How to Spur Cut! Cutting techniques that professional veneer cutters use.

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  • Опубликовано: 27 янв 2025

Комментарии • 169

  • @Ukelove
    @Ukelove Год назад +7

    I love watching you plan your cuts and walk us through. Everything went according to plan. It’s amazing to see the thought that goes into your work and I appreciate you sharing with us. Your work is fascinating and your knowledge is admirable. Another great video feller. Keep them coming.

  • @jtrocktree5409
    @jtrocktree5409 Год назад +6

    You are on the game ! Very clear , to the point demonstration. I learned that technique in illinois back in the 80's on large white oak , it can get sketchy in a ravine , but i am still here to tell it, great job !! Stay healthy and safe !

    • @Good.Fellers
      @Good.Fellers  Год назад +2

      Hey thank you! Can get sketchy for sure. Be safe!!!

  • @R_Wyatt545
    @R_Wyatt545 Год назад +8

    Definitely a pro. I have never made that cut but will definitely keep it in my toolbox for future opportunities. Thanks for the detail and conciseness of content.

    • @Good.Fellers
      @Good.Fellers  Год назад +3

      Glad ya liked the vid, be safe out there.

    • @DonReynolds-p7o
      @DonReynolds-p7o Год назад +2

      Nice job and very informative, thanks for the vid !

    • @Good.Fellers
      @Good.Fellers  Год назад

      @user-sk9er8zf1b your welcome!

  • @bryanbell578
    @bryanbell578 24 дня назад +1

    Awesome job and thanks for the detailed cuts. I just cut dead trees down for firewood but still like watching these videos. 👍👍👍

  • @boooshes
    @boooshes 10 месяцев назад +1

    I really like your slow, methodical approach. No rushing, but steady and efficient.

    • @Good.Fellers
      @Good.Fellers  10 месяцев назад

      Fast breaks trees and equipment

  • @Raised-Right
    @Raised-Right 10 месяцев назад +2

    Dude Husqvarna better start sponsoring you.

    • @Good.Fellers
      @Good.Fellers  10 месяцев назад +2

      😆

    • @Raised-Right
      @Raised-Right 10 месяцев назад +1

      ​@Good.Fellers you make it look so easy. Stay safe out there.

    • @Good.Fellers
      @Good.Fellers  10 месяцев назад +1

      @Raised-Right hey, thank you!

  • @matthewknight5641
    @matthewknight5641 25 дней назад +1

    you are a true bad ass with a saw. ive used them most my life but you are on a different level for sure.

  • @kaceesavage
    @kaceesavage Год назад +2

    Thanks for showing this I’ve been looking for a good explanation video of this technique. This is also the first time I can remember seeing a video that at the time has more thumbs up than views. Good stuff!

  • @DeerSlayermi
    @DeerSlayermi Год назад +3

    Your expertise and experience really show in this video. Thanks for the detailed explanation. Keep the videos coming

  • @cut4fun50
    @cut4fun50 Год назад +1

    Thanks for explaining this in detail. 👍I've seen it done on other channels but not really shown how to do it. Glad they took care of you with the 592xp warranty.
    Pat from northwest WI.

  • @craigwilson9560
    @craigwilson9560 Год назад +2

    Great detail explanation! Works great on walnuts!

  • @gunterbecker8528
    @gunterbecker8528 5 месяцев назад +1

    It's just a pleasure following u n do what u have to do. U truly a woodsman and you will have a good following, u attitude will guarantee it! Regards Gunter

    • @Good.Fellers
      @Good.Fellers  5 месяцев назад

      Hey thank you! I’m glad you like the channel

  • @house_church
    @house_church Год назад +1

    Never seen this clever method before. Thanks for sharing and congrats on your new saw.

  • @toddduncan4071
    @toddduncan4071 Год назад +1

    I love my 572 but I really want to try this method of felling and I'd love to add a 592 to my arsenal!!
    Thank you for demonstrating this technique!

