As a climber myself, I don't know if I would have climbed above that split, and I definitely would have taken out smaller pieces until I was below it (if I had the nerve to climb above it) but I do know your ground man was doing a great job letting them run! Only those of us who have been up in a scary tree can truly appreciate the skill of a good ground man!
I have been in the tree service industry for 40 plus years and that was a very professional removal. An absolute pleasure to watch. The climber's use of common sense plus both older tried and true techniques and modern equipment and modern practices is both safe and efficient. The ground crew used the lowering device perfectly as well as the speed line. The timing of the man on the lowering device was spot on. Well Done Men!!
Waaaaay back 50+ years ago, while working for the power co. I did ROW clearing & cutting back for power lines. I /we did some tough jobs often within inches of 7200 volts....BUT !!!.....I'll tell you taking / piecing down that big tall pine with houses all around it, took some real skill. No one can describe the feeling, when the top breaks loose & goes down & that tree feels like it's going to sling you into the next county. First few times is real scary..... Great job men !! You've got a skill that few people have. Great job !! You earned every penny you charged.
Pretty close to being just about insane, what with that bendy bit in the middle. But search up Fred Dibnah if you want a little more pucker. He was off the deep end.
Integrity cannot be bought; but humility comes at a terrible price!! I am impressed with the work ethic of you AND your crew. from a 34 year plumber/pipefitter, fourth generation. All the best for your and your crew. Thanks.
I can only imagine the relief everyone felt as soon as you got passed the damage part of that tree. Ground man had your very life in his hands, and he was the best man for that job! Well done guys and god bless you all to live to see another day safely.
Always the best show on youtube. The learning never ends on this Channel. I'm usually glad when you take the Top out,but this time when you got below the Tree Damage. August you always demonstrate what can be done when you put your Mind to it.
Of all the tree felling videos I've watched, this one takes the cake for demonstrating the skills in rigging and then chopping up this timber. Amazing effort! The house was never in danger. I hope the client appreciates that. I do.
"Oh, yeah. I'm on top of the tree with a weak spot below which if it fails, I'm going to die horribly. Let me just wiggle about a bit to show you and weaken it some more."
Thank you for this thrilling show. The view was breathtaking! Watching the swaying...you describing the breeze...got my heart to pumping. You singing and then the poem at the end. Beautiful and uplifting!
Love your sign off poem. You guys are amazing. You make it look easy, while the whole time you never goof off, are safer than safe, always smiling. If you were closer, I’d hire you in a minute. Well done August.
It makes perfect sense of how much strain and pressure was on your back doing that kind of standing and cutting for a long time!! All the best from Canada Bless you Brother.
Factz of this trade! Proud to say I work for 2 tree fellers outta Port Saint Lucie Florida and started as a Groundsman and within 4-6 months I’ve been climbing, learning my gear, and very thankful for videos like this that help me home safe to my family... Thanks for the learning experiences brother!!!🤙
i always hated heights, and as an adult i was diagnosed as suffering from vertigo. my partner has a photo of me clinging to a tree above a 3 way fork, i had removed the canopy and made the mistake of looking around at the horizon, and had a dizzy spell, it was only about 12 feet up or so but it took me 15 minutes to get my equilibrium back and climb down. the photo on the computer is labelled mandy the koala.
I had no fear of heights when I was a little boy. I was frequently found in the upper branches of trees, swaying back and forth. Once during a hurricane (in Louisiana.) Now I am in my 60's and can't climb small trees, just too terrifying.
Respect! Great skills & team work. As a homeowner who lives in a similar wooded environment seeing it from this perspective was invaluable to understanding the dangers & cost involved to have these trees removed. Thank you for the videos.
I assume you took the lead on this due to the risk? Great video. I'm not certain I'd have the courage to have done this job. Hopefully the customer paid you well for the risk of this job. Well done. I find your work and integrity, especially inspiring, you are a true leader. Thank you!
All I can say, not just any man could do this job, even if they possessed your knowledge. You my brother are blessed with more then the above average man. May God bless you and keep you and your crew safe always. P.S. my palms where sweating just watching.
