Hey David good morning. It's great to see ya out ripin firewood. The wood looks prity good. The truck always looks good with wood stacked on her. Love ya brother. You and Kelsie and family are awesome. Give them all a big hug just because. Love Wins.
Love watching you Kelsey and the kids! Glad to know at least some kids are being raised to respect and know the difference between right and wrong!! Keep doing what you do brother!!
Love your work David, sorry to hear about old mate Gill. Your videos are great and I think I’d better get out and cut myself a load this weekend, relaxes me
Oh man my best friend got the 572 and loves it. It's a fast beast I'm very surprised at it! He gets it to tune real easy no matter if we're down on the river or up in the mountains somewhere. It took him a minute to get it down also. Funny at first he sounded just like you exactly like most others even. You will love it once you get it figured out. Just ask Tony what's the best way. Good luck and great video as always! Stay safe!!
Keep being yourself brother. You should always have a healthy respect for your equipment but you shouldn't fear it. Fear will cause you to have accidents. That applies to every piece of equipment not just chainsaws. Have a great day and God bless you and your family.
My 572 took a spell of not wanting to idle the husky dealer said to start it and just let it set and run a few minutes problem solved. You are higher up in the mountain it has to adjust the fuel and air mix
Amazing video on this 1, for being yourself. Don't let other fuck up your day-to-day life. Every one so easy to make things difficult. You've been doing this long enough to know you and your safe. And about time, On keep real 💯, wish you and your family and friends great success and happiness and healthy. Be safe bubby
I was working for the Government making cattle guards and cutting firewood from standing dead wood we were a team of 8 to 10 with a 5 ton box truck and all new equipment. We did chop the wood with axes and everyone worked hard and we did 4 or 5 cords a day, in 4 or 5 hours. You do almost a whole cord in 40 minutes and hardly break a sweat.
Loggers might choose to work with a variety of bunchers, processors and loaders, or other types of equipment in their operations, but there’s a particular type of logger who works with only one type of equipment: power saws. These are, of course, the hand fallers who work in varying terrain, including steep slope wood, much of it in B.C. Safety-wise, staying focused on the job is important for everyone who works in the forest industry-but this is even more importantly the case for fallers, due to the inherent hazards of the job.
Ah man my phone took a crap while editing as well. I thought my phone was done for a few weeks but I went in and deleted a bunch of footage, footage that I have a sd cards and my phone came back to life
