Thanks for the tip regarding the "J" shaped limbs. I'm not a certified arborist but instead a powerline technician who often does line clearing and storm work. We have many cedars around this area and that info is definitely useful. Keep safe.
Ingenious use of GRCS...I usually install 10K ratchet straps....Your band of brothers is so unique- each one could be an incredible independent owner - but joint together - super powerful - synergism, combined years of professional knowledge and spirit. Thank you for sharing!
DIY is great but knowing what your capabilities are is wisdom. At least this time the home owner was wise enough to know where his limit is and call in the pro's.
Lmftfy DIY is great *and* knowing what your capabilities are is wisdom. ̶A̶t̶ ̶l̶e̶a̶s̶t̶ This time the home owner was wise enough to know where his limit is and call in the pro's.
August you are super nice person. Appreciate everything you do, sharing your family, and yourDad. I really enjoy your interactions with your staff. You are a great leader and boss. I relax by watching your videos. Wish I was not so old because I would love to climb. I use to God I love being in the trees. Mom would call me for a meal or for night. One time I stayed very late watching the stars in the sky. Thank you and God bless you and your family. Tell Adam I said hello , he is a super nice guy!
Why and sitting here watching this on a Saturday morning after doing tree work all week. Because it August and his crew and I’m learning so much! Thanks boys!
I grew up in gp. You took down a massive cottonwood for my mom about 15 years ago on Kathleen circle near the all sports park. Wished I wasnt at school so I could watch you do it. I now climb trees in hawaii for past 3 years after 4 years of groundwork. Love the way you guys work, keep it up!
This Vid is like Art, and Gracefulness rolled into a ball! Great crane picks knowing excatly what will happen with well distributed loads. Be SAFE , Smart, Aware, Focused and Equipped. All in one! Great Vid....
Thanks for sharing your experience and wisdom. You are so right! If you don’t get on a fix quick you will have a bunch of junk. My skid loader just went down and I have to make the tough financial decision wether to fix it now or not, but if I put it off it makes all my other tree jobs harder and will still be broken. Trying to make it work on my own and my loader is a huge help once the trees down. Thanks again for your videos. I have taught myself how to climb and your videos are s huge help!
@@AugustHunicke No, but it seemed like a comment that a parent would make. However, I am impressed with the work that your crew does....and it's nice to hear the explanations from everyone.
sorry to be off topic but does anybody know a trick to get back into an instagram account? I stupidly lost my account password. I would love any assistance you can give me
The homeowner got wise this time. He knew where his limit with the old cedar was and called in August and his crew. DIY is great. When it comes to knowing what your capabilities are, that's wisdom. Wisdom can come in many different forms, and when you see wisdom, it's usually with professionals.
Same dilemma I'm facing. A co-dominant ash 🌳 I double tow strapped back in March. The split was only @ 8' off the ground. It's a 60'🌳 but I can take the whole east side out piece by piece right down to that 8' level. In March I could hear it & u could see the crack opening & closing until the ratchet tow straps held it in place. It's 20' from my front door to the 🏠 & closer than that to the 8' triple picture window. Best part is that I can zipline branches straight to the south. A nice piece of Amsteel tied 6' off the ground as the anchor on a beautiful maple tree.
These types of trees that split at the junction, always let you know where your hearts positioned , fine work again August , Samurai Joe & Damian,so much goes into making a video & your the best at doing them..thank you.
Tree Buzzard , about thirty years ago my late wife and I were startled one evening by the sirens of Deputy Sheriff's cruisers rushing down to the end of the street where we lived back then. It seems someone had heard what they thought were gunshots and had called 911. The Deputies got out and walked around the abandoned house that was there but in just a few minutes we saw both of them come running like mad, jump in their cruisers and come screeching out of the driveway in reverse! They had hardly got clear of the house when a huge old oak three that was along side the driveway suddenly cracked like a bomb going off and split right down the middle! It had been raining and apparently what the neighbor took for gunshots was that oak getting ready to split. After it was all over it was hard not to laugh like crazy seeing those two officers in full panic mode trying to save their cruisers, which they luckily did.