Nicely done August, and even watching both these videos, man, I was nervous for you, and felt your relief as the weight was reduced with each part removed... 👍😁 Take care and stay safe...🏴👍😁
me & Merle did a redwood just like this years ago growing out of a deck leaning over a house. u woulda thot there was a spider up there with the rope web I had woven for me, the tree & the rigging 😋 u got some serious faith & confidence working above that tear out without a parachute, well done sir 👍
@@timcrosby4651 well I know next to nothing so and I might have trust issues. But in a tree like that( or any tree) I'd want somebody I knew and trusted handling that rope that could get messy if that 12 FOOT CHUNK hit hard.
Well done Sir!! Excellent job with nerves of steel, this is why I stump grind for 18 yrs heights I just cant do but these boys here are 100% !!! To the crew Awesome job men!!! Hats off to the feller up in the tree & be Safe .. Much Love & Respect to Y'all
I spent over 30 years working large scale wildfires all over the western United States. I worked a lot of those years on the line as a Safety Officer. Having watched several of your videos, your attention to detail, continuous evaluation of hazards, and efforts to mitigate risk, are a real credit to you and your crew.
When you get below the noodle do you try to cut your sections into 8 or 6 ft so that you could sell them as stud logs. A tree that size and that solid would make good timber and it makes me cry every time some one just grinds them up for hog fuel.
I love people that are passionate and devoted to their craft, and strive to be the best they can be at what they do, no matter what it is. You personify that, and you have my complete respect.
I think that you were very brave, Whilst I knew that you would not have published the video had you suffered grief, I had to constantly keep that in mind, especially when you were above the damage to the tree. Well done!
Absolutely professional all around. We are fortunate to see someone at the very top of their profession. No wasted motion, smooth as silk. I’m sure we amateurs missed 75% of the smart stuff you did. Thanks for sharing this and stay safe, brothers. God bless.
That’s a sweet little ditty there August 👍 Haven’t seen any of your videos in a while, you’re just an awesome arborist, if I ever get out your way I want to watch you guys one day just to observe greatness.
Im just seeing this..2 years later. This was one of the most amazing tree jobs I have ever seen. The pucker facter was high on this one! Took some balls and some damn good common sense forbthe whole crew to get this job done! Hand...SA-LUTE!
You should also charge people to watch you live in action 👍 You can lay out lawn chairs and serve them beers 😂 I'll be the first to take a days leave and come watch. (pity I am in South Africa though)
Why do you use the Zigzag like that wouldn't that be extremely risky and since so many watch you on UA-cam is a very bad example from someone I do follow for a long time
August , Because I respect you I will call this climb vary brave if it was me I would call frickin nuts . Just watching this one made me pucker . Great job 👏 it's a testimony to your craft . I am a retired Logger , I know how weak them buggers are . Stay safe Love Wins .
God given talent and work ethic, the knowledge that has been honed into skill and wisdom over the years, add in a big set of gonads, surround yourself with others that are the same and you have this crew and this UA-cam Channel. Praise the Lord at .46 standing on the wishbone, Awesome !
I'm watching this from my sailboat in some serious swells. (rocking) The combination of the boat rocking and your view on the noodle gave me a greater appreciation for what it must be like up there. God bless you.
Since I am just learning climbing with spurs rather than SRT, I watched that a lot and so you get past the split off broken part in the middle which was hard and you get to the top and there are TWO six inch twigs that you have to go up with one foot on each, and then you cut one of the twigs off. Amazing skills!!!
Hello, but that damaged tree, was a WITCH of a job, but you did it , like lots of people won’t climb ladders, my big one is a 40 footer , now I no longer can handle it by myself Cheers 🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸
August is the man. That was one of the sketchiest Co Dom removals I’ve seen. Pucker factor of 11. Very talented !!! I’ve done my share of them , never that hairy !
Its a shame most customers won't ever realize who they had up in their trees defying death and gravity to ensure their property and future well being was safer. I would have been renting a massive crane for the day....You saved them thousands of dollars by risking your own life to make it cheaper to remove a tree...I couldn't see the second tie in but I was subconsciously optimistic that you edited the angles for dramatic effect.
