I did fire wood for a couple years and then quickly give it up, because it's was just so labor intensive on me and the truck. Then I bought a house and built a big wood stove to heat it with. And I was right back were I started making firewood again. Though just for myself there was a...
Boy, I don't know about that at present, Willard, but just talking about it may put it into the works in the future.
Look what Paul did with the Wraptor. Minds are at work all the time.
John Ciro's father actually had a climber rig the the trees to hold the head lean so he could cut them up without all the pressure and tension forces on the stump. When he was done the Cat released the winch and the trees went to lay. Another tool in the kit. Ha!
It's all in understanding what you're working with. There's more than one way to skin a cat.
As for a climber, the Coos Bay can be executed and tripped purely from above the stem. Making it ideal for tripping long heavy limbs close to the ground. The limb may not always come off the butt...
The bore cut works adequately for most average head leaning trees, and offers some directional control too. The Coo's Bay is far better suited for tripping dangerous heavy stems, but offers little if any directional control. It just helps save a tree from blowing up in your face. Just a...
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