@@samuelluria4744 I usually deal with northeastern red cedar, so I am not sure about the cedar he was cutting there, but the red cedar limbs grow very dense and intertwiny and have jagged bends and edges that catch yer hat and clothes and if you drop one in a cedar grove, you might as well plan to drop five, they are so intertwined.......they are a mess.
+August Hunicke, Sir many thanks for such a wonderful multi perspective angle video. I'm based in the uk and I don't climb (aged 52), but I process poles to firewood from my friends who run a big tree company here in Norwich, Norfolk. Many thanks for the teachings and explaining about the stress loads, tensions and narlyness of some tree types Respect. Jonathan
There are a lot of things I know I don't know, but the one thing I know...is a true pro in their profession when I see one! Good job! Thanks for sharing.
I love the videos with joe. He’s one of my favorite climbers. Learned to climb from these videos back in the Day. Followed you Gus closely ever since God bless his beautiful daughter and his family!
Love your vids! We use chain binders a lot on splits before we climb. We even use them on shady looking inclusions before we do any climbing... especially if there is heavy rigging work to be done.
Weather sucks. This morning was about 15°F. I had large poplar, with big, horizontal limbs. With, not as high of tie in, as you'd like. Crawlers, I call them. But, everything being soggy must really suck. Seem like it's always soggy for you. Great job, on those tough trees August and team.
Haha! Welfare tree 🤣 Thank you August and crew for making this person's yard great again and teaching that tree there is a limit to how long it could squat there
Thank you for another one. As I watched your crane lift the first pick, a song from a long time ago entered my head - UP, UP & AWAY (my beautiful, my beautiful balloon!) Listen, you are the best of the best and quite a crew making quite the TEAM! Stay safe and God bless. Sonny (CT)
I am really trying to be patient until the day I am able to buy or put enough on jobs for a crane. I only work with them during hurricane clean up and by that time the tree has already fallen on the house most times. I love seeing how much more efficient the crane makes the jobs. That and homeowners with loaders and saws lol Stay safe and God bless!
I live in grants pass and it don’t take much snow at all they take a beating over here! I do trees for months after a snowstorm. Bad for trees good for tree guys👍
Very cool that you have the cameras in the tree with the cutter guy. Not something that I would want to do, but sure is cool to see while sitting on my LazyBoy in my living room! keep doing what you do so well!
Very professional I’m a broadcast rigger in the uk and a lot of your techniques are used in a similar way by myself very interesting and a great watch 💫👌👊
GREAT JOB! VERY impressed how you handled that extremely difficult tree. My parents and an uncle & aunt lived in Grants Pass area, so I know what you mean about the trees. Guessing the shape, a result of do-it-yourself topping??? Way too many trees too close to houses up there. Lived in Eureka next to a redwood gulch (2nd growth) and had a few redwoods with those un-natural trunks because of topping in my back yard, but far enough from the house I could ignore them. Amazing how many ignore potential trouble till it's an emergency.
More than usual technical stuff and arborist talk about trees. -- great stuff! ... and almost 25 minutes :) .... nice to hear from Joe's perspective too.
22:56 scared the ... outta me when that rope jumped higher than the tree trunk, but he had it secure in his hands so it would not slip up and over. But for a moment, in my mind, I saw the rope slip up and the guy go backwards.
Do you guys stand up leaning pieces for less shock/dynamic loading?? I'm on the east coast and this is the go to method that I was taught. Some guys make a nice open face notch while others just make a back cut while the crane bends it as close to vertical as possible. I've even seen this done on large lateral limbs/leads.
You have some if the best videos I have seen and I'm certainly not criticizing your knowledge. However here are a few things to consider if you would. I rarely tie in above the work during crane assisted removals for the simple fact that if the balance point is misjudged and the butt end flips up and catches your line it can be bad. I was taught to keep my head even or below the cut when it's coming of for the same reason.
Thanks, I think we have pretty much all the same common sense you have but we don’t necessarily do things for redundant safety. If the pick is attached high enough it’s not going to invert.
