55 Tons of Tree Chopping Fun! First job with Eastside Tree Works New Crane
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- Опубліковано 23 вер 2024
- In this video me and the boys at Eastside tree works take down a big Fir with our new crane. The old one was a 38 ton with a 127' stick and this is a 55 ton with a 151' stick.
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I just watched 43 minutes of tree removal instead of sleeping, and I have no idea why. Good night 😴😴
Chase your dreams!
Was a good choice right
Same night beautiful
Same here 2:26 AM now thats it's over
I’m doing the same rn
I wish I wasn't so scared of heights. That's an incredible view up there.
mee too lupee
Get a drone with a camera. It's nice too
Me too hahahaha
Right? But I even get sweaty palms watching it my phone.
This smal chipper is a beast. God job. Heavy equipment. Is the crane a bit to smal ore why you have to flip the first two parts of the tree? Greeces from treeclimber.
this is tree work at its finest no one is cussing and yelling at each other and nothing got damaged or destroyed good job guys keep up the good work
It’s amazing how the crane can lift the weight of this guys balls
@JoshuaJKarl its amazing how butthurt u are
@JoshuaJKarl butthurt obvious after second reply
@JoshuaJKarl he isn't attached to that crane atall. How can he simply be attached to something that keeps going back down to the ground 🤦♂️🤦♂️
@The Manhimself Might’ve meant climbing up it
Well played sir, well played...
Around 20:45 when Brian accidentally hit you the fact that you didn’t get mad and just kept it as a learning experience for him shows a lot about your character and how you’re trying to teach instead of criticize. Love it man
What is your last name?
Brian didn’t accidentally hit him. The guy cutting the tree is also dogging the crane. The crane driver can’t see what you see from on the cab. The guy rigging the load should communicate with the crane driver until he has a clear view of the hook. The guy in the tree needs to do some dogging training. “Yep” doesn’t mean stop. And asking what he wants to do? The crane driver is literally just pressing the buttons you ask him to.
@@lazww he did accidentally hit him because he went to fast or didn’t go high enough lol, and he gave him a a learning experience instead of scolding him lol
@@chad3088 you fundamentally don’t understand the job of a crane operator. “He went to fast” he is literally doing what he is told by the guy dogging the crane. The crane driver can’t see what’s happening at the hook and Its the dogmans job to tell him how to move the boom and rope so as to safely move the load away.
Wrong timestamp for almost a min.
I like how you're the best team player anybody could ask for. Always handing out "good job" and "nice work" to everybody. You make everybody feel like a really well-oiled machine. Love that about these videos. Keep up the great content.
I also like that about this guy. Some other crew leaders just want to go over you and yell at you. Is a really good way to keep everyone happy, working safe and well. Pretty cool dude.
Not to take anything away from your comment, but it is just a prime example of acting like a professional. It should be the way you work and the way you conduct yourself as a person. Too many channels have become like a biker bar where even the slightest observation turns into a fight because you need to show profound respect and question nothing of someone who bought a GoPro, recorded, and uploaded.
You pretty much have to in this line of work. Being so hazardous, these crew members need to be as mentally healthy as possible to stay competitive.
@@briankennedy1313 Sounds like my marriage...... "Love you hair honey." WHAT DID YOU SAY..... WHAT THE HELL IS WRONG WITH MY HAIR. "Nothing dear.... nothing.... you smell wonderful." "SO NOW YOU THINK I STINK!" "honey, DAMNIT i just got called back to work... have a nice night." "WHAT DO YOU MEAN HAVE A NICE NIGHT...... WHAT IS WRONG WITH THE NIGHT I WAS HAVING." Kind of like that.... right? but in the opposite.
Brent Barnhart exactly. Every single innocent observation turns into an aggressive insult.
This could be a show on the Discovery Channel. Has the same type of appeal to watch as Deadliest Catch IMO.
