might be some black streaks in the trunk area from the wire but some of the "limbs" might be big enough. my one buddy has a band mill.Time for some MILLING! I deeply regret cutting 3 nice Black Wallnuts into firewood a couple of years ago.
might be some black streaks in the trunk area from the wire but some of the "limbs" might be big enough. my one buddy has a band mill.Time for some MILLING! I deeply regret cutting 3 nice Black Wallnuts into firewood a couple of years ago.
That's right.Just be aware they use the same spocket for .050 as they do for .063, so some side to side is OK.
I did that this summer with a big pine log, I even hauled it to the house whole. Then I fired up the 576 with a 20" bar and started dropping it in there, it was cutting through so fast I had to be careful not to drop out the bottom, then when I finished I was like, "what did I just do"Time for some MILLING! I deeply regret cutting 3 nice Black Wallnuts into firewood a couple of years ago.
Well it depends, If I am in a hurry, I dont take pic. I usually dont take pics even when I aint in a hurry. And when I do take pics, they are usually blurry. I preview every pic I take before posting. Nobody wants to see me peeing behind a tree, and I dont want anybody looking at the goodies, (read as junk),I got scattered around and in the shop. And I sure dont want it to get out that it is really my wife doing all the work. A good looking woman that can run a chainsaw, weld up a wood splitter, owns a boat, as well as cook and clean is hard to comeby.I'm taking pics as I'm going. How do yall get anything done while taking pics every 5mins?!
That 20 looks like a 14 on that saw.Before I started the saw up I needed to change from the 32 to the 20 cuz OVER. KILL.
It is a monster and with a 20 its absolutely badass...balances better and its lighter. I can sling that saw with a 20.That 20 looks like a 14 on that saw.![]()
I'm not sure I follow, taking pictures is getting something doneI'm taking pics as I'm going. How do yall get anything done while taking pics every 5mins?!
That pretty much describes a lot of us! Lol. Make a couple cuts, place the saw on top just right, snap a pic. Load the truck, put saws on top, snap a pic. Drive home and unload, snap a pic......
The silver lining in the dark cloud of lost photos during the site troubles a while back, is all the stump shots I was so proud of and posted in my early years were lost. It was cringe-worthy when those threads were bumped back up, once I had learned enough to know how plain wrong those stumps were and how lucky I was to avoid catastrophe. May we all stay that lucky.Don't forget the most important step when taking pic of the stump when you fall a tree before snapping the pic. Take a "trimming cut" off the stump first to hide all the mistakes....not that I do that but the big boys talk about it.
If the opportunity allows, try your standard cross-cut chain to noodle the rounds, if it's long enough. You might be surprised how well it works. Sometimes too well and the noodles clog up the clutch cover. Just have to find the optimum bar angle - not completely noddling but with a tad of ripping to keep the noodle lengths down to exhaust easily, and sometimes need to keep the saw body well away from the log so noodles can escape between the log and saw body before being dragged into the clutch cover.After I got the 2 logs ripped I looked at all the rest of the big logs I was taking for firewood and thought "Splitting these is gonna be.....WAIT. The rip chain is already on the saw! NOODLE THE LOGS STUPID"!!
photo op with 55gals of noodles with fresh quatered wood....
I cant do that. The 395 either drags the log to me or drags me to the log.If the opportunity allows, try your standard cross-cut chain to noodle the rounds, if it's long enough. You might be surprised how well it works. Sometimes too well and the noodles clog up the clutch cover. Just have to find the optimum bar angle - not completely noddling but with a tad of ripping to keep the noodle lengths down to exhaust easily, and sometimes need to keep the saw body well away from the log so noodles can escape between the log and saw body before being dragged into the clutch cover.