I first got started in timber work when I was 9 years old in 1978 in southern Oregon. It has been in my blood for a long time and I am currently an ISA Certified Arborist Municipal Specialist and TRAQ. Great cutting skills and excellent video!!!
Love these videos of felling some big timber! I work at a small farm and ranch supply store in Colorado, when customers come in to get saw supplies many of them ask how to sharpen their own chains. I bet you'll never guess where I send 'em!! LOL Thats right! On to a channel that spreads a message of kindness and great knowledge. Thanks Buckin'!
Wow, I recently bought an Echo saw from Home Depot and thought I was some kind of pro…not even close! I couldn’t even dream of felling a tree of this size with structures in the way. Props to true masters like this guy.
That was really sweet seeing that cut off tree inside that stump! Great job! That saw sure runs! Thanks for yet another great video to enjoy during my lunch break. God Bless!
That was awesome cut down. I always get nevus when there's other people videoing and then I just tune them out and do my thing. That was a big tree. Lots of wonderful wood to 🪓 split.. the biggest tree I've ever talked down was a weeping willow tree 14 feet around. I love how you stay calm, but you have to when you're taking trees down. It's not how fast you are, take your time and everything will come together. Love the videos keep them coming. Hope Matt's leg is doing good, I've cought myself to, it's not fun. Be safe and always be kind from MN...
Flip the chainsaw and go back and check your wood.... Jesus, that is such a simple solution to the post problem. Had one today I posted and I could've done just that. Thanks Billy. I'll use that tomorrow and moving forward. Love you man.
Bob Ross with a chainsaw.. Love BBR videos, it's just so relaxing watching this master perform his craft and listening to the calming voice give instructions and positive words of advice. The world needs more guys like this.
You're the real thing, man. I see every time a possible situation comes up you're looking around doing a safety check. You're constantly thinking ahead instead of a bugger catching you with your dong out. Always a winner attitude. Top shelf dude. Salute.
That was a joy to watch Buckin! I love watching you cut the humbolt as I rarely do, and you make it look effortless. When we get fat ones like that they are usually cottonwoods:). Thanks, Kevin. And I buy the wrap chaps for the guys for that calf protection. God’s speed to the recovery.
Good job Billy, those cedars have a lot of flare ! That’s another thing you showed this old man where to wedge when there’s flare on the butt ,just picked up a ported 394 can’t wait to run it ! Later brother, be safe, Joe
I take my hat off to you Billy ... I just dropped a 42" Doug Fur ...took all my wedges and I was just about to go for the 20 ton jack when it finally went over. The effort you go to on top of cutting ..I don't think people understand all the camera work and set up ..the teaching that goes into it.... Good on you.
In all honesty Buckin my favorite thing about ALL your videos is obviously the knowledge you share it helps me do my job better but the positivity you sneak in on certain scenes nothing but love from Massachusetts Buckin thoroughly enjoy your videos
Man it’s really an asmr or whatever you call it but just seeing the chips fly out so easy because of how sharp your chain is man, it really has the feel Good feeling👍🏾
Absolutely fascinating to watch someone who can read a tree this well. I've used a chainsaw enough to know my limitations, and I'll leave trees this big to the pros.
gday billy ray. i was in the firewood industry for around 25 years. that was a nice job you did. i am a new subie from way down in the deep south of newzealand.
Sorry to hear about Ganges work partner and the cut, wow the calf. Great work Buckin love seeing the different ways to cut the bigger cedar with bigger knees. Thank you. Love ya brother. 🌲❤️🌲👊🪓
I tell you buckin I don't think I have ever clicked on a video faster than I did yours this morning I think I remember you cutting down that tree the first one you did I think I remember watching it good video
sorry to hear about the mishap with one of the guys 😮. hope he is back at it soon. I 'm well aware of how things like this happen, I 'm in my late 60's now but about 40 years ago my friend needed 82 stitches to close up a upper thigh cut from a chainsaw gone wild. Had he been using chaps he would have been spared from most of the stitches. Take care and be safe. Love your channel Buckin. greetings from Lancaster county Pa.
I brushed my saw chain against my chaps (inner thigh) once after a long day felling trees. Hate to think of what my leg would have looked like without chaps. Always Always Always wear PPE around a chain saw. Be safe.
Years ago I was using an old Jonsered 90cc with a long bar and it kicked back. Cut off one finger and most of the other. I managed to wrap it up, get the fingers and drive myself to the hospital where a very good surgeon sewed them on and I still have them although with a little nerve damage. Be careful out there, folks. It happens so fast you don't know it till its over.
@@BuckinBillyRaySmith I admire the way you stopped the guys from walking further to the tip of the downed tree. There could have been a branch snap and fling debris or parts of a branch towards them. Safety first. Well done Buckin. All the best from England 🇬🇧
Buckin Billy don't forget to clean your rotor with brake clean to get your finger prints,(oil from skin) and the grease off. The oil and grease will create hot spots on your rotor. It will shimmy and shake when your brakes get hot. Take care Billy Ray.
Awesome video. Absolutely Billy check out the store some fantastic merchandise there who wouldn't feel proud working or even going for a meal.not only will you look smart you'll also be spreading the word. Have a great weekend which is just around the corner. Regards to you all from across the pond
that was a great looking piece of wood :) Would be great to see that get turned into a project, like a table or cabinet. Love to see you work, friend :)