This is better, no mandatory drama and bitching that Discovery Channel instills to take away the reality of their "reality shows"
And no "imminent danger" cliffhanger going into a commercial and then coming back from commercial only to discover nothing really happened.... but something could have , maybe.
Accept they’d butcher it and fill it with a ton of fake ass drama and ruin it all. But he would be loaded after filming tho. They pay well for sure
Sheesh no thanks, it'd be 20 mins long filled with random drama and "DANGER!!! some one fucked up but really no one did and we are just adding in suspenseful music for no reason"
There was a show, it's called"big bad wood"
Like others have stated already, I love how you always tell the crew good job like when you told Kevin that you thought he was doing a really good job. I've been a laborer and I've been a foreman and now I'm a super. But it always made me feel like I was actually needed and appreciated it's so important to let your crew know that you are proud of the work they have accomplished. If more bosses would tell their guys that it would build self esteem and inspire them to WANT to work harder. Much respect to you guys and thank you for the amazing content you put out
“Treat your employee like the person you want them to become.” Paraphrasing Jordan Peterson.
@@briankennedy1313 I hope JP gets back to full health. He still looks like the path to recovery is a long one.
Yes.
Amen! .. and it is a skill and behavior that can be taught. I’ve realized that demonstration is always a great teacher, however, sometimes it’s best to teach those who are becoming leaders the benefits of acknowledging the contributions of others. If self esteem comes through achievement, then acknowledgement from a foreman and super, when deserved, serves as an indicator of achievement.
This is what you call great leadership. You can tell by the way they communicate and fraise you each other.
I really like how much respect you guys have for each other. That positive feed back that they did a good job is rare to find on a work force. Good job guys!
I Totally agree,.. It's a sign of intelligence, confidence and maturity when you can play well with others.. I work in the Construction business and on some of the bigger commercial jobs it really gets ridiculous and old watching guys fight... Makes for a long day.. I insist my guys treat everyone with respect and dignity or they're gone... Plus you accomplish much more with a good attitude.. I would totally use this Crew!
Agreed! If only I could get a little appreciation from my bosses/work peers
Humongous tree! 👍👍
At 75 years old I just love watching you guys do this work. Hopefully in my next life I can join a team and have all the fun. Hard work for sure but what enjoyment and sense of accomplishment when it is all done. Drone shots are great too. You have a new follower who is hooked.
It is insane how large of logs that wood chipper can handle.
It’s not even that big of a chopper really there’s self propelled once that look like agriculture forage harvesters that can swollen logs ten times that. Though it doesn’t look nearly half as tough as it shows it is
Or bodies
Apparently firewood has no value in Washington. Just shred it all.
@@dirkdejong8421 Time and labour my friend.
@@dirkdejong8421 ......soft wood (conifers) doesn’t make good firewood. Especially for indoor fireplaces. In fact, it’s horrible firewood. You need hardwoods like Oak, Cherry, maple, walnut, etc. etc. for firewood
Should have used this guy’s massive set as a counter balance
You don’t want the crane to flip backwards though!
hes brave for climbing a tree with safety gear? then im fucking chuck norris level bad ass, he didnt even climb it, he was lifted.
@@siggybuttbrain7026 damn you are very badass!
@@calebeli4179 thanks babe.
@@Vincent20309 underrated reply 😂
Never put your stabilizers on sidewalks.
There is no structural standards for sidewalks, no rebar, low psi mix. You would have been better off cribbing on the grass. It is less likely to suddenly break and cause the crane/load to shift.
Thanks for the tip! I appreciate it :)
Yepper. You’re asking for disaster sidewalks could be sitting on any kind of mush and are seldom reinforced with anything substantial.
And services.
Yeah, sidewalk is always sus, I’ve seen the concrete put over just flattened dirt.
And if there are any collapsed coffins beneath the sidewalk, then they'll really cave in.
I love the way you treat your crane operator. You got hit with those limbs but talked to him civilly. "You gotta let me know.. do you understand? " You didn't get upset or yell at him. He learned and didn't get nervous about the next one. That was great. I'd love to work for a guy like you.
in a job like this you have to be professional no matter what. being loud or angry is bad for moral and harsh words and energy dig deep.