@@samuelluria4744 No I didn't see one but was thinking surely he had one with so many trees near by and he has before. The shock loading even from the zip lining would have made me throw up. He did a good job building the scene up with showing the damaged area and the thin noodle like spar he was a swirling on.
David Scarsella - Yeah David, I am pretty sure that there was no other line involved in this particular case. "Without a Net", as they used to say in the Circus - back when there _was_ a Circus. Stay safe out there! ✌️
August Hunicke - Wow. I actually did try to look closely, on the moments where the silhouette (from the ground) was shown....not only could I not make out a line, but the angle looked pretty inapplicable as well, Lol. Goes to show what _I_ know...😜
Oh commented early as your Respect goes even higher for Honesty and even showing your little pipe damage and no lies being in your poem. From what I've seen in these 2 vids. you truly are an Awesome Man August! World needs more like yourself Honest, Poetry writing Badasses!
as a kid i loved heights.i could run up a tree and jump from one tree to another.took a few falls but always got back up life was good.1 really bad fall from a roofing job ended that passion. i have tried my best to overcome it .80 feet and lived so ill be thankful for that . i believe i posted about it before.still dream of being close to the stars. love watching your videos and seeing the passion you put into your work. thank you
Been watching you for 4-5 yrs n never knew the made for this until now. Very cool August. And just want to say thanks for bringing a spark back to tree work for me a few yrs ago!
Outstanding videos! I am always amazed by high workers of any type. You guys carry it to another level. Thanks so much for sharing the thrills of your job with us humble peons.
Every CAREER has HERO's. I have just watched Part 1 and 2.....and l saw two HERO's. The first Gentleman that went to the top....WILD and CRAZY FELLA as Steve Martin would say. Thank You for Sharing. God Bless You BRAVE MEN.🍃🌹🕊
Man in the tree, as they used to say, back in the day, has more balls than a pool table. Very impressed with the ground people to lower those ranches and trunk pieces. Great job as my Uncle Joe was a tree topper in Oregon, so I have learned some of the dangers involved. Thanks for this video.
When your good You are good!!! Omg , boy my heart was in my mouth. The next video I watch, “I’m going to button up shirt, my heart might pop out” .. Great , Bob
Some 35 years ago I used to do that. Got away from it became a machinist, now I can’t even walk on the top plate of a framed house without worrying about falling. Guess I lost my edge. This video brings back some memories when I Was 17 18, 22.... 🤠👍
As a climber myself, I don't know if I would have climbed above that split, and I definitely would have taken out smaller pieces until I was below it (if I had the nerve to climb above it) but I do know your ground man was doing a great job letting them run! Only those of us who have been up in a scary tree can truly appreciate the skill of a good ground man!
Amen!
I have been in the tree service industry for 40 plus years and that was a very professional removal. An absolute pleasure to watch. The climber's use of common sense plus both older tried and true techniques and modern equipment and modern practices is both safe and efficient. The ground crew used the lowering device perfectly as well as the speed line. The timing of the man on the lowering device was spot on.
Well Done Men!!
The swaying tree and you hanging above that weak spot ,gave me the chills!
Yup!
Waaaaay back 50+ years ago, while working for the power co. I did ROW clearing & cutting back for power lines. I /we did some tough jobs often within inches of 7200 volts....BUT !!!.....I'll tell you taking / piecing down that big tall pine with houses all around it, took some real skill. No one can describe the feeling, when the top breaks loose & goes down & that tree feels like it's going to sling you into the next county. First few times is real scary..... Great job men !! You've got a skill that few people have. Great job !! You earned every penny you charged.
I've seen videos of tops shaking men loose. God forbid.
I wouldnt go up that high in a sturdy tree much less one that was broken in the middle like that. That was a tough job but they made it look easy.
They don't get paid enough to have all that fun.
@@chipevans8239 I wouldn't go up that high in an elevator.
Much respect for you and your profession.
You sure do keep your Guardian Angel busy! My heart was in my mouth, watching you sway violently. Good work done by all.
