Modern MArvels SAWS!!!!

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my satelite it messing up, is there any way to watch it on the computer????
this is driving me nuts



COME ON GUYS!! THIS IS KILLING ME!!!!! I EVEN TRIED YOU TUBE!!
 
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That limestone cutting set up was pretty interesting, and actually seeing a feller buncher work was cool too. I would hate to get caught up in the head of that rig, might leave a mark or two eh?

Chuck

Definitely my two favorite parts too. I went to school in Bloomington, IN and it was cool to see the quarries in action. I've only seen abandoned quarries "after hours"...
 
That limestone cutting set up was pretty interesting, and actually seeing a feller buncher work was cool too. I would hate to get caught up in the head of that rig, might leave a mark or two eh?

Chuck

A friend of mine, named Chad S, managed to get his thumb between the tree and the bunching arm. When his uncle hit the toggle switch and closed the arm, Chad no longer had a thumb.
 
thank ya, might very well hav to get that one, how was the show?

It was pretty interesting. The Stihl 460 and 460 R got a lot of exposer on the show, though overall, chainsaws were discussed pretty minimally, but there were a lot of other types of saws to talk about in the short time alloted.
 
That's just a bunch of New England damn Yankee propaganda.

The Spanish (and other) explorers were cutting wood in the Florida keys 150 years earlier for their purposes. They had organized operations although not powered by steam engines, water wheels, etc. Visit St. Augustine and you'll see examples of their work (and stop by Daytona for a toddy while you are close by).

http://www.keyshistory.org/FL-Fla-Sp-1.html
 
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Way to go Boston, that was a good show. Lots of chips a flyin'. My favorite was the mill. Like how they got that sharpening action in. Very descriptive and clearly demonstrated for us with a thirst for this kind of knowledge. Got to say I can appreciate the marvels of modern medicine after that too, few-wee.
 
The show was very well produced, they did a great job. I like the little cut ways they did to explain how each saw works, very good film making. My favorite part was where the faller with the 460 explained that there places the feller buncher can't go, thus the need for him!
 

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