@@alennovsak3715 I live in the central Sierra Nevada mountains of California. The Sierras in my neighborhood are known for large “Sugar Pines.” Large diameter Sugar Pines make these trees look like underbrush. The “Sugar Pine” in these parts is a white pine that became sought out in the early days of California for doors and trim when the gold rush was fueling the expansion of America. We still produce it in spite of the socialist activists that try to stop forest management. Watching this video is like watching someone harvesting a corn field with a chainsaw. These trees are not mature.
@@dozer1642 what's your point, he doesnt need a "big" 5kw saw with a 24'' blade to drop those. And that saw is not tiny powerwise, not huge either but good weight/power ratio, he just doesnt have a big blade in it.
@@yeet7929 I guess my point was just agreeing with the original comment. I’ve carried big saws in steep ground and fought overhanging limbs and crowded lays. 24” bars are not big. A 36” bar is often too small with a double cut. The felling in the video, while being highly productive, is rather tame compared to the timber industry on the west coast of America.
I stop watching any video of guys running chainsaws that have their left thumb laying flat on the handle instead of wrapped around it. Shows he/she doesn't know what they're doing and don't respect kickback
