Logging Techniques That EVERY Logger Should Know!
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 13 окт 2024
- Make sure to tune in every day this week for a video!
Follow us on instagram @lumbercapital07
If you would like to further support our channel, check out
our merch shop by using this link www.spreadshir...
Or you can donate spot.fund/O56XSG
If you would like to become a member, you can click this link to sign up!
/ @lumbercapitallogyard
If you are interested in having a custom knife made,you can contact Lee Ross
leerossck@gmail.com
![Clave Especial x Fuerza Regida - No Pasa Nada [Official Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/3u2jaju71IQ/mqdefault.jpg)
Geez Emerald. Your Dad is amazing!!
I would be dead in 15 minutes if I tried to do that. The boss is a hard working man. Even out in the forest he wasn't about to let you get in any danger. You have a great dad and role model. Thank you.
Your dad is the type of person that will save this country when the time comes. He is smart and hardworking. He reminds me of my father, who has long passed. Good video Emerald.
Thanks for the great comment. Boss Man.
Smart loggers wear PPE.
Those chips were a thing of beauty.
As a 92 tear old Forester who has spent many years on logging sites you all know what you are doing and talking about. As an aside, your Girls are out standing.
PNW here......nice looking tember....great video and info....Thank You....
Just caught up on the last few days vids. When you said lubemizer in the other vid and jade bursted into laughter funniest thing ever. 🤣
What a legend ! That's a great running saw !
@@_Boregard_Rippy_ you have to be very husky to do it it 1 pull
Hello from Austria 🙋♂️
Sooo god Videos , I Love dis Cannal !!!!
I have a lot of respect for someone who chooses to do such laborious work to make a living. I'm betting that Boss Man doesn't have any trouble falling asleep once he hits the hay at night.
I sleep like a baby. Boss Man.
Haha 😂
My relative was a logger. He got killed in the woods. Much respect be safe brother God bless you and your beautiful family ❤❤❤
A fella here in Western CO was delivering equipment to a logging site a few years back. Some how hydraulics let down and pinned his foot to the deck of the trailer. He was alone and miles from help, but he had a sharp knife. He cut through his boot, then amputated the part of his foot that was pinned. I think they even had him on Letterman, after that (lol).
-- my great grandfather owned a commissary in a rural area of central Mississippi - he was run over and killed by a logging truck while walking from his house to the store - logging can be deadly no matter what you are doing
Always a treat to have your dad giving advice on life and lumbering ! Don’t see your older brother anymore and wondering if he is ok ?
That boss man is built like barbed wire ! What a great team you have there . Pure guts all round . Hi from down under
I remember in a past vid Emerald commenting on trimming
the bottom end of the log with a tapered cut.
But I did not know why until now. Thanks.
Always like when Boss mans on your videos. Like to see more of Mom & Grandpa to.
Great video! Nice to see the harvest of logs before the sawmill.
Great vid Emerald. A little change of pace getting away from the lumberyard and into the woods with the boss man. Always good to get his tips on how he does his craft and to see him in his work environment.
He is warming up to the camera a bit too.
Videos with The Boss in the woods are my favorites. I'll never have the pro equipment that he uses, but there are always a few techniques I could apply for felling trees on my property.
Em, your dad is one really talented fellow. You should be proud.
Still getting over how good those wood shavings from the chainsaw were, the true mark of a perfectly sharpened chain.
I never see those sorts of shavings come from eucalypt when I cut it with a chainsaw.
That job is not for the weak at heart. Rigging the chains and cables is a art and the Boss knows it well. Thank u Emerald for the video and it is always good to see you with the Boss in that environment not a good place to work alone.
Thanks M for being bold enough to hold the camera in the dust spray
I'm originally from the interior of British Columbia Canada, we build our skidder roads exactly the same way.
Cheers from Tokyo!
Great info Bossman. I am in the eastern WV mountains where logging still is an active industry. During the Civil War as troops fought around here they discovered that these mountains held plenty of virgin timber. So after the war companies came in and built railroads, namely using Shay engines to traverse the steep grades and get the timber. One such RR still operates as an exhibit, the Cass Scenic RR. I really enjoy when you tell us about your logging. Check out the history of logging here in WV as I think you will really enjoy it. I hike in the Monongahela National Forest, about 991,000 acres, which was timbered in the 1900’s finishing in about 1930-33 when the land was sold to the forest service I think to later become a national forest. Many of the trails are old railroad beds and often the cut ties are still in the ground in a decaying state. Love the channel and enjoy the your hard working family showing us all how it’s done.