Just watching is great! I severed my spine in 1970 but watching you still gives me joy and excitement
Great example of don’t ask your guys to do something if you wouldn’t do it yourself awesome work.
At 7:20 I was thinking "No! Don't put your hand there!"
Wow Imagine seeing you here lol
Now we just need AquaChigger here and it's a party.
Serendipity when you realise that people you watch also watch unrelated videos that you watch. :)
Okay. These two videos are just about the scariest thing I have ever seen
agreed!
I'll have to agree on that. Made my knees weak. Dude you are the MAN
@@pjseiber2774 made my asshole pucker.
Pretty close to being just about insane, what with that bendy bit in the middle.
But search up Fred Dibnah if you want a little more pucker. He was off the deep end.
Definitely had my anxiety ramped up
...I knew there was a reason I didn't become a tree man...after watching I cut the legs off my sofa... you sir are amazing 👍
Lol, now that's funny. 🍻
You guys are Awesome! A pleasure to watch and it is for Free! Can't beat that ( Stay Safe ) And may God keep his arms and hands around You....
Thank you!
I’m back for Part 2. How high up were you? God protect you both. That was so exciting! One hundred exclamation marks!
Integrity cannot be bought; but humility comes at a terrible price!! I am impressed with the work ethic of you AND your crew. from a 34 year plumber/pipefitter, fourth generation. All the best for your and your crew. Thanks.
I can only imagine the relief everyone felt as soon as you got passed the damage part of that tree. Ground man had your very life in his hands, and he was the best man for that job! Well done guys and god bless you all to live to see another day safely.
Always the best show on youtube. The learning never ends on this Channel. I'm usually glad when you take the Top out,but this time when you got below the Tree Damage. August you always demonstrate what can be done when you put your Mind to it.
Of all the tree felling videos I've watched, this one takes the cake for demonstrating the skills in rigging and then chopping up this timber. Amazing effort! The house was never in danger. I hope the client appreciates that. I do.
Breath taking, a display of the highest levels of professionalism, skill and courage all mixed in with humility and selflessness, an honour to watch.
Perfectly said 👍🏻
"Oh, yeah. I'm on top of the tree with a weak spot below which if it fails, I'm going to die horribly. Let me just wiggle about a bit to show you and weaken it some more."
Thank you for this thrilling show. The view was breathtaking! Watching the swaying...you describing the breeze...got my heart to pumping. You singing and then the poem at the end. Beautiful and uplifting!
Love your sign off poem. You guys are amazing. You make it look easy, while the whole time you never goof off, are safer than safe, always smiling. If you were closer, I’d hire you in a minute. Well done August.
It makes perfect sense of how much strain and pressure was on your back doing that kind of standing and cutting for a long time!! All the best from Canada
Bless you Brother.
Damien: "Sure, we can switch; I'll just have to show you how to use this Porta-Wrap.." 🤣🤣
Once again, in awe of craftsmen at work, well done from England!!
I'm in awe of your knowledge and skills. Brilliant!
Factz of this trade! Proud to say I work for 2 tree fellers outta Port Saint Lucie Florida and started as a Groundsman and within 4-6 months I’ve been climbing, learning my gear, and very thankful for videos like this that help me home safe to my family... Thanks for the learning experiences brother!!!🤙
Why am I watching this? I hate heights and ever little move of that tree has me convulsing in fear, here on my safe, close to the ground sofa.
i always hated heights, and as an adult i was diagnosed as suffering from vertigo.
my partner has a photo of me clinging to a tree above a 3 way fork, i had removed the canopy and made the mistake of looking around at the horizon, and had a dizzy spell, it was only about 12 feet up or so but it took me 15 minutes to get my equilibrium back and climb down.
the photo on the computer is labelled mandy the koala.
@@amandagardner565 - I got vertigo watching this!
I had no fear of heights when I was a little boy. I was frequently found in the upper branches of trees, swaying back and forth. Once during a hurricane (in Louisiana.) Now I am in my 60's and can't climb small trees, just too terrifying.
