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Jerry, I bet you could get it done for a reasonable price today. The whole printing busines has changed with the advent of computers. Things are way cheaper now.

Man, I want that poster so bad! It beats the heck out of all those eastern European chippies they have been using in their calenders ever since.

I cannot find a close up of the Omorika branches. They'll start out at a 45-60 degree downwards angle, then start going upwards again. Very flexible branches. When the tree is full of fresh cones the top 10 feet can weigh several hundred pds. There are a lot of them in gardens here and I hate...

That downwards slanting limb configuration is so the snow can slide off instead of the weight of it breaking the branches. Not usually a problem in Lousiana.

That is the same with the Omorika spruce picea omorika that is planted in gardens here. The branches slant sharply downwards, which makes it a total bitch to climb. If you don't start limbing at the top on those, it is almost impossible.

Sometimes if there are a lot of internodial branches, you have to modify the 6 point, to something more like the sweep. Bear in mind that the 6 point was developed specifically for Norway spruce Picea Abies where the branches are very evenly spaced.

The 6 point tecnique is part of a whole systematic approach to thinning and especially clear cutting 40 odd year old stands of Norway spruce for lumber and pulpwood. There is a system to felling the trees, so they land atop each other, creating the perfect height for limbing and making them...

True, Burnham. But statistically it is not a very large part of the worlds loggers that work the PNW. Which is what makes it such fun for you guys to hit the rest of us over the head with the size of your trees every time you get the chance;) Eventually all the old growth that can be logged will...