Nice logs!Can't remember if I posted these. Big sugar pine I cut right next to the mainline (paved) haul road back in September 2020. It's Sunday afternoon on my way to camp for the week.
It is amazing how they cut those trees and then more amazing how they moved the logs
Kinda figured that but I've made some gorgeous boards out of Incense Cedar snags on a Wood Mizer and the mill wanted nothing to do with those logs. Other times they're crying for wood that I would scale as 100% cull. Never have understood mills... well, other than they don't pay enough. LOLThey didn't make very good lumber, because they were turned into firewood!
Some of the snags I cut for firewood sales are definitely STHIL sound enough to be saw logs, but I get plenty of fresh green logs from tree removal jobs to take to the local mill.Kinda figured that but I've made some gorgeous boards out of Incense Cedar snags on a Wood Mizer and the mill wanted nothing to do with those logs. Other times they're crying for wood that I would scale as 100% cull. Never have understood mills... well, other than they don't pay enough. LOL
I was talking about the ones in this post.......................How do you move those logs?
BFT's, btw
Often they would build railroads right up to the logs and roll them on with teams of draft horses or steam power winches called "steam donkeys". A lot if the time they would also have to rip the logs in half or even into quarters by hand with huge cross cut saws.I was talking about the ones in this post.......................
An old spar tree. You can see all the scars around the trunk from the cable guy lines.
I call BS on that picAn old spar tree. You can see all the scars around the trunk from the cable guy lines.
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