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Twenty dozen is even better. I'm putting in my bi-annually order from Bailey's this week. 20 doz hardheads, 10 rolls of 3/8 chain and then all the other stuff. All pretty much ½ price of what it sells for here:D

I hate the alloy wedges. They taper too fast, so you can beat yourself silly trying to drive them into a set back tree. After I started importing hardheads, I gave away my collection of alloy and steel wedges.

Having seen Willies shop this summer, I can testify to the fact that it is just as clean and orderly as my own. That means you can move almost 3 feet in any direction without bumping into a piece of equipment:lol:

Now you tell me. I've wanted an 090 for years, just for kicks. As far as I know, there isn't a single one in Denmark. Just like there wasn't a single 084 untill I bought one. I would have found a way to sneak it on the plane, if you'd told me it was for sale.

:lol::lol::lol: I didn't even think of that! Good call, Willie!

That one I'll simply have to try. Neat concept.

Archimedes said, give me a place to stand on, and I'll move the earth. And no, it is not me in the lever picture. I scissored it from the net.

I could probably bend the bark on it a little:lol: But in my pulp days, those levers were a BIG help, that and agreeing with God about which way to fall the trees.;)

I use a felling lever a LOT, Fiona. The one I swear by is the long Stihl model, it is about 120 cm long, that one will really give you some lift.

Burnham, the reason is that this is taught as a beginner's tecnique. When beginners work on small trees ( as they do in all other parts of the world than the PNW, where fallers probably start right out in the big stuff, since that is all you have( crap, the smilies aren't working)) they have a...