Ken is such a wealth of knowledge.
I work as a tree surgeon for the royal parks Dept over in London in the UK. Looking forward to watching this one....
Cool...
We just have "parks department" without the royal 😉
I approve of the camber. After seeing that, this man knows what's up.
A few snatch blocks in your inventory will help with trees that fall in undesirable spots.
I always enjoy the Boss video's - you know you're gonna take away something valuable.
I really enjoy watching a professional at work and this is a great example of that
Ken, nice work Boss-Man and great video capture, Emerald the Miller.
Great video!
Very impressive '1 man operation', stay safe.
Fantastic info.
Boss man full of knowledge. God bless you all 🙏🏾
Best video ever
Hats off to the boss
Wow, thank you for the comment. Boss Man.
Hi John how are you doing 😊
The boss man has a lot wisdom and experience in the woods !
This one has got to be in the top twelve videos! Great video 👏👏👏👏👏👏
Wow, thanks for the comment. Boss Man.
Much admiration and respect to you all! Need more families like yours.
I started logging on the west coast back in the late 60's. I learned that technique to get a log passed the stump early on. For some reason they called it a squaw hump. I have no idea why. The Boss man does it all. Very impressive.
jeepers, about three or four times during the video I thought, "Em, you're standing too close". Stay safe and thanks for sharing!
Ken thank you. Also being among your trees you seem more willingness to be around the camera. Also it looks as if you've dropped a few pounds. I could honestly watch a learn from you for a day or Three weeks. Depending on how much time Em could be away from the yard. Full respect my friend and for ANYONE whom maintains thier equipment. A very well done video Miss Emerald I thank you.
Hi how are you doing 😊
Awesome that's very cool to see the boss in action, there's a lot more to the job that people have no clue about.
Aloha Mick
More videos like this please
Great info and shots with camera
More of this! :)
Great idea to leave the stumps by the edge to keep the skids from sliding off, that is a steep drop-off Bossman
Well done! As a woodworker I use two kinds of maple. One as a paint grade maple and the other as a clear maple. Both grades make wonderful cabinets and furniture! Thank you for what you do and for doing the hard work......clearly a young man's job.
That man is a dynamo beast.
Just found your videos a couple of weeks ago and have been bingeing (sp)since. I use a lot a rough sawn hardwoods in my small furniture business 30 miles north of Pittsburgh and my son and I cut a lot of fire wood on his property. I find your vids very entertaining and informative. Keep up the good work. The Boss and Mom should be very proud. Ever consider beer mugs for the merch. shop?
Thanks for the comment. Boss Man.
By far the prettiest elf in the woods.
Boss man’s first time filming!! Thanks for teaching me boss man
It was a challenge. I prefer to log. Boss Man.
@@KenBreon Yeah I’d rather do that too. Miss you boss man!
Thank you for sharing your knowledge.
You are a delight to listen tob ,your knowledge and easy approach to a difficult job is something to be admired. I have learned much from just listening to the Boss Man !
I like how you finished the back cut offset just above the wedge, I have destroyed more wedges than I can count trying to make an even inline back cut.
Ken, there are many aspects of your logging and milling business that look incredibly difficult and potentially dangerous! It is very impressive to see how you and your family have incorporated thoughtfulness and good science in managing the entire operation.
Was a Good Look at the Slope today. Every Bit as steep as the North West where I live. It is very different but the same Physics to deal with. Cool Cool. Cheers!
Nice to hear from someone who understands. Be safe. Boss Man.
Thanks guys for another great lesson in the bush.😁 It is always good to get out in the forest and watch the boss at work. Keep at it folks.😁🏆👍
Hi how are you doing 😊
Really enjoy this part of the business as well.
Thank you Ken for the informative video There are a lot of things you have shown us that we take for granted, We can appreciate hot in the summer and cold and icy in winter from your past videos and the danger of working alone. Bet it was a treat to have some company on site today, good job with the camera there Emerald!
I love to have visitors. Boss Man.
I really enjoyed this one. Comforting to know that The Boss has such extensive knowledge and experience and that he works safely.
Couple of nuggets of info from a Pro- Thanks Boss Man!
I like listening to the boss explain how he does things in the woods. Thank you
I call that a
"Rolling hitch"
Great practical information! Thanks for sharing.
