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  1. cory

    Patron Saint of Bore-Cutters

    The way Stig did it was smooth and effective. Cutting in someone's backyard, I don't see any problem with doing it like Sean mentioned- "reinsert the bar in the kerf, to cut the meat out of the back cut, setting up the backstrap."
  2. cory

    Patron Saint of Bore-Cutters

    :thumbup:
  3. cory

    Patron Saint of Bore-Cutters

    Cool system
  4. cory

    Patron Saint of Bore-Cutters

    Oh ok got it. Cudos to you for being mistaken for a young buck. So a forwarder comes in after and picks up all the logs, must have to drive thru a fair amount of heavy duty brush and slash to get some of them hiding in the top.
  5. cory

    Patron Saint of Bore-Cutters

    Nice vid and sharp saws! Why did you take your saw out of the back cut when inserting the wedge?
  6. cory

    Patron Saint of Bore-Cutters

    :lol:
  7. cory

    Patron Saint of Bore-Cutters

    Join the club! :lol:
  8. cory

    Patron Saint of Bore-Cutters

    Good post, Stig So Dave, cable skidding is rare in VT these days?? Geeeeez
  9. cory

    Patron Saint of Bore-Cutters

    Matching cuts is very much preferred but plenty of trees go over just fine without perfect matching cuts, afaik.
  10. cory

    Patron Saint of Bore-Cutters

    Yup, that is an enviable result
  11. cory

    Patron Saint of Bore-Cutters

    Start with bar tip in a clean spot on stump, cut with a pulling chain and keep the tip inside of the stump and work your way around the stump till you get to where you started and the stump is cut free. The sawdust blowing out of the kerf from the pulling chain will remove all the dirt from the...
  12. cory

    Patron Saint of Bore-Cutters

    +1 Dave, I too bring extra saws, no sharpening on site. Lots of stumps residential can be flushed and stay sharp if you Jed it. Granted, that nite I will file but usually no problem to cut stumps and stay sharp, barring cavities etc as mentioned above by Marc.
  13. cory

    Patron Saint of Bore-Cutters

    With all due respect, hell no.
  14. cory

    Patron Saint of Bore-Cutters

    A blower won't remove dirt/sand which is stuck to the stump from rain, afaik.
  15. cory

    Patron Saint of Bore-Cutters

    I did it today, with a twist. The stump had rain splattered dirt on its entire circumference, there was no clean spot to start cutting in. I coulda gotten an axe or whatever to make a clean spot but being far too lazy to leave the stump, I made 3 or 4 side by side, diagonal scribes with the...
  16. cory

    Patron Saint of Bore-Cutters

    It has become known as the Jed method, or simply, Jedding the stump
  17. cory

    Patron Saint of Bore-Cutters

    Yes but I thought 'half round chisel' is known as 'semi chisel' and square chisel is known as chisel. And rounded-corner chisel is known as chipper. Maybe I is wrong about the terminology.
  18. cory

    Patron Saint of Bore-Cutters

    Good point
  19. cory

    Patron Saint of Bore-Cutters

    Ha just watched Marks' vid. I hadn't watched it before because the title page of it showed that annoyingly tall top cut. While there were a few things in there I don't ascribe to (ESPECIALLY the top cut first), I still say mark is a world class tree cutter. He'd demolish full time logging if it...
  20. cory

    Patron Saint of Bore-Cutters

    Their high priority goals are probably using the least equipment possible as well as the least expensive equipment because nice gear will just get wrecked, lost, stolen, or not used. And based on what I've seen in my locale, productivity and time-spent issues are virtually non existent. They are...
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