Respect! Great skills & team work. As a homeowner who lives in a similar wooded environment seeing it from this perspective was invaluable to understanding the dangers & cost involved to have these trees removed. Thank you for the videos.
I assume you took the lead on this due to the risk? Great video. I'm not certain I'd have the courage to have done this job. Hopefully the customer paid you well for the risk of this job. Well done. I find your work and integrity, especially inspiring, you are a true leader. Thank you!
All I can say, not just any man could do this job, even if they possessed your knowledge. You my brother are blessed with more then the above average man. May God bless you and keep you and your crew safe always.
P.S. my palms where sweating just watching.
Nicely done August, and even watching both these videos, man, I was nervous for you, and felt your relief as the weight was reduced with each part removed... 👍😁
Take care and stay safe...🏴👍😁
Glad you're safe. That was scary.
Great job guys. Excellent video. Many Thanks. 🇨🇦
me & Merle did a redwood just like this years ago growing out of a deck leaning over a house. u woulda thot there was a spider up there with the rope web I had woven for me, the tree & the rigging 😋 u got some serious faith & confidence working above that tear out without a parachute, well done sir 👍
LawrenceSchultz3000 - When you are a gem of a human being, like August, it's called faith.... otherwise....😛
LawrenceSchultz3000 - Thumbs up for _all_ the guys out there named Merle!!!😜
But Redwood is not as "Boing'y" as Ponderosa or Pitch Pine...
Hmmm. Like an airbag parachute... Not a bad idear
Jmpsthrufyre * 665 years ago - I like a kiddie pool.
you guys kick ass!you are def the best I've ever seen great work guys. no one got injured either! perfect!
After watching how you handle the sway above that weak spot I can see that you were truly "Made for This." Great video series.
Ray
That's a lot of trust with the ground guy(s) right there.
Jmpsthrufyre * 665 years ago explain to me why the ground guys are so important. I'm a plumber in the Midwest and know nothing about tree work
@@timcrosby4651 well I know next to nothing so and I might have trust issues. But in a tree like that( or any tree) I'd want somebody I knew and trusted handling that rope
that could get messy if that 12 FOOT CHUNK hit hard.
It was super great to watch this video. Loved the saying at the end also. Thanks.
I can only imagine the feeling when you descend that last stretch and your feet hit the ground after a tree like that
That was about the most intense thing I have ever seen. Unbelievable video Thank you so much for both of these videos
I was holding my breath until you got down below the weak section. Whew!! I don’t mind heights but that sway up top made me sway.
Well done Sir!! Excellent job with nerves of steel, this is why I stump grind for 18 yrs heights I just cant do but these boys here are 100% !!! To the crew Awesome job men!!! Hats off to the feller up in the tree & be Safe .. Much Love & Respect to Y'all
looks like it can break any second, but I'm no expert.
I spent over 30 years working large scale wildfires all over the western United States. I worked a lot of those years on the line as a Safety Officer. Having watched several of your videos, your attention to detail, continuous evaluation of hazards, and efforts to mitigate risk, are a real credit to you and your crew.
I love the outro. Great work and thanks for the great video.
Ladies & gentlemen. Its the same as usual, highly recommended very professional tree surgeon in our planet . Great work august. Amazing buddy! 👍🏽👊🏽
When you get below the noodle do you try to cut your sections into 8 or 6 ft so that you could sell them as stud logs. A tree that size and that solid would make good timber and it makes me cry every time some one just grinds them up for hog fuel.
they charge good money to grind them up , i guess .
I love people that are passionate and devoted to their craft, and strive to be the best they can be at what they do, no matter what it is. You personify that, and you have my complete respect.
That sound when the log breaks of the stump. “Flunk”. I like it.
Haha. I just said the same. But spelled it Thooonk
I'm sure his back didnt feel the same way about that sound though lmao
Amazing skills, I stand in awe from the UK 🇬🇧
So look UA-cam still with the rigging now watch when I wiggle this it bends right there where it’s weak.
August Big Ball Hunicke 2020
When he did that. All I thought was stop it don't do that.
Look UA-cam when I wiggle it..... My last video.
Wow. You guys are GREAT. I love seeing people who love their jobs and are masters at their trade. SO nicely done. Cheers. Steve.
