't have one of yours but my Viberg sweaters get washed on cold and tumbled for 5 min then tossed over a upside down laundry basket..so far they held up for 2 yrs.
I cold wash and hang dry
Love your videos!
Good job 👍
👍👍👍
Love the content. Keep the videos coming I'll keep watching. Stay safe. What muffler setup do you run? Just picked up a 390.
I modified it myself. Just add some vents on each side
@@BjarneButler awesome thanks!
Super tank 🚜🐻🐮🌽🐲🐉🦆🐑🏍️🐓🌊🎻😆😝😛😅✊☀️🍗😀🐙💸💰🤗♥️💪💪💪💪💪💪
So what would you rather run? 390 or 572? Theoretically if size didn’t matter.
👋
👋👋
Very skilled work. Leave some big trees for my kids to see though.
Another great video! Why don't you guys use air horns when you are dropping a tree?
We’re never supposed to be within 2 tree lengths of another faller or other phases of logging. Plus you’d most likely not hear is with your own saw wide open in a cut. If there’s any concern then we’ll just call our co-worker over the radio
Some companies do
But Bjarne is right, though. Simply because most of the time, the noise from all the equipment working or from other cutters in the area is so loud that it drains out other noises so it's just way more better an easier to do over the radio's
Cool video. I’m going to start posting my. Cutting. Do you bring your own grinder for chain or does camp have grinders?? That would make a cool video!!!
i'm about sure they use a file on the jobsite when need to sharpen their chain
I hand file. But if you do grind then you’ll need to bring your own grinder to camp
Looks like a lot of fun! What axe is that anyways?
Regular axe from the saw shop. I just welded 1/4 round stock in a loop for my axe holder
Great videos. Subtitles would be nice.
Noted thanks🤙
Hey Bjarne, what bar oil do you use in the huskys?
Husky or stihl oil mostly
Is it necessary to cut down the small trees that aren’t really in ur way so they can at least try to replace the hundreds you cut down
Ya we’re required to. They also get in the way of the next phase of logging
Yeah, they want to destroy everything and turn it into a desert. Probably dump oil and other contaminants in the ground, as well...
What size saw and bar are you using. Trying to get a good idea of how big the cedars are. Nice shots 👌
Thanks. 36”
@@BjarneButler Hello! The 36" is on the 390? What do you run on the 572?
How are your hands holding up? Thanks!
@@oscarmdog5275 ya I use the 390 for a 36” bar. Although I did use a 36” on the 572 in cedar on another job but that saw was modified a lot. I normally use a 28” bar for the 572 which I only use in small wood.
Hands are doing better with that neoprene wrapped around the handlebars. Still gotta try some other ideas viewers have suggested
@@BjarneButler Thank you!
😲😲👏👏
😁🤘😉
Was this out mercantile behind osard?
Nope. Sorry can’t disclose the location
😂
Where is this?
Vancouver Island !!!
Stupid thing made ya work for it:/ hope all is well and be careful boss.
Ya some I actually have to work for haha. Hope to get in some big ones again January. Had fun on that last shift
What brand of saw do you use
Poulan
Sorry I couldn't help it
Husqvarna 390 & 572
It’s a orange painted wild thing
What’s a caller make a yr in bc?
Faller
Full year about 140-150k as a sub-contractor
@@BjarneButler that’s awesome…for reference I cut hardwood on terrain you couldn’t set yer gas jug down nowhere for $100day..I do residential climbing mostly and town trees but these ol boys that log here in eastern Ky work for nothin and barley keep 1 old 650h and a straight truck goin week to week..thanks a bushel for that info. I love fallin and have dreamnt of workin on VI.
I'm still waiting to see a dinosaur walk out of the woods and eat him LOL
Did you know that you can improve your visitors with the help of youtube Data Api?
Heartbreaking destruction of old growth. Typical of BC.