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Ervin Bratlien
Приєднався 3 січ 2015
Відео
Cat 313 with Kesla 40EX log grapple
Переглядів 3545 місяців тому
Piling some nice big 24 foot white pine logs north of Akeley, Mn. May 17 , 2024
Hurdle sawmill
Переглядів 8556 місяців тому
A & C Lumber ; Dorset Mn. sawing nice maple with some nice select grade in it; Spring 2024
off to Oshkosh 2023
Переглядів 7 тис.Рік тому
Freshly restored P-47 . Bemidji , Mn. 7/21/23. Restored by Aircorps Aviation. That prop is just massive.
view from the top
Переглядів 86Рік тому
The view from the top of Thorpe tower hill in the Paul Bunyan State Forest Minnesota. Park Rapids would be to the left of the panning shot. My pine log pile is at the bottom of the hill. Beautiful fall day wasn't it. 2021 Steve Bade was the state forester on this.
Potlatch Corporation,The last of the log drives
Переглядів 59 тис.Рік тому
The last Potlatch log drive in Lewiston, Idaho. Thanks to Kent for the footage.
vintage Timbco promo,Timbco T430
Переглядів 559Рік тому
final in a 4 part series. Pat Crawford and son Ken show off the features of the Timbco T430. 1990 Timberjack bought the original engine down design from Pat and this was the totally redesigned engine " up " model he started to manufacture himself.
vintage Timbco promo ,Timbco T430 George Day in Alberta
Переглядів 239Рік тому
Pat Crawford an son Ken show off a machine and make a cords per hour observation in Alberta timber 1990.
vintage Timbco promo, Timbco T430 bar saw head
Переглядів 245Рік тому
Logging in Montana. Joe Bybee and Pat Crawford narrating . Timbco promo video 1990
vintage Timbco promo......Timbco T420
Переглядів 605Рік тому
Timbco promo video with the founder , Pat Crawford ,inventor and founder, narrating. Delimbing and roadbuilding in Wisconsin. 1990
siiro delimber
Переглядів 561Рік тому
Ron Siiro made these in the 1980's and early 90's. Sorting table would tilt for sawbolts or pulp. Later models had feed rollers for speed along with the 100 inch stroke. Most of the loaders in the video are probably 170 Serco's from Two Harbors,Mn . Siiro slashers and delimbers were made in Angora ,Mn at the corner of US 53 and St. Louis County 22. I ran one for my dad and they worked good. Ave...
shearing Spruce & Balsam winter of 1988-89
Переглядів 433Рік тому
shearing Spruce & Balsam winter of 1988-89
The bulldozers have wiped out most old forest to make large pastures for hay and cattle. Everbody can't pay the exorbitant property taxes, 1'st they sell the timber then they sell the land. All the herbicides and pesticides put on tens of thousands of acres ever year.
Lorna drooney drover .
My grandpa owned the store at Ahsahka.
Grew up in Lewiston 1990’s, watched this in 4 or 5th grade. Perfect
This should be required viewing in grade school: "This is what your granddads and great-grandads used to do for lumber. " Such a great video!
I have fished, hunted and floated this river. Wish I could have seen it before the damned dam. If you like this movie, go watch Disney's Charlie the Lonesome Cougar.
I think that's a multitasking machine I'm thinking that's where you're going with it slasher limmer loading trucks 👍
80% of what I cut is big pine logs so I sort behind my processor with this. You still can't beat a slasher for pounding out pulpwood but I haven't been able to buy any decent aspen for 15 years. You have to have a buddy deal with procurement to play that game it seems.
being in the valley next to the river the lewiston mill sits in. nothing like it in the world.
Now everyone carries assault rifles and side arms whilst having face tattoos
that's incredible
Brings a tear to my eye...the best of times we'll never see again.
People don't realize how the US was de-forrested. In California alone, 95% of redwoods gone. The entire US landscape was transformed.
You’re factually wrong
So very cool! I grew up in Enumclaw, Washington in the 70’s and 80’s when it was a logging/dairy farm town. Kinda makes me sad seeing the end of that era.
I’m from DuPont back when it was a company town surrounded by forests. My grandparents lived in Buckley. Those days are gone my friend but we got to experience them and that’s amazing!