I think that you were very brave, Whilst I knew that you would not have published the video had you suffered grief, I had to constantly keep that in mind, especially when you were above the damage to the tree. Well done!
I'm wondering why in the beginning of this video why he cut a 12 ft piece instead of something
oh I don't know,
less than 12 ft?
Pure Savage
Hahahaha
Nah 😁
@Brian Carr Lol. If I said I wasn't thinking the same, well, I'd be a liar.
Absolutely professional all around. We are fortunate to see someone at the very top of their profession. No wasted motion, smooth as silk. I’m sure we amateurs missed 75% of the smart stuff you did. Thanks for sharing this and stay safe, brothers. God bless.
The words at the end are perfect. Did you write that August?
Ya 😎
That’s a small portion of an amazing poem he wrote, check out his video called “made for this” to hear the whole thing and prepare to be blown away.
Proudly shows his dedication and commitment to his craft. 👍👏🏻👊🏻 His Life depends on it. Wow. Top Shelf August! Thanks for sharing your passion! 👍👏🏻👊🏻
A long time ago in a galaxy far away...
That’s a sweet little ditty there August 👍 Haven’t seen any of your videos in a while, you’re just an awesome arborist, if I ever get out your way I want to watch you guys one day just to observe greatness.
Im just seeing this..2 years later. This was one of the most amazing tree jobs I have ever seen. The pucker facter was high on this one! Took some balls and some damn good common sense forbthe whole crew to get this job done! Hand...SA-LUTE!
I just want to know how that busted off snag held all the balls you carried up it???
Amazing work. I was on the edge of my seat watching this. This was more intense than any ufc or boxing match. 😮
I haven't been in a tree in 30-years, but I can say from experience that this was a supper fine job. This climber is worth every thing you give him.
He seems to have a great attitude about life.
Awesome to watch both parts. I wish I was you guys. Brave AND professional...and maybe just crazy enough. Bravo!
I don’t know what you charged for this job but whatever it was it wasn’t enough!
You should also charge people to watch you live in action 👍
You can lay out lawn chairs and serve them beers 😂
I'll be the first to take a days leave and come watch.
(pity I am in South Africa though)
nah, *he* should have paid for this fun experience!
Come to NY that spruce would cost 4500$
Why do you use the Zigzag like that wouldn't that be extremely risky and since so many watch you on UA-cam is a very bad example from someone I do follow for a long time
Only squirrels belong up there.
August , Because I respect you I will call this climb vary brave if it was me I would call frickin nuts . Just watching this one made me pucker . Great job 👏 it's a testimony to your craft . I am a retired Logger , I know how weak them buggers are . Stay safe Love Wins .
When was the last time you watched a video on UA-cam that made your palms sweat
You are unbelievable ! Great job guys....
August has nerves of steel!
God given talent and work ethic, the knowledge that has been honed into skill and wisdom over the years, add in a big set of gonads, surround yourself with others that are the same and you have this crew and this UA-cam Channel. Praise the Lord at .46 standing on the wishbone, Awesome !
Glad you were up three and not me, if I was up there there would have been a stream of water coming on down below, look outtttttt
I think if I was up there too there would of been a spare log or two extra coming down without the need of a guide rope 💩😂
You Sir, are a leader, poet and writer. Don't get no better'n that.
6:10 OK, I can breathe now that you're below the split. Wow!
I'm watching this from my sailboat in some serious swells. (rocking) The combination of the boat rocking and your view on the noodle gave me a greater appreciation for what it must be like up there. God bless you.
Thanks for the comment.
That tree is just sketch as hell
very skilled, very smart,,,very capable,,,,scares me here hundreds of miles away,,,thanks for the video
Since I am just learning climbing with spurs rather than SRT, I watched that a lot and so you get past the split off broken part in the middle which was hard and you get to the top and there are TWO six inch twigs that you have to go up with one foot on each, and then you cut one of the twigs off. Amazing skills!!!