Gentlemen, thank you for a very entertaining video. I loved how you all worked together to safely bring the beast of the tree down. Your equipment is second to none. GREAT video!
"This is noticeably taller up here. This is awesome" - And just like that I realized I'd never make it haha
The guys truck had one phat behind with those logs on.
First UA-cam recommends me Horseshoe cleaning and now Tree chopping videos 😂 we lit out here tonight
Same
Same
I was recommended infection draining and pimple/zit popping videos before this channel was recommended to me...UA-cam’s algorithms are jacked up tonight.
Nigga it’s tree climbing
I'm 28 and just now figuring out this is what I want to do for a living. Thanks for the uploads and inspiration.
lool
@@AdrenalineRushMX why is that funny?
@@Misdirecting nothing good luck
@@Misdirecting you should start welding too
hi
18:25 I thought he was swinging away from the tree. Tripped me out for a sec
That was trippy af lol
I have fallen some smaller trees but mostly I've always been the skidsteer operator and ran the chipper, got in a lift I rented and went up 45' to cut a tree at my house and I got so much respect for what you climbers do. I couldn't do it, especially 150'. Hats off to you guys. It is fun shit once you get used to the height and you cut the sections perfectly were they fall flat. Very rewarding
Just got a job at a Tree Removal service. And I must say the amount of skills and Industrial and Commercial equipment it takes to remove trees is absolutely overwhelming
How much does it pay
@@youtubeuser206
CDL?
Arborist??how long?
What state?
Can you climb trees?
Its pays alot in Ga
@@LX_DWELLER how much?
@@PiLLO360 depends
When he showed that view looking down from the crane, I literally felt my cheeks slam shut like a barn door! I’m not riding on one of those if I can help it
sometimes height is not for everyone! I was cutting trees on a 100 foot crane and It felt fun but scary! same feeling when u drive a fast car( Scary but fun)
@@TonytheCarEnthusiast I can handle heights just fine, it’s what I’m on while at altitude that’s got me clinched
I was watching this and was like “that’s cool as hell.” And then he got on the drone and that other guy was about 45 degrees off that tree, and I said “nope, all you man. Go nuts.”
Love watching you guys work. Mad respect from an apprentice plumber. Have a funny story about when I was doing roof drains and hanging in a harness off of the side of a building and turned around to see a guy like you chilling in his harness in a tree watching me and shooting me thumbs up. You guys rock 👍🏻
My husband ans I love watching your videos. Good work guys
Remember kids, "The less it moves, the more better it will be."
@@fartsoundeffect5013 r/woosh
@@fartsoundeffect5013 it's called a joke
69 liks. There is a joke in this aswell.
I want to like the reply but I also want to leave the number at 69 so this is my two cents
@@edzachary8657 let's get this comment to 69
When you need the big saw you take the Swedish steel Husqvarna. Love that
19:54.... Brian woke up and chose violence 😂😂😂
ppl that work doing this have nuts of steel!!!💯💯 Alot of respect from me to y'all!!
I appreciate your work ethics, clean language and respect shown to each other. You do amazing work and are so neat and tidy. GID BLESS YOU ALL.😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍
U are a wild man Jake! Your comfort with being 150’ in the air amazes me.
I was like "oh such a shame to be cutting down such a nice tree" then he got up there and I was like "oh.. I don't think it'll be missed"
@@gheetza14 because its probably a old dead tree
@@gheetza14 cause there’s thousands of them around
@@jamesdukes1869 clearly not dead...
Wayyyyyyy up there!!!
@@gheetza14 Guessing because once the camera gets that high you can see the area is full of trees like that?
Any place you put an outrigger down should have cribbing under it, dirt,grass sidewalks. I would use a sidewalk with a load pad or large area cribbing before I would trust soil. You need to distribute the footprint to the largest area you can make. You can never trust soil as being compacted properly to support an outrigger. When the boom is directed over that outrigger the load on that corner will skyrocket. For that new crane you should buy or make some 3x5x4" steel/concrete crane pads as the base, then crib as needed to level.