I love this. You can really tell his passion teaching about this. The boss is an Inspiration to a fellow smaller sawyer like myself. Not all lumberjacks need to be huge!
I would have never thought about the bumpers but it makes perfect sense.
-Ben
Can use them as tie downs. Also prevents soil from erosion from rain, melting snow.
This is a pretty interesting intersection between really really understanding nature, and getting it all done with the help of machines - ie: modern technology.
Not just loggers watch your videos. But for me it's good to get a hint as to how others get thier job done, challenges and methods. One never knows when a bit of info can help others. Thank you. (I am not planning on using anything I learn on your channel to use, definitely out of my league).
I really enjoyed! It would be privilege to spend a day watching and learning from him
You are welcome to visit and spend a day in the woods. Boss Man.
This is the world I remember!
Thank you for the insight into the different aspects of the logging process. A lot of what we take for granted that your family does every day, is very impressive , and dangerous. And yet we complain about the prices . Awesome video 👍🏼👍🏼❤️🇺🇸🙏😎
Want better prices visit smaller mills not big chain stores
this is hard work in that kind of relief. forest where i work for my firewood is completely flat and different. Baltic plane is covered with birch and pines. if we do not cut them, whole country would be taken over by forest in couple decades. especially birches. they expand real fast.
Lots of good info in this one. My favorite part though is that if there's anything that's even tiny bit sketch, your dad keeps you clear. It's a dad thing.
Thanks to the boss man and Emerald.
Emerald, at the intro, you look like a beautiful woodsprite!
That's because she is!
Hey Boss Man, don't let your guard down because of a video, you keep your eyes on those hung up trees overhead.
I’m always looking up. Boss Man.
Well done Have a great day ladies
The roots in the stumps hold the soil together , they help reinforce the road.
Fascinating. I'll look for more of these in the field videos with your boss on your channel. Really like the equipment and woods experience. And you know you've got an experienced arbor/ logger in the woods when you come upon piles of spaghetti. Now that is a sharp saw! P.S. you look radiant and beautiful in this lighter summer themed look!
This was a really good video, very informative. More like this? If its ok with the Boss anyway. ha
Awesome video Em. I was very impressed after your Dad fell that tree 🎄 and his wedge never moved.
Thinning trees along the road probably helps for wind and sun to get in after a rain for faster drying. The sooner you can get back to using the road the better.
I love watching your family work. I’m starting milling for personal use and the tips really help. You’ve got a great father that really cares about you and your safety. We are blessed being raised in a Christian household that not many people get.
Emerald, you missed that part. However, I like this video with the BOSS.
Hi John how are you doing 😊
I can tell by those cut shavings that he keeps a very sharp chain!
Emerald I think you and your family put together great content.
I really enjoy listening to your Father.
He reminds me a bit of Pete from the Just A Few Acres Farm channel.
Hes smart and thoughtful.
I look forward to all your videos but especially when The Boss is in them.
Thanks for the great comment. Boss Man.
Thanks!
Excellent informative video I enjoyed watching 👍😀😀😀🚜🇬🇧
Thanks so much for the wonderful information as always
Hi Allan how are you doing 😊
That was a great video would like to see more like this one.
Log yarrrryrrrd. I love how she pronounces her “r’s” 🤣
Though I may have missed this in earlier videos, I would be interested in hearing your dad tell how he got into being a a one man timber operation!
I had a beech with just a small hole,that I didn't see until after it smashed me to the ground,was really rotten,thank good lord I was on a hill were the inside of road gave me about 2 ft or I wouldn't be watching,aslo had a hitch go off side in winter,smaller 440,almost flipped skidder b4 I could let winch go,much respect to you and the woods boss
Wow. Very impressive logging on such steep slopes. I noticed that beech tree was nice and smooth. Do you have beech bark disease where you are in PA?
Thanks girls and dad. :)
Another informative video...
😊👍
You folks make it look easy...
It's clearly a lifelong commitment to excellence!
keep them coming! It's all good stuff.
Wow you really put in a good days work. Glad to see you use safety equipment. For me, I have to at least wear glasses because sawdust seems to go straight for my eyes lol.
Some times I cut an angle cut on the end of a log behind a stump like that and looks like you guys have got about the same kind of country as here in southern Illinois
I angle cut the stumps as well. Boss Man.
Another great video. Thanks. Dan
Awesome info