  • @Kevin-lb2nj
    @Kevin-lb2nj Год назад +2

    Another awesome video! Very informative, and love how you explain Why you’re doing what you’re doing. Keep the videos coming

  • @aaronbaum2542
    @aaronbaum2542 11 месяцев назад +1

    So beautifully executed!! You have amazing skill!!😊

  • @nate2263
    @nate2263 Год назад +3

    Awesome, this helps me in my cutting. I have only tried this cut a handful of times on walnuts we have come across on land clearing jobs. Mistake I kept making was leaving the spurs too small so some of them sat down on me and I had to have my buddy cut the last spur 🤣

  • @Mark-Marine
    @Mark-Marine Год назад +1

    I enjoyed the step-by-step. As I said early on, you’ve got some savvy.

  • @TreeClimbingMonkey
    @TreeClimbingMonkey Год назад +1

    Very well thought out and perfect execution, great job

  • @afleetcommand
    @afleetcommand Год назад +2

    Excellent video, Think I need to do exactly that on this job I'm on right now

    • @Good.Fellers
      @Good.Fellers  Год назад

      Awesome, glad you liked it.

    • @davidwyby
      @davidwyby Год назад +1

      I was gonna send this one to you 😆

  • @Living-The-Dream
    @Living-The-Dream Год назад +1

    As usual…..beautiful job !!! I like that type of cut. Have run across a number of Beech trees over the years that good have been a benefit to drop this way. Always learn something(s) new, when watching your video’s! Thanks 👍🪵⛓🪚👏🇺🇸 Rick

    • @Good.Fellers
      @Good.Fellers  Год назад +1

      Thanks bud, we don’t cut the beach. Can’t sell the logs.

    • @Living-The-Dream
      @Living-The-Dream Год назад +1

      @@Good.Fellers Understand, a friend had tons of mature ones. He was clearing land for a home…..neither of us thought of this method.

  • @ricksanchez7459
    @ricksanchez7459 Год назад +2

    Nice job. Pops always called it stump jumping, and only done on hillsides. That last flare kept it from sliding back on you.

  • @howarddavidiii6171
    @howarddavidiii6171 Год назад +1

    Thanks. That was very interesting and informative.

  • @patrickvennard838
    @patrickvennard838 Год назад +1

    Great video glad the new saw has worked out for you, I definitely think five series saws don't have great quality control. I wish Husqvarna would offer free software updates!

    • @Good.Fellers
      @Good.Fellers  Год назад +1

      All work to my old saw is warranty so that’s good.

  • @benbaker989
    @benbaker989 Год назад +1

    Yes describe the Diameters I love it

  • @HAUSS81
    @HAUSS81 10 месяцев назад +2

    Very skilled. Impressive.

  • @fullhousebuckin
    @fullhousebuckin Год назад +1

    Thanks for the shout out brother!!

  • @fullhousebuckin
    @fullhousebuckin Год назад +1

    Thanks for the shout out brother!

  • @nealosmer134
    @nealosmer134 Год назад +1

    I spent many yrs in woods. Interesting video... I've cut many veneer trees, never like that. I bore the heart and have only 2 bands for hinge wood.

    • @Good.Fellers
      @Good.Fellers  Год назад

      I cut some trees like that, but it’s a great way to pull fibers or tear a side.

  • @matthewknight5641
    @matthewknight5641 25 дней назад +1

    i rarely get to mess with my saws anymore becaise im always on the road but one day ill be back on the farm doing what i enjoy

    • @Good.Fellers
      @Good.Fellers  25 дней назад +1

      I hope you get plenty of time on a saw in the future.

    • @matthewknight5641
      @matthewknight5641 24 дня назад +1

      @Good.Fellers thanks man. I lost everything because of stage 4 cancer and finally beat it 2 years ago. I'm back working and gaining ground again and bought me a nice fleet of saws and most the equipment for a tree service so if my cancer comes back then if I'm able I can still do some side jobs. I love messing with saws but I'm stuck in this semi truck about 26 or 27 days a month so I rarely get to cut trees. I appreciate the videos you do and I have much respect for you even tho we haven't met. you look as if you do good work and I learn from you with each video I see

    • @Good.Fellers
      @Good.Fellers  24 дня назад +1

      Sucks about the cancer
      Glad your doing good now
      Be careful out there!

  • @woodstacker5241
    @woodstacker5241 Год назад +1

    Nice job Feller.