Boom deflection will vary according to line load, as you get to use the crane you will learn about how much deflection for a given load. The jib will lower the available load capabilities and add to the deflection of the main boom just because of how it is attached. Always consult your load chart for proper capabilities.
That's good advice!
I don't understand why there are so many thumbs down, people all have jobs, this boys did a great job!!
This video is an OSHA inspectors wet dream.
Starting with the climber riding the ball up into the tree, major safety violation.
Then having the initial pieces swinging out towards the cranes boom is also problematic.
As a former crane operator this video gave me the screaming heebee jeebies.
Yes I've been the guy in the seat on these type of jobs and I really disliked tree work cause when he makes that cut its all yours no matter if the crane has the capacity or not.
Those are from all the feminists.
@@philipkarsten9859 oh well
@@philipkarsten9859 Watching him get irritated that the crane operator nearly crushed him with the load around 19 minutes in was priceless. Its literally his job as the dogman to tell the crane driver what to do, not expect him to do it himself when he cant even see the hook and line.
literally this video is enough to get that company fined out the ass by the dept. of labor and OSHA. disabling safety devices (unplugging back up alarm), untrained users working on new equipment, a guy literally swinging from the crane, missing PPE, missing cones and tape, etc. I am 7:15 into this video and thats everything i've seen so far.... even one of these is enough to shut down a site if an inspector shows. Sure, the guys friendly. but man this is NOT how you conduct a business. hell the fuck no would i ever hire guys that don't even have basic safety down. last thing i need is some untrained guy pulling a miley cyrus and riding a wrecking ball through my house.
I love this work! Thank you. I worked in Idawile, by Palm springs Ca. removing dead pines near power lines, They were beetle infested. Large cranes would lift me way up in the sky to hook up very large pieces. Anyway, thanks for the videos. Stay safe.
This is one of the only pages that makes me miss residential tree work. You guys have good attitudes for the tree industry. I’ve worked for a few high turnover production companies in the area, good attitudes are rare these days!
like all tall tall they usually grow up with the building that way they feel safe and confident. also dont usualy take on new men because of the confidence of working at height.
Seen a lot of comments on this already but hearing a "nice job" "good job" "good work" goes a long long way with your workers.
Haha ya it’s blues
You guys are the epitome of awesome 😎. Don’t be hating on the old crane too much, she worked hard so you could get to this point
If a tree falls in a neighborhood and there's people around does it make a sound? 😆 lol
Amazing work man ❤ I've been doing line clearing for 21yrs and i can say i learn something new every video you post great job bud 💪🏾
Cant imagine how expensive a removal like that would be
Yeah, I was thinking the same. This must have cost a fortune :D
Just a couple of big branches removal we’ll have u in thousands can’t imagine this job
Enough to buy a new crane
i would guess an EASY 5k thats my minimum guess
20-40k
Good vid. To the point, no bullshit, no flim flam, no padding and interesting. Subbed 👍☘️
Man I love your attitude you seem like an extremely skilled dude with little to no ego, you’re someone I would get on with! Keep it up brother you’re a gem👋🏻
what a job. so close to both houses. that crane is perfect for it. gotta love the neighbors just hanging out and watching the mastery unfold.
Jake, you and that crew are absolutely amazing at what you do. Very good work with such tight conditions on this one. Well done guys!
Thanks 🙏:)
When he’s booming out and running out of cable, He puckered up alittle.
I puckered
I realized after watching this video how important communication is while doing this career
I don’t know if these viewers know who you are but my girl loves boutiques keep on grinding 🙌🏻
@@anthonyvelasquez228 haha thanks man!!!
100k that’s crazy congrats bro!
Brilliant stuff!
Thank you all for taking the time to film your excellent work.
