sykt gøy å se :D. å ja, det er blitt helt drøye priser på Bjørkaveden. Har selv et lite småbruk, er vel drøyt 90mål med Bjørk,Rogn,Or og noen pinner med Gran. primært Bjørk, nok til eget bruk. Men det hadde vært en drøm å hatt dette som jobb :D
Fin video! Hva slags type presenning bruker du, og hva er målene? Legger du presenning over med en gang veden er kløvd, eller blir det mugg på veden da?
600g pressening jeg kjøpe på jula, dem har desverre sluttet og selge dem så nå har jeg kjøpt 400g mener jeg og huske på biltema, husker ikke eksakt mål men mener den er 4-5 meter brei og 9-10 meter lang, varierer når jeg dekker til men bor på et luftig sted så den blir som regel tørr uansett til og med med pallehetter, men for sikkerhets skyld så har jeg rom mellom sekkene og et 8 tomms bord på toppen for luft igjennomstrømning og for at vann og snø sklir skal renne av.
Takk for svar. Ser de har 5x7m og 6x10m 600g presenning på Monter. Bredden ser jo perfekt ut i oppsettet ditt så det hadde vært fint om du kunne ha funnet ut av bredden.
You're missing a lot of important factors in your silly math equation. Fuel, labor, maintenance, insurance, cost of materials, depreciation of equipment, delivery costs. Or is that all covered in the $10/ hr mistake in your calculations?
How do you call it silly when you dont know how i run my buisness or even how many bags i make a day? to answer a few of your questions, I do all maintenace myself, insurance is cheap, all the firewood is taken from my own forrest and it costs money to get the firewood delivered. The prise is coverted from NOK (Norwegian currenncy) which may vary in relation to your country.
I read the description in your video that suggested that you make 3 bags an hour, approximately 12 per day. Almost everything in business has a cost. Your wood isn't "free" even if you're not actually paying for it. My point is that you need to take your daily "earnings" figure and subtract ALL the expenses and then divide that by ALL the time spent on the operation. THEN you have an accurate and no doubt significantly lower hourly figure. Basic business. I produce hundreds of cords of firewood a year. I'm well versed in the business.
Its my neighbor, he had a work accident a few years ago so he is early retired, he likes to help out on the farm and he love running the firewood machine!
@@zebbe8691 its my fathers farm, we have a decent size grain production, but we also have alot of forrest, so i have invested in the equipment to make firewood and i borrow some machinery from him.
Det er nok giret for og ha en vis kløyvekraft, usikker på hva den har i kløyvekraft, men den kan være litt svak på stokker opp mot 37 cm, spesielt med 6 deler kniven, tror maskina hadde blitt mye mer effektiv med 8 deler kniv med det tror jeg den ikke er sterk nok til.
@@ForestryNorth lucky yes; I scrap one after 10h, another after 6h et the last after 53h 🤦♂️ I switched for Stilh…no problem. I’m professionnel Lumberjack in Quebec, Canada !
@@martinlacerte2542 had mine for over 5 years now, only using it in the winter, and i hope it last longer because its a damn good saw minus the crank seal problems. but next saw im thinking about the 550 mk ll.
yeah its very handy! its drying out in the sun the entire summer, then when the fall comes around i stack them up to 4 high in the barn so they stay dry
Great video! Wanted to see a good 543xp video for awhile! How much lighter does it feel than the 550xp? I have the 550xp II and it is my favorite saw to be honest but the 543xp must have it’s place!
And the 560xpg would have been even faster with 13". Interesting results though. However speed isn't everything I rather have a saw I like than a fast one. I rather take a 346 or 353 before a 550. 560 is a great saw but too heavy if you are cutting small trees most of the day. Never tried a 543. But I feel 550 isn't a lot to carry.
I have a 543, 550 and a 562. The 543 is lighter, the 550 is a little heavier, and a little better balanced. My 562 has a 24 inch Sugihara made chain on it, and it is the most balanced and the best power to weight ratio. If you have the money, they all have their place. If you’re doing small stuff and living, I would take the 543 even though, it’s not a legitimate Husqvarna. If I had to have only one saw, including the big ones, I would have a 562XP. That being said 550 is absolutely wonderful and I find myself using that one, the most.
@@TheGuitarRoom Nice, I haven't tried a 543. But I'm actually a bit interested in buying one for my daughter to help me out, she is quite short and I guess even a 550 will be heavy for her to really work with. But I don't know, some say they are crap but I know one guy that only uses a 543.
@@hnorrstrom hey there. How nice of you to include your daughter on this. I don’t think it is a crap saw at all. It’s just not a true Husqvarna. But it is Japanese made, and it is basically a red max which is owned by Husqvarna or vice versa. I am part of a tree service company that also has his farm of famous carver Chad Gainey as one of our team members. He used a 543 four years to do his chainsaw carvings. In fact, I have one of his old saws. The secret with these, as with any chainsaw, and particularly the Husqvarna, is how you maintain them. Anything in the XP line is designed to run like a racing engine and it needs to be maintained as such. Even though it is expensive, I would implore you to always use Husqvarna pre-mixed fuel. It is different than the others, and one of the reasons is because the Husqvarna oriole has a much higher viscosity rate. Another benefit about their pre-mix gas, if you can leave it in the engine all year round and you don’t have to clean it out and it does not threaten your seals or gas lines. If you do this, you’ll have a fantastic running saw. I think the 543 would be an excellent choice for her. Good luck. 😊🙏🏼
@@TheGuitarRoom Thanks for the long answer, interesting to hear about the carving . These days I always use pre mixed fuel. Mostly because it's more stable. I've actually had some standing for years in saws and in a barrel without any problems. No problem with gaskets, fuel lines, starting what so ever. Didn't know the saws was actually optimized for it also and about viscosity though. It's really not that common to mix your own fuel here in Sweden. Likely because of environmental campaigns against it. But many older people still do. Anyway, I might buy her a 543 I can then borrow, it sounds like a good handy saw for most dutys.
@@hnorrstrom you are very welcome. If I lived in Sweden, instead of the state of Georgia in the United States, I would happily loan you and your daughter, mine ! I can vouch that it is an absolutely wonderful saw. And thank you in return for your information regarding the fuel and the restrictions in Sweden. There is a lot of respect for Sweden in my circles!!! you’ll be well
@@matteoraab1484 it's mostly about preference I think, I like small bar on small saws, but on bigger saws and trees I use all the way up to 24" bar, with the 13" bar the limbing on the tree is faster and easyer i think.
The most common forest work is thinning, and then the most important thing is to have a light saw with a sharp chain. I personally use the Huskvarna 435, cheap and light (4.2 kg).
I have many Husqvarna saws. My 435 is a dog. Many of them are. The 543XP is a good saw and a little bigger. Very light and strong and good for limbing. However it’s not really a Husqvarna. It’s made by red max
@@per365 I wouldn’t have gone out and bought the 543 XP as I already have a 550. Only because I don’t have an extra $600 for what I would consider a pure limbing saw. I don’t climb at 61 years old anymore so I don’t really want a top handle. However I was fortunate enough to get my 543 for free. But I can say that I’m really glad I have it
@@thomasroesch964 I bought it used for around 7,000 euros, I think it costs around 20,000 euros new. it is quite fast, can run through 4-5 m3 per hour.