  • @oakiewoodsman
    @oakiewoodsman Год назад +1

    New Sub here! Excellent job teaching and showing a different technique that is valuable to know about when you have different types of trees to cut. You really got me when you explained how the stem could roll as needed as the top brushes by the others in the area. I am not always wanting to cut every tree that another can hang up on.
    Now, am I gonna run out and try it? Not yet but I will keep it in my memory banks. 😉
    Thanks again!

    • @Good.Fellers
      @Good.Fellers  Год назад

      Glad ya enjoyed it!!!
      Hey be safe out there!!!

  • @rugerfarming5387
    @rugerfarming5387 Год назад +1

    That my friend is how a super nice stump looks like no fiber tear at all. I hate fiber tear in the log. One of my pet peaves. Super nice job.

  • @scottreynolds273
    @scottreynolds273 Год назад +1

    Great video

  • @danielbutler8292
    @danielbutler8292 Год назад +1

    good explanation!

  • @shermanhofacker4428
    @shermanhofacker4428 Год назад +2

    I put a couple wedges in the back side cut, just in case the wind shifts enough to cause a problem.

  • @edoellien239
    @edoellien239 Год назад +2

    What situation would I be looking for, that I would want to use this technique? Why not just Humboldt and backcut?

    • @Good.Fellers
      @Good.Fellers  Год назад +1

      This for special veneer cutting of hardwoods. If your cutting Humboldts this isn’t for you

    • @edoellien239
      @edoellien239 Год назад +1

      Hmm, so dont try it? Got it.

  • @fullhousebuckin
    @fullhousebuckin Год назад +1

    Thats crazy!! Intetesring too! Fallin i usually either use the humbolt, or a key notch depending on. But i also will open the facw cut, bore the center etc dependong on, you know what i mean. What you charge me to load my saws up n come fall with you for a week! Man oh man!

  • @jimputnam2044
    @jimputnam2044 Год назад +2

    IDK looked like a beaver fall to me?? just keep cutting or chewing until it falls??

  • @walkerscountrylife
    @walkerscountrylife Год назад +2

    Thanks for that really clear demonstration! Totally different type of cut than ive ever seen before, and i cant believe how bad thise cherrys were.
    What are the upgrades on that 592 over your last one?

    • @Good.Fellers
      @Good.Fellers  Год назад +1

      There’s apparently different computer settings and a upgraded fuel line assembly.

  • @IndianaDoug
    @IndianaDoug Год назад +2

    Great job. Question, if the tree has a natural lean, why couldn’t a guy flush cut the entire front to the back and leave a spur or two as the hinge wood?

    • @Good.Fellers
      @Good.Fellers  Год назад +1

      Hey can and I have video doing it.
      Problem is if your not experienced the tree will sit down on your bar.

    • @IndianaDoug
      @IndianaDoug Год назад +1

      @@Good.Fellers good point, I’d say wedges need used for sure.

    • @davidwyby
      @davidwyby Год назад

      @@Good.FellersI’ve heard it called felling over the saw.

  • @codblkops85
    @codblkops85 Год назад +1

    I feel like thats how i see them log in the jungles with big buttress roots. Well executed for sure👍

  • @lliamarden8560
    @lliamarden8560 Год назад +1

    Really interesting. Never heard of this. I’m a personal use firewood feller myself so not so important but great way to get every inch for other uses. Do you ever run into pinching with the front spurs? I don’t know if the short vertical cuts avoid that?

    • @Good.Fellers
      @Good.Fellers  Год назад

      When I first started I got pinched all the time.

  • @charlesmullins3238
    @charlesmullins3238 Год назад +2

    Got the ol sawking built 394 out this wk and knocked down a cypress for my buddie…30mins had 3 logs and no limbs..lol..I’d like to try the new 92s…I have 395..064..288…460..880..and several smaller saws…288 is a dandy too….thanks bud…matt

  • @robintaylor-mockingeemill8223
    @robintaylor-mockingeemill8223 Год назад +1

    nice cut . I would probably have trouble matching the cut from behind to the cut from the front , is there any trick to it ? Or does the front cut come out on the back side a bit ?