Funny. I had the opposite reaction. Not only was it unprofessional, it's a pretty ignorant view of the world. And people involved in logging ought to know better. It's a dangerous job, and given that the number one reason people fall into poverty and need public support are medical expenses, you'd think loggers would be less condescending about welfare programs and those who need them. Most loggers are themselves one bad accident away from needing public support themselves. I always find it ironic that the people who are most at risk are so willing to take political stances that are mostly harmful to themselves. Sad.
harvey66616 and where did you acquire those “facts” you’ve just stated? I work in the “welfare programs” daily, and I can and will attest that the vast majority of people I deal with are playing the “system”. It’s NOT a myth about the huge televisions and nice furniture, all while living in government assisted housing. I see several children in one home on top of one another, all because “I get more money”..I have personally been told that, so get off your liberal high horse and come stand next to me, you’ll have a different opinion . Government enables lazy people
@@gliderider7077 Sorry, not going to waste my time with a liar. I have actual first-hand experience with people in need, and it's simply false that "the vast majority...are playing the system". In any case, the largest "welfare" program run by the government is the defense budget. There's more fraud and waste there than in the public support programs. Heck, if you exclude Medicaid, there's probably more defense fraud and waste than the total of all other public support combined. So if you're going to get on your "government is pointless high-horse", you ought to start there.
harvey66616 well you ride your little rainbow, I work the front lines soooo🤷🏿♂️. Keep patting them on the back and holding their hands.. take some of your talent and educate the people how to work and support themselves...not even close to a high horse on government, I am tired of those who can work sucking off the system. Love up to your moronic and worthless enabling, ill keep pushing those who can to work, we’ll see who’s city is better off in 5 years👍🏿
Your superlatively adjectorial humour has taut us your the best damn tree channel. Also new light has been shed on entitled couch dwellers. bwahaha Keep up the good work.
Makes you wonder if he knows a chainsaw has variable speed control. Its a THROTTLE not an on-off switch !!!!!! brrmm brrmm brrmm brrmm brrmm brrmm brrmm brrmm brrmm brrmm brrmm brrmm brrmm brrmm brrmm brrmm brrmm brrmm brrmm brrmm..........
Grants Pass doesn’t have crackheads! Maybe to many Dutch Bro’s and good conversations? 👍 you’re on the good with it thou! I’m just in the Bay Area and got my first ISA introduction in Gold City, I hope the good Arborists are watching you! 🦶👍🙏
Samurai Joe is a good climber. I notice alot of your picks move a great distance off of the cut. I like to have less pretension rather than more. You can always add more. I stopped taking top handle saw on crane removals. I'll usually just take my handsaw and a 50 or 60cc rear handle. It's easier on the arms. Awesome job fellas.
It's interesting watching you and your crew work. I appreciate you and your videos! I'm always open to learning something and have tried some of your techniques such as how you tie the running bowline. Thanks August!
This is the best video you have done. When briefing understudies, do you do on-the-ground rehearsals? One of your most recent video includes an excellent debrief. Can you describe your processes of both conferences? The climber's confidence was exceptional, as was his attention to detail (e.g. @15:51). [You can't teach give-a-damn]
You're a punny guy, August. - Disaster avoided. I notice how different operators have different saw technique. Joe seems to run the throttle differently than Damien.
Thanks for the tip regarding the "J" shaped limbs. I'm not a certified arborist but instead a powerline technician who often does line clearing and storm work. We have many cedars around this area and that info is definitely useful. Keep safe.
Ingenious use of GRCS...I usually install 10K ratchet straps....Your band of brothers is so unique- each one could be an incredible independent owner - but joint together - super powerful - synergism, combined years of professional knowledge and spirit. Thank you for sharing!
DIY is great but knowing what your capabilities are is wisdom. At least this time the home owner was wise enough to know where his limit is and call in the pro's.
Lmftfy DIY is great *and* knowing what your capabilities are is wisdom. ̶A̶t̶ ̶l̶e̶a̶s̶t̶ This time the home owner was wise enough to know where his limit is and call in the pro's.
"If you don't get on that fix it stuff quick, you end up with a bunch of junk." Soooooooo true!!!!!
August you are super nice person. Appreciate everything you do, sharing your family, and yourDad. I really enjoy your interactions with your staff. You are a great leader and boss. I relax by watching your videos. Wish I was not so old because I would love to climb. I use to God I love being in the trees. Mom would call me for a meal or for night. One time I stayed very late watching the stars in the sky. Thank you and God bless you and your family. Tell Adam I said hello , he is a super nice guy!