Was there a significance with the different colored Crusher hats???
I'm a 69 and did construction all my life, mostly on the East coast. This is about the wildest job I've seen. I mean WILD. All those guys probably ate 6,000 calories a day to keep up. Didn't see any that were overweight. I MIGHT have been able to hang with those guys in my prime. Not sure, though. Cheers from South Carolina!
❤❤❤❤absolutely love this video..grew up in this country...nothing like it anywhere..too bad all them old giants are gone
Best
There used to be a large book in the reception area at Potlatch in Lewiston that was a photo and prose telling of the last log drive. It was a fascinating record and made waiting for an appointment worthwhile. Growing up on the Columbia River almost underneath the Broughton Lumber Co. slough (see Disney’s Charlie the Lonesome Cougar) we would watch mile long log rafts being towed downriver almost hourly. Who knew in the 1960’s the timber would be gone by the 1980’s?
cool history. i just subscribed.
Great video .
In the 1950's I lived a small community west of Orofino, ID. Peck, ID was my home and each year we got to see the log drive down the Clearwater. I thank who ever posted this video, it was great to see the way it was done then.
idahoan before the 70s is a true idahoan i wish i couldve seen those forests back then
My dad Bill Purcell lived at Peck and graduated high school in Orofino in 1954.
My Uncle Tom Kiiskila was a bush pilot in Orofino and also ran the White Hotel. He worked on these log drives and was featured in some great photos by Ross Hall in his July 1951 National Geographic article Idaho Loggers Battle A River.
Thanks for posting this great content.
Almost no Americans know what hard work means.
B.S. My corner of the country is populated by hard working tradesmen. Americans not illegal aliens by the way.
You missed my point. I said most Americans, not all. The tradesmen you speak of can understand how hard and dangerous being a river diver was. If you put on some waders, in cold fast flowing current, and had to push jammed logs…almost no Americans can relate to this because they never had to work a job like that. Yet they are very comfortable living in the buildings that were built from these same logs.
@@markkirschling9340grew up in Orofino, knew Red MacAlister the drive foreman, went to school with his son Lee. They didn’t wear waders like they were fishing. The waders of those days may well have kept them dry until they fell in, filled up and drowned. That’s why wool under and over garments were worn. Even wet it would keep you warmer.
@@magicone9327 Thanks for the insight. Makes sense as I’ve always wore wool next to my skin when winter logging. Eventually after all the sweat and cold snow, you’re body tires out and you get cold so you’re day is done. Start up my Pickup truck and turn on the heater and head home. River driving looks more hazardous than chainsaw logging and cable skidding.
@@markkirschling9340 SO true!
Nobody today knows what a peavey is 🤔 remember using dads when we’d cut firewood
I bought one years ago. Came out of Canada. Gave a hundred dollars for it. Still have it. Raised around a sawmill.
I am 75. I know full well what a peavey or cant hook is
@@fourfortyroadrunner6701 You got 2 years on me and I've still got mine! Used both.
@@fourfortyroadrunner6701 Me, too. I have one.
Awesome. Simply Awesome. Thanks for the video!
Thanks for this view into history
They will never see the likes of this again, that's for sure they striped all the old growth out every corridor in the state.
I live here, and although they've cut a bunch, there is a lot out there. It's huge.
Great history in Clearwater County. I wish folks would do more research before bad mouthing critical industries. Most be don’t realize the areas these logs were harvested from are being harvested again through proper management. Before timber was harvested and in areas not harvested massive wildfires would make history and reset the lifecycle in the mountains. Next time you need a restroom or enjoy a nice warm nights rest in a timber framed house thank the hard working men and women in the timber industry.
You’ve never been to the PNW
cool vid . here is a link to a short vignette called the log drivers waltz ua-cam.com/video/upsZZ2s3xv8/v-deo.html
*- When the 18 year old's were at work on that last drive, I was on top of Mt. Washington using a propane torch to cutting H-Beams with flanges 3 inch thick to disassemble the Jet Engine Testing Laboratory at the end of WW2.* *- I suspect that I would have been on the river if I lived out there.*
Nice video. I lived my first 10 yrs in Lewiston and my relatives were some of the first settlers in the valley owning and farming the land where the mill sits today. My grandpa and his dad were part of the crew leveling the site for the mill using horses with drag boxes dropping the dirt down through an overhead trestle into Model TT trucks parked underneath. My other grandpa was a log scaler in the woods, a few cousins and an uncle worked at the mill.