  • @bilbobaggins4366
    @bilbobaggins4366 Год назад +1

    Wasn't sure but the guy pinned exactly as required what's not to like 👍

  • @randyballew8795
    @randyballew8795 Год назад

    It probably doesn't always work, but the spurs could help prevent it from slipping back to you. Respect on starting the cut with nose of the bar i quit doing that because i always got kick back trying it that way 😂

    • @jureslegel3877
      @jureslegel3877 Год назад

      you get kick back because you chain is not sharpened properly. Even some new chains like to do some kick back because they are sharpened to aggressively from factory.
      This type of felling is really sketchy because tree is cut off no real holding wood to steer the tree so tree goes where it leans and rols off the stump left right and if you are lucky it jumps out of this spurs and slipp back. I would never use this technique.Even if it leans do normal face cut bore cut it and then triger it from behind much safer faster more controll.

    • @Good.Fellers
      @Good.Fellers  Год назад +2

      Bore cutting is a technique worth learning. You are correct about the spurs stopping the slide back off the stump.

    • @randyballew8795
      @randyballew8795 Год назад +2

      @jureslegel3877 chain is sharpened properly I think it's just how you start it into the wood

  • @justinweaver8107
    @justinweaver8107 Год назад +1

    Very interesting thank u sir

  • @elijahmcgregor9193
    @elijahmcgregor9193 Год назад +1

    Awesome video! Hope the 592 works out great for you.
    How do you know which spur on the back to cut? Looks to me if you cut the wrong one the tree could go the wrong way.

  • @tbruce-sawsandsplitting
    @tbruce-sawsandsplitting Год назад +1

    Damn thats a good looking saw

  • @thisisyourcaptainspeaking2259
    @thisisyourcaptainspeaking2259 Год назад +1

    Cant count how many white oaks similar to this, I've converted to split firewood.

  • @Sethhaun78
    @Sethhaun78 Год назад +1

    They have fuel line issue and to carb .and comes lose.like 661 .s have similar issues with intake boot .592 lines get kinked.its to long cut it shorter

    • @Good.Fellers
      @Good.Fellers  Год назад +1

      Local shop is repairing lines and computer issues as a warranty.

  • @KevinsDisobedience
    @KevinsDisobedience Год назад +2

    I can definitely see how that would be useful cutting veneer timber. Do you only do those on trees with some head lean? It seems like on a tall straight tree, or back-lean, you would need space for the tree to fall into? Just asking. I’m a firewood guy who owns a farm. What I know about felling I learned from the internet. I was way more gunho when I was younger. When in doubt, gun it out was our motto. Then run! Lol

    • @Good.Fellers
      @Good.Fellers  Год назад

      Straight tree it’s fine is a wedge leave a undercut spur holding etc. back lean go another way.

  • @jonhill373
    @jonhill373 Год назад +6

    That’s the goofiest way of felling a tree I’ve ever seen. So unpredictable when coming down.

    • @Good.Fellers
      @Good.Fellers  Год назад +6

      Glad you liked it!

    • @adamboone6864
      @adamboone6864 Год назад +3

      Nicely done, your bore cut was less that a 4” above the ground. Every Midwest logger worth their weight will spur cut. You’ll get made fun of if you bring in a log that’s been match cut. If you aren’t a veneer cutter or if you’re a handyman or a tree service feller this is over kill. It’s for grading purposes only, the middle of the log cannot have pulled or damaged fibers if it does your log is no longer veneer and sawmills will not waste their time and cut off 3-4’ of log to get to undamaged fibers. And you loose those precious board feet. Also the logs skid out easier if you don’t have hard edges catching on everything in the woods.

    • @Good.Fellers
      @Good.Fellers  Год назад +1

      @adamboone6864 all facts.

    • @danlichtenberger6462
      @danlichtenberger6462 10 месяцев назад

      Had a logger do my place in 2018 and every cut was like that. There is a reason for it and it is explained very well below in the other reply. Makes a LOT of sense when it is explained to ya. Everyone involved in the logging operation benefits from cuts like this. Take care.

    • @kevinlibbyGOL90no1
      @kevinlibbyGOL90no1 2 месяца назад

      Don't give up your day job. One stump left like that would get you fired the first time you caused a ruined skidder tire after running over that stump.

