28. Bent My Bar Trying To Fall A Snag 

or a Bjarne Butler RU-vid fan gift? For their wall!

Tenacious guy !

He is good at making sure there are no chances taken.every move is assessed.I get shaking my head watching other guys like the tree services in town that think they know falling😂😂😂

Truth. @@polarlab113

Thanks for watching 🤙

That’s also part of how those are made so lightweight. Theirs no such things as a free ride in this life.

Yes it’s a habit of mine e of making them too high sometimes. There’s always something to improve out here in the bush.

@@BjarneButlerBut your boss doesn’t seem to understand the why’s behind a high stump. I’m fairly certain that in many of YOUR cases that it’s to prevent runaway timber from freely rolling down the mountain and doing dangerous things like undue damage that doesn’t need to happen OR to prevent harm to other potential fallers way down the mountain (if anyone is out there).

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Small plants by hand

Part of the tree is dead. That will cause a pinch. Can also bend the bar.

The kerf gets stuffed with sawdust and the saw can’t eject it from deep inside so you have to keep blowing it out or we used call it “oiling out of the cut”it’s a real old school term.

Ya sawdust gets bound between the bar and chain. I sometimes get too aggressive and should keep the rpms higher so that doesn’t happen

aaa i see, thanks for the explaining guys, i run 20" bars on my saws and never get the problem, guessing it's because the bar is that much smaller

Right! And how did the term school marm come to be?I know !let’s see if anyone out there has an answer

@@polarlab113 I think I know the answer to that one, but will let someone else chime in. 😁

Snag refers to the old western frontier days when those folks often had very poor dental hygiene and they had a “snaggle puss” mouth/face, hence the much nicer “snag” in common language these days. School Marm has my attention though, unless it’s referring to the fact of an old time school teacher living in/off of the school. It makes sense anyway.

In BC we’re not allowed to clear it anymore, so the cut-blocks are now smaller

Hockey sticks haven’t been wood for 25 years+

Hickory for handles. Hemlock is usually a low grade stud, or trim.

Hemlock is garbage

@@morgankruse4666does it make “ok” firewood? Even Pine burns, although their are better choices. I’m just overly “blessed” with Pine to use for wood and practically nothing else. Heat is heat.😊

@ToddAdams1234 yeah, it burns, but you don't get much heat and it creates a lot of creosote. Fir is best, l really like maple

That is why in traditional terms Bjarne is a "feller" not a faller, but the term has changed over time.

@@Dave_9547 Actually, the term has not changed in this respect at all over time. ORIGIN OF "FELL": First recorded before 900; Middle English fellen, fillen, fullen, Old English fellan, fyllan “to cut, cut down, destroy, shed (tears),” causative of feallan “to fall, fall down”; cognate with Gothic falljan, Old Frisian falla, fella, Old High German fellen, German fällen “to make fall”

⁠@@-108-Well, didn’t I learn something today 🗣

@@ToddAdams1234 Didn't we both

@@-108- I guess my comment should have been a little clearer when I talked about changing terms. My dad was a logger, owned his own company, I worked four summers logging and was around logging for a log time. No one in that group used any term but "fallers", which may well have been incorrect, but that's the term they used including the men who did the "felling" and bucking. I only became aware of the difference by reading books on the early days of logging in the PNW.

Really that price for soft wood we get 7 dollars a bundle for true hard wood. Rip off

@@chuckbeliles3242not a ripoff when that’s your only choice except for going cold. That’s why I’m having to settle for burning Pine.

I think the stihl light bars are the best. I rarely wear out a tip, I also use a bar grinder to get more life out of the bar

Wtf dude? No haters.and it’s a walker saw