Love your work and these videos. Makes me feel young again....33 years ago for me. VERY IMPORTANT. When cutting coniferous trees, the branches willow down like an umbrella. On your last cut, you have to jack down below the bottom of the sagging branches before you do anything with the crane - esp cable up. I learned the hard way back in 86...got pinned and swept
I don’t remember the “using your crane’s cable as a man lift” chapter in our OSHA training manual 😂
Must be certified on the crane and be secured from 2 separate points and your good to go.
Given the circumstances, it's the safest thing they could have done. Climbing is risky in its own right, truck lifts are too short and scissor lifts need a very level solid floor. Then there are helicopters, but way out of budget and the hard-to-get licenses would kill their business.
I’m not understanding I thought this was a meaningless joke. They were using the crane to take the tree down. Who in the hell would climb all the way to the top when the crane can just put you there? A 6000lb section of tree is ok but a 155lb person is just crazy? You know they make specific slings to tie into on the ball? CRAZY!!!
certified operator, working A2B, personnel certified winch, pre job winch brake test and approved rigging or personnel lifting device you are good to go. That's API training, not OSHA. Used to transfer multiple people and baggage from boats to platforms offshore.
@@briankennedy1313 because I THINK, if you only pick up unprocessed organic raw material I dont think you need the certification. I believe as soon as the wood is processed into loke furniture then you do lol
I guess the homeowners didn’t think a tree would grow. Lol. Great job.
Homeowners probably weren't the ones who planted that tree, that thing's been there for a while. And I imagine the ones who did plant it didn't think it would grow that tall lmao
Tall as that tree is it may well predate all those structures. Possibly that entire neighborhood.
@@jadefalcon001 wouldn't they just cut it down when building in the area?
That house looked to be built around it, you know (Hugging the tree) next time they cut the house down instead.Your about fifty years too late....
coming here after watching "idiots with chainsaws" is like healing to my soul. ahhhh the professionalism.
These fella's work is no less impressive than the painting of the Mona Lisa. It was an honor watching these seasoned pros work... Not a wasted move!
Breaks my heart to see all that lovely firewood just get pulverised. Firewood is so expensive here unless you know any lumberjacks.
Im not sure but thats probably not good for fire places
Good for construction tho
What do you mean not good for the fireplace?
on the back of that chipper it says "we sell firewood". They only chipped up the smaller stuff (thought it was still pretty big). I imagine they keep what they can reasonably haul and sell.
Its strange that the customer didnt keep the wood. I assume since these guys kept it there is a discount
Much respect to you and the whole crew. Very professional.
I’m watching it right, so when he looked down after the crane picked him up, my stomach immediately went to my ass
Awesome.
I was a landing boss on a Cali coastal redwood logging Co. Ran a 32K lb Barko truck mounted log loader.
But your operation is far away more awesome 🤣
My worst headache was grumpy log truckers grousing about the loads they got.
That pick at 35 had some BEEYUTIFULL lumber in it!!! Hope that goes to someone with a good high capacity bandsaw
Grate job I’ve been climbing for 12 years love watching other people be safe out there
Hey Jake!! just something to think about...and maybe you already knew but when ur making those big log picks with the crane get Bryan to line up until the slings are taught and then boom up for weight instead of lining up for weight! that'll account for the deflection of the boom and hopefully also error on the side of the tree swinging away from the guy up in the tree instead of swinging at him and over him! love these videos!!!mkeep up the great content!
lmao. stopped the video to say this and then kept watching and 10 secs later jake said the same thing! figured you knew jake
I had no idea those shredder wood chippers would do trunks that big!
Thinks we need a walkround on the chipper & what it can do.
@@chascarpenter5006 and the crane too!
I just love when people with money say “this tree is where I don’t like it to be”
I live with my grandma, and her HOA had a bunch of trees across the street cut down. it was fun to watch cause I have a big window in my room looking out exactly where the trees were. they had like 5ish trees taken down just bc they were "making the street too dark". I do get a ton more sunlight in my room now tho
older video, but watching this one you just gained another follower! subscribing ASAP. i love the support from all other crew members, its refreshing to see a video filled with respect and "sportsmanship" instead of criticism and cussing, greatjob!!!!