Why and sitting here watching this on a Saturday morning after doing tree work all week. Because it August and his crew and I’m learning so much! Thanks boys!
Bro you guys are awesome,I’m a tree man in South Georgia,north Florida,I love watching y’all and I learn a lot ,keep it up ,the whole crew!!!
I grew up in gp. You took down a massive cottonwood for my mom about 15 years ago on Kathleen circle near the all sports park. Wished I wasnt at school so I could watch you do it. I now climb trees in hawaii for past 3 years after 4 years of groundwork. Love the way you guys work, keep it up!
Thanks for checking in 👊🏼😎
@jahdawg321 ... Aloha from Maui 🤙🏻
Geez. It is such a joy to watch a professional crew at work. You guys ROCK !
This Vid is like Art, and Gracefulness rolled into a ball! Great crane picks knowing excatly what will happen with well distributed loads. Be SAFE , Smart, Aware, Focused and Equipped. All in one! Great Vid....
Thanks for sharing your experience and wisdom. You are so right! If you don’t get on a fix quick you will have a bunch of junk. My skid loader just went down and I have to make the tough financial decision wether to fix it now or not, but if I put it off it makes all my other tree jobs harder and will still be broken. Trying to make it work on my own and my loader is a huge help once the trees down. Thanks again for your videos. I have taught myself how to climb and your videos are s huge help!
Love watching you guys work. Well organized, very professional
August, you have a very smart crew....love to hear the commentary from Damien and SamuraiJoe. Signed, Damien's Mom.
Really? 👊🏼😎
@@AugustHunicke No, but it seemed like a comment that a parent would make. However, I am impressed with the work that your crew does....and it's nice to hear the explanations from everyone.
Riverguide 33 Nicely done. 👍
Please
sorry to be off topic but does anybody know a trick to get back into an instagram account?
I stupidly lost my account password. I would love any assistance you can give me
The homeowner got wise this time. He knew where his limit with the old cedar was and called in August and his crew. DIY is great. When it comes to knowing what your capabilities are, that's wisdom. Wisdom can come in many different forms, and when you see wisdom, it's usually with professionals.
The place looked great. They obviously have their act together (the homeowners, I mean).
Possibly your best video yet, August. Very well done.
Same dilemma I'm facing. A co-dominant ash 🌳 I double tow strapped back in March. The split was only @ 8' off the ground. It's a 60'🌳 but I can take the whole east side out piece by piece right down to that 8' level. In March I could hear it & u could see the crack opening & closing until the ratchet tow straps held it in place. It's 20' from my front door to the 🏠 & closer than that to the 8' triple picture window. Best part is that I can zipline branches straight to the south. A nice piece of Amsteel tied 6' off the ground as the anchor on a beautiful maple tree.
Love how trees punish ignorance so absolutely ... have been on the learning end of its lessons myself
These types of trees that split at the junction, always let you know where your hearts positioned , fine work again August , Samurai Joe & Damian,so much goes into making a video & your the best at doing them..thank you.
Tree Buzzard
, about thirty years ago my late wife and I were startled one evening by the sirens of Deputy Sheriff's cruisers rushing down to the end of the street where we lived back then. It seems someone had heard what they thought were gunshots and had called 911. The Deputies got out and walked around the abandoned house that was there but in just a few minutes we saw both of them come running like mad, jump in their cruisers and come screeching out of the driveway in reverse! They had hardly got clear of the house when a huge old oak three that was along side the driveway suddenly cracked like a bomb going off and split right down the middle! It had been raining and apparently what the neighbor took for gunshots was that oak getting ready to split. After it was all over it was hard not to laugh like crazy seeing those two officers in full panic mode trying to save their cruisers, which they luckily did.
"Because we love what we do and we love you too"
Mister Rogers for the win!
Thanks for appreciating a capable homeowner.
if a cedar is the only tree in a field , it will still find something to hang on if you drop it
mike dee - I don't get it. What's so clingy about Cedar??
