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um we were pretty low budget. We don't like to yell too loud. It's way harder to hear the ground amongst lawnmowers, traffic and such. Easy to hear the climber usually. So basically hand signals and short commands. If need be cell phones for a discussion. Alot of it is routine. So just...

Ropes and lines are no joke. Holy smokes, people can get smacked quick. These are the only two other pictures I have, Cory. First one is me, going up to brush it out and top it. If you look that garbage can has 600' of samson 3/4 in it. Second one is the whole tree.

That's my old boss/friend Shamrock in the Wesspur Catalog. I was the guy on the ground, two heads taller than the other two guys on the ground that day. All that wood decked to the side was rigged down and positioned to the side there, stacking them sucked.

Also, I just thought, Going big can be bad for cranes, The operator said no problem. He barely got this piece down and in effect, he's actually stuck for whatever reason, he couldn't lift it again, we had to lay it down with the loader. It was the butt piece.

You Know here's a disclaimer. Here ye! Here ye! I agree it's hell on gear, Smoked ropes, sliding sloughing blocks. Twisted carabeaners, snapped cmi slings. I have been fortunate enough to been able to experience heavy tree rigging and it's effects on tree structure and gear. Safety is always...

My balls don't clank they chime like chinese medicine balls and I've used the salami cut.

First picture is false crotching with a portawrap. 1/2 inch line. Second is tiptieing with a hobbs. 3/4 inch line. We tried for 10's and 12's.

oh, I always give the Bok Bok Bok for the pollo.

What does this cluck cluck mean? I'm not getting the context, is it a duck?

if you want/have to go for a large log. Best scenario is a good straight rigging spar close enough to be able to tip tie the log and lift with the cut. This is saying no crane, just rigging gear. Like was said earlier, the Ropero is just as important as a good climber. like a left hand a...