Gzzz on telling everyone nice job people love that stuff! ive been climbing for 10 years.
This may sound stupid but could you guys bring a watermelon and let a falling piece of wood crush it?
I mean... I would watch it...
I also would watch it but I'm not going to encourage it... it would be cool tho
I wood like to see this
That would be fun. In a area away from homes.
For science!
You gotta have giant balls to do this job ,you got my respect dude!
Watching 43 minutes of tree cutting @3:30 am makes you want to find out how to get into the business lol
I cut trees for 15 years in central N Carolina but never had equipment like this, awesome job and great employer. We always roped every branch down when i couldn't drop them.
This takes years of experience,excellent communication to take on something like that.
21:35 POV: your a tree being cut down
then the elevator music comes on. some real psychotic shit goin on right now lol
Replace it with a "white noise" back up alarm, more effective and less annoying.
Should have a disconnect/switch in the cab for the backing bleeper!
I thought that was a wiring issue! So they intentionally make that noice instead of a beep. 🤔
@@briankennedy1313
Yes it is intentional, a study was done on it the white noise alarm provides a more directional indication of where the truck is than the beeper. Some construction sites it is compulsory for trucks entering to have it.
@@chascarpenter5006 Most places cranes require periodic OSHA inspections and that could be discovered which would get a big fine.
AuMechanic another good point and I would think any crane owner would want to be more than diligent about inspections. And yeah I noticed the newer excavators I’m around have white noise. It is better because with those machines it’s just constant beeping.
"are you ready Brian" all I kept thinking when I heard "Brian" was Stewie's voice 😂
One of the best current day examples of professional tree removal services… Very cool presentation 👌👌👌
Too hot here in Oz where we live to be up there in the sun doin it pro like that 😂😂😂🍻🍻
I can't be the only one watching this.amd thinking, "that would make some beautiful furniture".
DIDN'T EVEN NOTICE BUT I JUST WATCHED THIS WHOLE VIDEO OF A TREE GETTING CUT DOWN. AND IT WAS INSANELY INTERESTING. GREAT JOB SIR
Fascinating video. I know nothing about any of this, but those ropes look pretty frayed. $1 million bucks maybe of new crane -- I'd think about springing for new ropes too! 😊
It's comments like these that make me love UA-cam
The orange 'frayed rope' is a steel core lanyard. It is still safe for use. It does look sketchy if you don't know that it is a metal cable core with a rope cover
@@chadd1428 Thank you for the info. I love learning new things.
I Love how you literally put ur life into a couple ropes that high up
That adrenaline rush is amazing though, better than skydiving sometimes.
the fact that a wood chipper can turn that size of logs into dust is mind-blowing and scary at the same time
Damn waste. Looked like that trunk could've made some good lumber.
I can't believe i watched it fot 42 min. Wow. Great work & great team work
As a climber the frey on those ropes gives me insaine anxiety they look so chopped up, awesome video but be safe bud
I was also looking at that. same thought.
I agree. But that rope looks like Dyneema, at least 5/8”. New, it’s good for over 50,000 lbs. Samson rope recommends replacing Dyneema single-braid rope at no more than 25% total fiber wear.
you are a wonderful person
21:14 Especially that, imagine if he cut the rope by accident while leaning back.
Sawdust always blows back my way.
Yup, crane operators making movements without be told to and not telling anyone when they cant see the whole load/picture and go wrong quickly. Same thing we deal with in the water.
I agree. Also should be boomed up a little when those big pieces come loose so they swing back towards the crane and not toward the climber. Climber was taking a beating up there but he handled it like a champ though.
As a crane operator for a tree service myself (Nccco certified) be carful of dynamic loading of the boom! (When your load is not directly under the boom tip) it’s a good way to have a crane accident. Other than that, well done!