  • @dennisthemenace57
    @dennisthemenace57 Год назад +1

    Must be hard on chains cutting that low

  • @fullhousebuckin
    @fullhousebuckin Год назад +1

    Triple like!

  • @pekerja27
    @pekerja27 Год назад +1

    Ingin rasa nya nyobain mesin husqvarna

  • @Jason-fg4jr
    @Jason-fg4jr Год назад +1

    Buddy what state ya'll located in ??? Also do you have a website you sell your axes on??? Ya'll stay safe frosty and free

    • @Good.Fellers
      @Good.Fellers  Год назад

      No I don’t sell axes I just restore old axes.
      I’m in the Midwest, I work in Illinois Indiana Michigan and Ohio.

  • @pavelkysa9907
    @pavelkysa9907 Год назад +1

    Ať žije Husqvarna 592 XP 🌲🌲🌳🌳🐻🐻👀👀🔥🔥💪💪💪💪 lesu zdar

  • @Keto-Cheato
    @Keto-Cheato Год назад +1

    How do i find a trustworthy veneer buyer? ❤

    • @Good.Fellers
      @Good.Fellers  Год назад

      No such thing in business.

    • @Good.Fellers
      @Good.Fellers  Год назад +3

      But honestly it’s a hard business and you have got to find someone to teach you logs Once you know logs and there value and usages you can effectively market them. I wouldn’t where to start in todays world. I would try to find a log buyer over 55 years old who doesn’t do drugs and get his advise.

    • @Keto-Cheato
      @Keto-Cheato Год назад

      @Good.Fellers I am small potatoes.. but the foreign dude here is not only an Ahole, he's what's inside the Ahole. Sold there once n swore I'd drive however far I had to..

    • @Keto-Cheato
      @Keto-Cheato Год назад +1

      Ive got a handful of logs available. Couple walnut. Couple white oak. Disabled Vet.

    • @Good.Fellers
      @Good.Fellers  Год назад

      Where you located?

  • @garengtutorial8923
    @garengtutorial8923 Год назад +1

    Keren bos

  • @Josephlell
    @Josephlell Год назад +1

    I live in South West Virginia don't try that here the ground around here is mostly steep

  • @Josephlell
    @Josephlell Год назад +2

    Where did you learn that did you learn it yourself or did someone teach you that never have seen that done before but hey don't knock it till you try it but I'll be truthful with you I wouldn't attempt that for no amount of money but I'll give you credit that's the sickest I've ever seen

  • @FaceNorthForestry
    @FaceNorthForestry Год назад +1

    Felling professionally for 20 years and never seen or heard of this technique. No directional control and sketchy as hell. What if you smash the top out of another high value tree that is being retained or it gets hung up in an adjacent tree and you waste time having to take it down.
    Yes, cut the buttresses off, but if you don’t want pulled fibres bore out the middle of the hinge and/or put in sapwood cuts depending on species. Face cut every time. In professional forestry there’s no room for cut and hope.

  • @Josephlell
    @Josephlell Год назад +1

    Be careful brother

  • @aleksandarrac7106
    @aleksandarrac7106 Год назад +1

    Najgore što sam ikada video. Amaterski i vrlo opasno. I sve to u farmerkama.👎

  • @jamesmarkin2262
    @jamesmarkin2262 Год назад +1

    One of my crew asked "Why cut it like that?" Simply.. Its to not waist wood? By not making face cut, you dont loose wood by cutting off to evan up butt? and so that the tree is not locked into a hing, so its free to roll and slide off of things? I put question marks. Because, unfortunately, I know with some companys it may not or cant be an issue. Also , you can use this cut for other situations. Like maybe on a sketchy large uprooted tree leaning into another after wind storm. Great job. Keep it up bro

  • @charlesmullins3238
    @charlesmullins3238 Год назад +1

    Turner boys are keen on this type of felling….im learning…comin from residential and power line clearance im a hinge type of guy as we had to precisely fell ones parallel with 25kv with pinpoint accuracy and no twist,flip, or roll..tried stuffin a small one through limbs close to small line and not enough weight to push through and rolled enough to pop a fuse as it grazed line….my 1 and only time I knocked power…and I felt like I’d lost World Series….i jaw a lot hopin it’s all for the good on yer channel….💪🏻🫡