@@samuelluria4744 I usually deal with northeastern red cedar, so I am not sure about the cedar he was cutting there, but the red cedar limbs grow very dense and intertwiny and have jagged bends and edges that catch yer hat and clothes and if you drop one in a cedar grove, you might as well plan to drop five, they are so intertwined.......they are a mess.
mike dee - Okay, I hear ya! Thanks!😉
I'm a ground man, can confirm cedar grabs literally everything.
Smokietreat13 - You _do_ know, that climbers are ASLO ground guys, _right_ ?😜
+August Hunicke,
Sir many thanks for such a wonderful multi perspective angle video.
I'm based in the uk and I don't climb (aged 52), but I process poles to firewood from my friends who run a big tree company here in Norwich, Norfolk.
Many thanks for the teachings and explaining about the stress loads, tensions and narlyness of some tree types
Respect.
Jonathan
There are a lot of things I know I don't know, but the one thing I know...is a true pro in their profession when I see one! Good job! Thanks for sharing.
Your videos are awesome. I am learning a lot, mainly cut trees near my house when they reach a height of ten feet.
I love the videos with joe. He’s one of my favorite climbers. Learned to climb from these videos back in the Day. Followed you Gus closely ever since God bless his beautiful daughter and his family!
Love your vids! We use chain binders a lot on splits before we climb. We even use them on shady looking inclusions before we do any climbing... especially if there is heavy rigging work to be done.
Really nice job producing this piece -- interesting content, great shooting/editing in a challenging situation -- keep on --
Everyone on your crew has a personality worthy of their own UA-cam channel. Amazing content.
Weather sucks. This morning was about 15°F. I had large poplar, with big, horizontal limbs. With, not as high of tie in, as you'd like. Crawlers, I call them. But, everything being soggy must really suck. Seem like it's always soggy for you. Great job, on those tough trees August and team.
Happy Birthday my friend! Greetings from germany to Everybody and stay save and buissy
Haha! Welfare tree 🤣
Thank you August and crew for making this person's yard great again and teaching that tree there is a limit to how long it could squat there
Hahahaha
August making yards great again Trump on my brothers
August, I think this is you best video ever! So Cool, nicely done, way to be the total pro !
Seeing Damien now compared to the first vid. What an amazing cool awesome progression and something to seriously be proud of!
Thank you for another one. As I watched your crane lift the first pick, a song from a long time ago entered my head - UP, UP & AWAY (my beautiful, my beautiful balloon!)
Listen, you are the best of the best and quite a crew making quite the TEAM! Stay safe and God bless. Sonny (CT)
I am really trying to be patient until the day I am able to buy or put enough on jobs for a crane. I only work with them during hurricane clean up and by that time the tree has already fallen on the house most times. I love seeing how much more efficient the crane makes the jobs. That and homeowners with loaders and saws lol Stay safe and God bless!
As a retired technician, I wanted to see the making of the hydraulic hose along with its replacement...
I live in grants pass and it don’t take much snow at all they take a beating over here! I do trees for months after a snowstorm. Bad for trees good for tree guys👍
I found you and like your attitude and ethics. Subscribed.
how much wieght can the crane lift? good views from up were you are cutting the tree.
The Mr. Rodgers insert was super funny. Great editing. Jim
I hate wearing rain gear too Joe...always end up just as wet from sweat as I would of from the rain & it sucks to work in it:(
Very cool that you have the cameras in the tree with the cutter guy. Not something that I would want to do, but sure is cool to see while sitting on my LazyBoy in my living room! keep doing what you do so well!
Good to watch professional people who know what they're doing as apposed to people who think they know..good video guys👍
Great to see your approach to the codominant stem failure guys :-) stay safe
Thanks guys. Enjoyed the show.
Very professional I’m a broadcast rigger in the uk and a lot of your techniques are used in a similar way by myself very interesting and a great watch 💫👌👊
I don’t think I ever heard joe talk so much liked that keep it up be safe
GREAT JOB! VERY impressed how you handled that extremely difficult tree. My parents and an uncle & aunt lived in Grants Pass area, so I know what you mean about the trees. Guessing the shape, a result of do-it-yourself topping??? Way too many trees too close to houses up there. Lived in Eureka next to a redwood gulch (2nd growth) and had a few redwoods with those un-natural trunks because of topping in my back yard, but far enough from the house I could ignore them. Amazing how many ignore potential trouble till it's an emergency.