Good foreshadowing! 😂😭🙏
@@jamesweir139 as an
Operator, I have so much I could say about it, but why kick a dead horse. I’m just glad no one got killed.
Honestly, being a tree trimmer or cutter is in a way an art form. When you see an experienced tree cutter go to work it's rather amazing ... Very impressive . I went on a side job with a guy and he was trimming this old woman's tree in her backyard and this dude would tie three big limbs and cut them one by one after he cut them they would hang in the order he cut them. It was damn awesome once he got done with all three cuts there would be one limb hanging, above it the second limb and above that one the third and they just swayed there lol ...it was really cool . My first and only time being on that type of job but I have respect for these dudes and their tricks of the trade .
That was friggin awesome guys ! Pro team privilege to watch 🇬🇧✌️👏👏👏👍🏻
13:51 that is the scariest piece of equipment ever.
Just checking into your channel and always giving you much love and respect because I can only dream of going back 20 years in my life and doing things in different industries much love and respect my brother thank you so much for shining everyday and allowing me in your life to be able to at least even become a fan of yours 🙏🙏🙏👑👑👑👑👑
Thanks Joe I am a fan of yours too! 👊
Gives me complete anxiety watching this. Utter respect to anyone who goes up and does that.
Me too... my mind goes into a melt down and legs to jelly by the time I get to the top of a two section ladder.. it's all psychological, but never defeated it..
@@handyjayes1 just survival instincts kicking in hard.
It's actually very hazardous too.
Amazing. I had to shut my eyes a couple of times. Great professionalism.
Great Job Guys, I've been in this industry for 50 years, you guys are the tops!
Excellent, as always!
When you cut a big tree, I wish you would count the rings and tell us how old it was.
Noted! Will try and remember this :)
I counted as best I could it looks to be 90-110 years old from one of the sticks the base might be much older
Here in Nebraska a 100 years would make it not much more than a sapling.
@@alexreifschneider6709 yeah, it could be older then that but it’s pretty hard to get a good count from a go pro even on 720-60fps
Alex Reifschneider ummm right....corn stalks get pretty old I guess.
Hey you guy's. Outstanding job by you and all of the crew on site. Very professionally done. I did a few job's for you guy's about six years ago. My name is Dale and I was with Image Crane out of kirkland. I had to retire at age 50 due to a auto accident/drunk driver. I miss those day's. It looks like you guy's are doing well, and nice new crane by the way. You guy's take care and stay safe.
I don’t think I personally worked with you but I heard from Cole and Dover about a million times how awesome Dale from Image Crane was. You have a really good reputation!
@@guiltyoftreesoneastsidetre4792 Well thank you. I like how professional you guy's are. I can tell that " Safety First " and how you check with the operator first on what he's good for weight wise. Alot of guy's will go for long length's and disregard what the crane is good for at that distance. I really enjoyed your video. Be safe out there.
Its weird that this has allready been watched by like 1.7 million people, but than i remember im like 5 thousand of em
I don't know what I was thinking when I gave a thumbs down one year ago. That error or whatever, is now corrected. Well done, team.
Team work. Can have all the equipment. Takes a dam good team to make it work. Keep eachother safe.
Woulda been cool to see the stump removal/grinding as that appeared to be a pretty difficult job in itself.
Never heard some one say “151 feet I’m exited” I was getting butterflies in my stomach just watching is.
I am terrified of heights so I hope I’m not the first to say this, but my man has titanium balls
Nah.. theyre tungsten.. dragging behind him and leaving a trench behind him as he moves along..
@@marchammond05 oh my gosh your right
Great job! So exciting watching that big crane lift logs out. I was happy y’all didn’t have to handle that much heavy stuff.❤
Wow! I'm 61, still climbing (part-time) Eastside tree would be the company I choose if this was my tree. Fun footnote.....I still use whoopy straps and pullys and piece out to itself. You guys are awesome 😎
I am a groundsman, just earned my official helmet today, and I cant wait to get to this level!