what not to do

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Well, I guess that is one way to load logs into the back of a truck. They were lucky nobody was killed or injured. :rolleyes:
 
There's where knowledge of Beranek's ratios for falling logs would have come in handy.

That and cutting smaller pieces!
 
Now if those "groundmen" would have read the 'Guide to being a good Groundman' they would have known better and moved the truck.;)
 
Originally posted by Dadatwins
Now if those "groundmen" would have read the 'Guide to being a good Groundman' they would have known better and moved the truck.;)

Did I put that in there? I don't thing I did!:eek:
 
That clip was posted here a couple years ago. Cool to see it again! It looks to be from the PNW doug fir country. That's at least a 26 foot log, and it was cut from over 40 feet up or it wouldnt have tipped over.
 
Unless it has favor that way never, and even then alot of the wood has to be cut to release anyway. the line is prudent.
 
Don't you ever use wedges, MB or Wiley? On a pole like that would there be any reason for a pull line if the cutter did so?
 
No Burnham, I don't throw trees with wedges. I set a pull line almost every time, or I leave brush on the felling side.

The only reason I can guess why that guy didn't have one was cause the trees were stripped the day before, and he didn't feel like climbing back to the top. But who knows?
 
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