More than usual technical stuff and arborist talk about trees. -- great stuff! ... and almost 25 minutes :) .... nice to hear from Joe's perspective too.
Very Scary !!! You're knowledge and skill is amazing.
22:56 scared the ... outta me when that rope jumped higher than the tree trunk, but he had it secure in his hands so it would not slip up and over. But for a moment, in my mind, I saw the rope slip up and the guy go backwards.
He was roped off from above also safety first.
Nice you caught it before it decided to come down by itself. Lots of stuff below it would have been damaged. Nice work guys.
I live in the desert. Biggest (natural) trees are Joshua Trees. Yet I just described because your work is fascinating. Great videos.
It looks like that tree had been topped years ago in a vain attempt to "make it safe."
I love these tree videos huge fan, I would love to know how much you charge for emergency calls.
as far as tree guys this is the best crane work i have ever seen 2nd only to the big black oak
Do you guys stand up leaning pieces for less shock/dynamic loading?? I'm on the east coast and this is the go to method that I was taught. Some guys make a nice open face notch while others just make a back cut while the crane bends it as close to vertical as possible. I've even seen this done on large lateral limbs/leads.
Yep, sometimes.
Great videos 👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼
My anxiety goes way up, when workers are sitting under loads like that. Great video. Stay safe, fellas.
Sweet setup with the blocks and GRCS
What a great video. You guys have the best job ever!
excellent work...well though out and executed plan.....stay safe fellas
Great video....that tree had an interesting life going on.
You have some if the best videos I have seen and I'm certainly not criticizing your knowledge. However here are a few things to consider if you would. I rarely tie in above the work during crane assisted removals for the simple fact that if the balance point is misjudged and the butt end flips up and catches your line it can be bad. I was taught to keep my head even or below the cut when it's coming of for the same reason.
Thanks, I think we have pretty much all the same common sense you have but we don’t necessarily do things for redundant safety. If the pick is attached high enough it’s not going to invert.
Watched lots of your videos, but when you referenced the trees to welfare I became a NEW Subscriber 🇺🇸😂
Funny. I had the opposite reaction. Not only was it unprofessional, it's a pretty ignorant view of the world. And people involved in logging ought to know better.
It's a dangerous job, and given that the number one reason people fall into poverty and need public support are medical expenses, you'd think loggers would be less condescending about welfare programs and those who need them.
Most loggers are themselves one bad accident away from needing public support themselves.
I always find it ironic that the people who are most at risk are so willing to take political stances that are mostly harmful to themselves.
Sad.
harvey66616 and where did you acquire those “facts” you’ve just stated? I work in the “welfare programs” daily, and I can and will attest that the vast majority of people I deal with are playing the “system”. It’s NOT a myth about the huge televisions and nice furniture, all while living in government assisted housing. I see several children in one home on top of one another, all because “I get more money”..I have personally been told that, so get off your liberal high horse and come stand next to me, you’ll have a different opinion . Government enables lazy people
@@gliderider7077 Sorry, not going to waste my time with a liar. I have actual first-hand experience with people in need, and it's simply false that "the vast majority...are playing the system".
In any case, the largest "welfare" program run by the government is the defense budget. There's more fraud and waste there than in the public support programs. Heck, if you exclude Medicaid, there's probably more defense fraud and waste than the total of all other public support combined. So if you're going to get on your "government is pointless high-horse", you ought to start there.
harvey66616 well you ride your little rainbow, I work the front lines soooo🤷🏿♂️. Keep patting them on the back and holding their hands.. take some of your talent and educate the people how to work and support themselves...not even close to a high horse on government, I am tired of those who can work sucking off the system. Love up to your moronic and worthless enabling, ill keep pushing those who can to work, we’ll see who’s city is better off in 5 years👍🏿
Your superlatively adjectorial humour has taut us your the best damn tree channel. Also new light has been shed on entitled couch dwellers. bwahaha Keep up the good work.
"Wealthfare tree" is probably the best description I've ever heard.
