One of the first things I was taught when falling trees was never stand directly behind the tree when it starts to fall. Barber chair comes to mind. I thought that that hollow tree was going to pig stick you to the ground. Any day you come home in one piece from the forest is a good day.A hi lead logger told me this. So true
that would be fine if you're making your cutting firewood in the backyard. 3 sharp chains in your bag, 6 more in your truck it depends if you came to shoot pool four play with your balls
Running the saw is only half the skill sharpening is the truck it takes alot of cutting to learn all the tricks I use just a file and you have to make sure your rakers are right I have a local guy sharpen if I hit a rock or if the chain gets too bad.
You are very good and relaxed, and seems to have fun at work. Keep it up! Doug Carter is just as good, (in his dreams). They die like flies in Doug Carters team, thats how good they are.
The term “all the gear, no idea” comes to mind. I’ve only watched one other of his videos but there doesn’t seem to be any safety involved other than his clothing
Wish I had some of this guys fluidity, but having worked with saws and machines for about 5 years now don't condone this felling method. There are many ways to redirect a tree without pushing it with another, would have been good for the cameraman to look up and show the canopy to see if there was any reason at all to be doing this. But wedges, felling bars, tree jacks and winches have existed for a long time, it takes less time and expense using them than replacing a person. The fact he remained beside the falling trees, and even returned to make another cut because the second was splitting up the trunk makes me doubt he's ever seen or had an accident. Trees are unpredictable and every one is unique, even if you've felled a thousand trees with no negative result still treat the next with as much respect as you did the first.
His saw is sharp, no doubt about it. He knows how to handle it aswell... But he is working in such a unnecessary dangerous way, it drives me crazy... Pointing a saw to a colleague, standing under a cutted dead tree, standing behind falling trees, cutting with one hand... And the list goes on.
Some of you just sit on your comfortable sofas and dislike videos and make some nonsense comments...in a situation like this which I have been in for more than I can count ...leaving a leaning cut tree like this poses a great danger...one must be confident, intuitive..to remove this leaning hazard...it must be done we professional loggers must complete the job!!!
Ok look I am a faller with 20+ years experience and while I saw this guy in this video and a few others I have seen him do questionable things, that at some companies would get you your walking papers and other's it would get you an official written reprimand ( in case your killed on the job nobody can come back on the company and file a wrongful death lawsuit or a un safe working condition suit....guys like this is why they do that to cover their rear ends) but this guy has his moments...I think its German or Austrian or someplace in that area. But anyway he makes several choices that to alot of people who do this for a livin were trained to never EVER DO....but on the other hand he always seems to be having fun doing his job and might even work for himself so he can do what he is comfortable with doing...I am not condoning what and how he does things but on the same hand none of us were there either....who knows what the WHOLE situation was....I have seen limb tied trees bigger than those that you couldn't blast apart with dynamite and you had to really work them hard to get them to drop but have also seen some that looked that way that came apart in the slightest of limb movement in the crowns....so guys really in the end its to each his own.....if he is taking chances sooner.....than later the odds of something going bad fast will catch him and if he is lucky and survives it hopefully he learns and starts making the safest choices. My biggest fear is a person like this will get somebody else killed in the process. Any day in the woods is a good day and every day you can do what we do because we love it and go home every night to our familes is a FANTASTIC DAY. R.C. "Charlie" Hill
@@GardenandForest Not a problem. Too many times people judge without knowing the whole story or situation. We all could stand a little more tolerant behaviour sometimes and I dont like seeing people rush to judge. However there are several things I have seen the Faller in most of your videos do that a lot of us in the US and Canada are taught to never do and at a lot of companies if you get seen doing, your looking for a new place to work real quick but to each his own. I enjoy watching fallers that work the Northern part of the world in Europe, Here and Canada alike its cool to see the various methods, tools, tricks, places they work that a average faller like me would otherwise never get to see. Be that as it may.....please try to convince the guy you film to be more safety conscious it may save his or your life if your the one filming.
Ciekawe w czym ta prace trzeba wykonywać przede wszystkim bezpiecznie i profesjonalnie a jemu do tego daleko 🇵🇱🇷🇺 pajacowac gazowac i tańczyć z pila każdy umie . 0/10 tu w Szwajcarii tak nikt nie robi np
I hate it when a tree gets caught up on another. I give him credit for cutting that second tree as I see that as a death trap. I would pull the first of of the second. But well done though.
Нас бы на работе за такую валку уже присунили бы по самые помидоры. Мало того что первая- типичный гниляк и сама по себе уже опасна, так и повесил он ее , а валка сразу обеих-- риск чистейшей воды. Плохо потом рабочим зачитывать приказы по нарушению ОТ со смертельным. Лес ошибок не прощает.
Просто допуск нужен так валить, в нашей стране такого понятия нет к сожалению, у нас если повисла что делать? Правильно исправлять пока начальство не видит, а здесь человек явно не первый раз в лес с пилой вышел, кучу бумажек подписал перед выходом и сорее всего образование получил по этой направленности, ( не диплом, а именно отучился) вот и все чудеса.
Witam Mistrza! Jak Mistrz będzie odsyłał husqvarne 560xp na emeryturę to ja poproszę tą piłę z dedykacją dla Zbyszka . Gratuluje bardzo dobrego kunsztu w tej ciężkiej i niebezbiecznej pracy
příjde mi zvláštní ,že profesionál vytáčí pilu do otáček a kráčí k druhé osobě! představa že zakopne.... asi si myslí že to má v ruce -jeden u nás si to taky myslel (20 let praxe) a je po smrti
taktika hodnocení? tomu překladu moc nerozumím. a mé hodnocení?v jeho rukou ta pila radost koukat.výkon no jede jak blesk jen mi přišlo v jednom s dřívějších videí že po natankování ,zřejmě teplá chytla asi až na počtvrté ,ale to je asi normální?
@@GardenandForestjjj to sem si myslel je to občas u jiných značek také ,jen se to někteří snaží odstranit přece jen lépe vypadá když chytne hnedle .chtěl jsem se zeptat -co váš názor na stillku bez karburátoru? dokonce ji snad v parametrech v nějakém videu porovnávali s pilkou s kterou nyní pracujete?
Ako keby som zrezal toľko stromov čo vy, tiež by som asi začal robiť takéto hovadiny. Predsa len, non-stop monotónnosť, tak si to treba nejako spestriť. Nehoda sa ti môže stať aj keď dodržujes všetky predpisy.
Při této práci je hlavně důležité předvídat. Jak se strom může zachovat a podobně, můžete znát všechny pravidla pozpátku, ale když nebudete předvídat, může to dopadnout velmi špatně. V lese uděláte chybu jen jednou.
Опять грубейшее нарушение техники безопасности!!!! И ты смеешь этим хвалиться? Засадил дерево зачем-то вначале, а потом очень опасно валишь 2 дерева сразу !!! Раскряжевка ужасная! Деловой лес - на 2-х метровые пеньки зачем? Пеньки кстати очень высокие оставляешь! Меня за такую валку леса уволили бы. А ты хвалишься!
your notch is to small you have to much holding wood on both side's. you notch the first tree then stand Underneath it to notch the next lmao bad move bud . Nice fancy new cloths tho 👍 come to Canada well teach you the way bid
All Gal judging by how is he measuring the length ..... I’d like to say it’s for lumber... because personally I would bother bucking let alone measuring something I was just gunna leave to rot
Would like to see this dude try to fall in the PNW. See how that 562 runs with a 33" or 36" on it? Who hasn't had a tree hang up on them? Had my share.