I live here today. Great place.
My grandfather swam from Saranda Albania to Corfu Greece to escape the Ottoman in 1905. He reached the states in 1907 and settled in Lewiston Main. Where my father was born. I'd like to visit the twin cities eventually.
The video is awful
It's an awful-good look at history
Why do you say it is awful?
No I max in 1971
@@Richard-zc1cj... she's a hippy that lives in a tent!!😅😅
It is not awful. It was "filmed" either with film or video tape, and I guess you missed the part that this ended in 1971. Some of this may have been filmed years before that. I have slides and other film from the 60's and '70's. Very few of them have survived with any quality at all
saw sensor is not working properly. while youre sawing the screen didnt turn red as if your saw is out. so if the computer didnt saw the saw going out it cant reset and count the volume.
Yeah, I figured that out luckily. Thanks though all the same
I suspect the loggers were NOT candy asses……..
Definitely not a union crew
I remember watching the log drives when I was a kid and grew up in a timber family!
Not many people can say that today.
Are u from bemidji
yep
This is so interesting to me.
I have logged most of my life and have seen this or anything quite like it. I came on here to see if anyone had a video a Siiro buzz box like mine and stumbled on this. What a fascinating piece of machinery. Your numbers seem off to me. are you saying it can only do 40 cords a day if it goes well? So in 10 hr shift with one for greasing fueling and a break that is 2.78 cords an hour at 25 cords. That seems extremely low to me based on how quickly I was seeing this produce wood. Even older processors can do an average of 5 an hour and that includes falling the tree. Maybe the excessive cleanout time hurt production too much. But boy does it ever do a great job limbing. Thanks for uploading this.
Later models had feed rollers and I guess they were faster. About 30 cords for a 10 hour day on the stroke models only; 25 cord on 8 hours. Clean out under the machine was it's biggest drawback. If you let it build up too bad, you could break a hose. Looking back, not too fast but it was a step up from a chainsaw for sure in balsam and spruce. your lengths were perfect 100 inch with the butt plate.
Thanks for sharing.
Thanks for watching!
Very large and did its job
Possibly a photo recon ship, judging by the window in aft fuselage.
Possibly in the Pacific I do not think they had PR P47 in the ETO
That's not a "window."
@@kenprice1961What is it, pray tell? Open access doors?
@@deruberschwarze3943 Could be a intake or exhaust for the Turbo/supercharger
@@jacktattis Upon closer inspection, it appears to be a vent. I'm looking at this on a lilliputian screen.
The usaaf striped rudder is completely historically out of place and looks stupid
Nice "try" there Skippy, but having the same IQ as maxine waters, we would expect a pathetic loser statement like that. (another "know it all" that knows NOTHING)
Seen her first hand at the EAA. Beautiful aircraft.
It did, friend of mine is a judge and told me all about it. Showed me pictures of everything. Unbelievable restoration.
What a ship 😮
Beautiful aircraft
Stunning early razorback. Wonder what her history is.
It was recovered from the jungle in New Guinea. Check out aircorps aviation on youtube for really beautiful video of this plane.
What a beautiful old razorback!!!!!!!!!!! FANTASTICK!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
This jug will win first place ,no doubt
Complete perfection
No not from any angle too corpulent to be classed as aero- dynamically efficient
brut power and eight 50 cal and not a fragile little plane like all the v12 fighters@@jacktattis
@@vrosi1963 Ha ha ha one of those little V12 planes can fly rings around that big piece of tin.
The Spitfire can Go higher, Climb Faster , Dive Further, roll faster , turn tighter , land on a carrier In destructive power 2x20mm and 2x50 Cal Spitfire beat 8x50 Cal P47 Go to WORLD WAR 2 FIGHTER GUN EFFECTIVENESS
The fighter of the century!!!!!!! BEAUTIFUL,BEAUTIFUL BIRD!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
That massive prop I think is just so cool.