Just another great job done buy some dang good dudes!!! 💚🌳💚🌳
He is a seriously capable homeowner, I bet the crew can't say too many of their customers don their own hard hats! :-)
"And they callled him triggerrrrrr" brrrm brm brrm brrm brrrm brrm brrm brrm brrm brrm brrm brrm brrm cut
Cassette Walkman, I was going to ask why he kept gunning it like that.
@@richardcline1337 that's the way to blow your clutch, maybe he doesn't like his T540XP
Makes you wonder if he knows a chainsaw has variable speed control. Its a THROTTLE not an on-off switch !!!!!! brrmm brrmm brrmm brrmm brrmm brrmm brrmm brrmm brrmm brrmm brrmm brrmm brrmm brrmm brrmm brrmm brrmm brrmm brrmm brrmm..........
How many throttle springs does that guy go through in a year?
How does your company dispose of the logs?
Dispose?
why do they feather the throttle of the chainsaw when cutting those branches?Im curious.
Rory Nesta, I’m not an expert, but I’d assume it’s so the never over cut into a strap. That’d be super dangerous.
no saw wedges cleans chips
August good work!! Great videos!!
Is Joe rocking the little Echo for the top-outs? And are the guys still as impressed with it as you were when you got it, August?
He’s using Husky.
Ya I like echo still. Not a husky fan.
wouldn't an angled cut protect the feller from swingback from the crane?
There’s a time for everything. I think you mean V cut. . . Which is fine, just rarely necessary in IMO.
Cedar is expensive - can these trimmed logs be sold to a saw mill ?
How's the Bear valley jacket in the rain?
Welfare trees lol. That’s awesome.
Grants Pass doesn’t have crackheads! Maybe to many Dutch Bro’s and good conversations? 👍 you’re on the good with it thou! I’m just in the Bay Area and got my first ISA introduction in Gold City, I hope the good Arborists are watching you! 🦶👍🙏
That is one Fedex tree.....it’s branches go everywhere 😁
No its cedar idiot
bowboysam, if it was a true FedEx tree it would be dropping and breaking everything.
Gotta appreciate when the homeowner makes a competent ground crew cleaner, lol
Is that rain? We don’t get much rain here in the UK 🇬🇧 😱
Also got a question about where do you buy all your climbing gear and ropes from mainly your rope
george merritt check out Bartlett Arborist supply
You guys are skilled and funny. lol
What is a GRCS ?
Great video very informative thnx for sharing!!
Hi neighbor 👋👋🤣🤣.... I love this channel!
Samurai Joe is a good climber. I notice alot of your picks move a great distance off of the cut. I like to have less pretension rather than more. You can always add more. I stopped taking top handle saw on crane removals. I'll usually just take my handsaw and a 50 or 60cc rear handle. It's easier on the arms. Awesome job fellas.
Single sling one-cut picks 🤷🏼♂️
It's interesting watching you and your crew work. I appreciate you and your videos! I'm always open to learning something and have tried some of your techniques such as how you tie the running bowline. Thanks August!
What kind of hand winch was that if you dont mind me asking?
GRCS
@@AugustHunicke thanks
This is the best video you have done.
When briefing understudies, do you do on-the-ground rehearsals? One of your most recent video includes an excellent debrief. Can you describe your processes of both conferences?
The climber's confidence was exceptional, as was his attention to detail (e.g. @15:51).
[You can't teach give-a-damn]
LOL love the intro though...
Good comparison August😉
Truly artists of the trade.
You're a punny guy, August. - Disaster avoided. I notice how different operators have different saw technique. Joe seems to run the throttle differently than Damien.
;Yup, Joe does a lot of "feathering" it.
I live in Medford....next time you have a job here, give me a heads up so I can watch ya
I love customers like this. Good work August.
You guys do great work! But what’s with on/off the trigger like that? He’s going to burn the clutches up in the saw.
14:50 It almost always is, & 14:58 always sucks! But even fogged up & water spotted this tree looked like a good time.
Very (very) smart guys.
Question - Why do you pulse the chainsaw? It puts heavy load reversals on the engine and chain. Why do you need to do it?
I see you use that synthetic rope for positioning is that all of y'all's choice versus using a metal cable cheater for positioning ?