Ladies and gentlemen this is more than information and entertainment..... This, this is inspiration, how dedication and love can overcome life's obstacles. In a game of inches use every single one and never give up.
That last "bomb" drop is the best reason anyone watching should hit that subscribe button !! AND just as important ... smash that like button. Really guys you are ALL AWESOME !!!
August, I know that was a whole of work but, you and Damien once again make it look easy. 😉👊 Hope your back is feeling better. Keep yourselves safe! 😃👍❤️🌲 Randy
What a team August. When you get up that high and guys below look like ants, my stomach is up in my throat. Up at the very top your cutting so close to you ropes that I bite down so hard my teeth hurt. Great work August!! Be safe...
Definitely worth the 44 minutes, August!! Beautiful job, and thanks for the great narrative/explanations. Cut a lot of trees, but not in tight quarters like that!! And GOOD to see you getting up to speed after the 'bug'! Take care!
How does he make it look so easy and deliberate? Is it the experience or all the skookum gear? Well, I can’t buy experience so I probably should order a monkey beaver speed line kit from MonkeyBeaver.com on the double. 👍
After you said you had the famous Covid, I immediately thought of your family and you as well. So glad you are on the mend! Take care and don't take chances during recovery. This can still be a very dangerous time. Really glad you are back! Nick, North West Farmer
THAT was great, 'guys'! NOT just putting the last part down (pinpoint) like a DRONE but the whole PROCESS of what you did with details! Yeah, YOU guys are GREAT and thanks for this one! Sonny
Even though this was a weird year....it's been an amazing year for your channel. It's almost doubled it seems like & you are about to hit a youtube milestone.....100,000 subs. Congrats on everything, you have earned it the hard way. STAY SAFE
Great video as always. The effort you put into editing is always evident and appreciated. Could you tell me a bit about your new Andre axe and the nifty poly hose section protecting the edge.
The bundling is one of the absolute game changers about the zip line kit. We don’t always have the room to zip either but the speed of work stays up with the many limbs at once. Fantastic ❤️
I'm in awe at not only the skill level and dedication it takes to do this work but the shear bravery to do such dangerous jobs. I'm fascinated watching August do his craft but my anxiety level rises every time.
You work in some beautiful neighborhoods. You still look like you are a little worse for wear after your illness. Please don't over do it. We love your vids and would hate to see you relapse or get injured.
This had a bad trees 3 vibe😎 especially when you were chunking the first few pieces of stem wood. Awesome video, not many people on this earth could handle a job like that while recovering from coronavirus. Tree kings 😎
Is the opposite of "rambunctious" "ewebunctious"?? Really enjoy your videos and, even though I'm not a "tree guy", I usually understand exactly what it is that you are explaining, August.
August is it possible to customize my EGO battery chainsaw exactly like your Husqvarna battery chainsaw? How long is your bar and what chain do you use?
Hi, thank you for your wonderfull videos. Why do you cut little tree branch before you cutt all the tree? If you dont little branches will fall with the big tree, no? Pascal.
AUGUST I forget what video it is. …… where did you get your 2511t mods I need to wake mine up and yours still sounds like it’s crankin. THANKS FOR EVERYTHING even if you don’t reply.
You are truly a master. At the very last second you could see the tree want to roll to the right. Without the proper cut it would have hit that fence. I always enjoy your videos and explanation of what you are doing. I have learned a great deal from your videos.
Hi August nice to catch you again have been shut out of internet becayse i tell the truth and caught a few idiots harrassing good people there are some great men on this planet and you are among those that are great you take care and stay well to all yourccrew and family.
Wow....Re notch-height, and "taller opening means the wood is more committed to the fall-direction when the notch closes, preventing/reducing any inaccuracies" F'ing LOVE it man!! When someone puts words to something you kinda know "by feel", damn man it was a treat watching this (Oh and "ermagerd....your notch is >25% deep!1!" lol ;D ) Will readily admit that, being away from RU-vid and from other fallers, I now realize consciously just how shallow my notches have become, seeing that beautiful notch at the end, man I wish I had a good pic of the too-shallow notch I did on an Oak on Monday, I *finished* the back-cut and it wouldn't fall - did pinch my bar though - ended up taking its tagline and attaching it to my hitch & pulling it over, thank god that was an option!!!
You guys are the greatest. But of course you know that already. I only wish you were closer to us here. I'd spend my kids inheritance to have to work for me :) Seriously, you guys set the bar for anyone either cutting trees or making video's.. Good work guys.. Bob Mitchell, Prescott, MI.....
Look at you two handing it in the bundle real time. Good for you. X) Bundles at beginning would've what? Broken redirect and/or been nearly impossible to maneuver at bottom? Just checking. I know it's not realistic but...still.. Is the new kit's slings rated higher. I use them all the time for pretty heavy duty work with the first generation you designed. love bundling. Use them for tops sometimes instead of x ring slings. If I want more surface area I add a carabineer for friction thickness. (Within reason obviously on the top size. But not tiny always. Just saying. Thinking of getting the new ones, prefer the trip lock though. More versatile for multipurpose use. First kit was well worth the money, use it all the time. Almost daily, thank you for designing it and getting it out to us)
Well, I'm not one to criticize but... someday I may. 😉🤣 NOT TODAY though! Excellent, informative and enjoyable video. I really liked the stable drone profile shots of you in the tree. Thank you for another fine production!
What y’all do takes guts. And patience. It’s sort of like the tree gives you permission to take it down IF ..... I F .....You Do It Right. I’ve watched videos where people take the tree down -or try to - and don’t do it right. Disaster is an understatement. You’re not only working ON the trees, but WITH them. Y’all bring them down right. LOVE the camera work. It’s like being there.
That is really one of the worst examples of worker safety I think I have ever seen. Just horrendous. You were even the one who got him to change the direction of the ax head. You had every opportunity to stop him and correct it but didn't. Sorry, but I will not be watching any more of your videos. That was really just awful!
Do you have to climb on the roof and use a leaf blower on the debris, or just wait for wind/gravity to make it slide off later? I don't usually get bothered by heights in trees, but the slipperiness, steep angles, and lack of a harness makes climbing up on a roof a bit scary.
Great video. Great work. Glad you back and well. Got a few questions. One what brand or model number is that saw, I see it’s a Panther bar. Also noticed new helmets, brand and model number if know. Can you post on your web site or email me directly? Good perspective on how it’s done correctly as well as the narration, amazing fortitude.
August great job, don't know if we could ever get that accuracy out of a Australian Eucalyptus. The tree fibres in most species are twisted knarly growth's. Great Job. Aussie Jeff Moore
I always thought I had a fear of heights but it's really just a fear of falling. Because you live in such a beautiful area and have an office with the best of views doesn't it suck bringing it down all the time? If I was up there I wouldn't get much work done. You had a very attentive audience so I'm guessing you gained a few potential customers. Thanks for letting us tag along and for the great photography.