Hello, but that damaged tree, was a WITCH of a job, but you did it , like lots of people won’t climb ladders, my big one is a 40 footer , now I no longer can handle it by myself Cheers 🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸
Yes, I see it, now stop wriggling.
Exactly what I thought.
August is the man. That was one of the sketchiest Co Dom removals I’ve seen. Pucker factor of 11.
Very talented !!! I’ve done my share of them , never that hairy !
Its a shame most customers won't ever realize who they had up in their trees defying death and gravity to ensure their property and future well being was safer. I would have been renting a massive crane for the day....You saved them thousands of dollars by risking your own life to make it cheaper to remove a tree...I couldn't see the second tie in but I was subconsciously optimistic that you edited the angles for dramatic effect.
David Scarsella - Hey! Where did you see a second tie-in? I didn't see a second one.
@@samuelluria4744 No I didn't see one but was thinking surely he had one with so many trees near by and he has before. The shock loading even from the zip lining would have made me throw up. He did a good job building the scene up with showing the damaged area and the thin noodle like spar he was a swirling on.
David Scarsella - Yeah David, I am pretty sure that there was no other line involved in this particular case. "Without a Net", as they used to say in the Circus - back when there _was_ a Circus. Stay safe out there! ✌️
Ground view would show a secondary. It wasn’t necessary. Ponderosa pine is very elastic.
August Hunicke - Wow. I actually did try to look closely, on the moments where the silhouette (from the ground) was shown....not only could I not make out a line, but the angle looked pretty inapplicable as well, Lol. Goes to show what _I_ know...😜
Muito obrigado por vc compartilhar suas imagens com a gente que Deus abençoe e proteja sempre
Me: Applauds
Cats: What is wrong with him?
Oh commented early as your Respect goes even higher for Honesty and even showing your little pipe damage and no lies being in your poem. From what I've seen in these 2 vids. you truly are an Awesome Man August! World needs more like yourself Honest, Poetry writing Badasses!
as a kid i loved heights.i could run up a tree and jump from one tree to another.took a few falls but always got back up life was good.1 really bad fall from a roofing job ended that passion. i have tried my best to overcome it .80 feet and lived so ill be thankful for that . i believe i posted about it before.still dream of being close to the stars. love watching your videos and seeing the passion you put into your work. thank you
Unbelievable. Most impressive. Truly most impressive.
Been watching you for 4-5 yrs n never knew the made for this until now. Very cool August. And just want to say thanks for bringing a spark back to tree work for me a few yrs ago!
Nice job. It's a pleasure to watch a professional at work.
Truly enjoy the Artistry that you bring to felling a tree.
Brave and talented. Love watching professionals to their thing.
That was awesome! Just subscribed. Watched the whole thing. All in all pretty safe. Glad the weak part below didn't break. That was scary.
Absolutely love the message and your style brother is 🤙
You guys are pros. That was a tough job!!. Loved watching!! Be safe men and good luck!
Used to do this for a living full time,total respect for the skill and control demonstrated and posting it so well
Outstanding videos! I am always amazed by high workers of any type. You guys carry it to another level. Thanks so much for sharing the thrills of your job with us humble peons.
Every CAREER has HERO's. I have just watched Part 1 and 2.....and l saw two HERO's. The first Gentleman that went to the top....WILD and CRAZY FELLA as Steve Martin would say. Thank You for Sharing. God Bless You BRAVE MEN.🍃🌹🕊
Fella = guy.
FIFY
Man in the tree, as they used to say, back in the day, has more balls than a pool table. Very impressed with the ground people to lower those ranches and trunk pieces. Great job as my Uncle Joe was a tree topper in Oregon, so I have learned some of the dangers involved. Thanks for this video.
Got to admit I was more nervous watching these two videos than any other I've seen on UA-cam. Hats off to ya!
Thanks Eric
You guys gets along great. That’s awesome
Couldn’t stop watching, palms all sweaty now, I have no head for heights!
All I know was that on the opening shots I was eating and it made me queasy. Thanks August, keep them coming. I respect your knowledge and experience.
When your good You are good!!! Omg , boy my heart was in my mouth. The next video I watch, “I’m going to button up shirt, my heart might pop out” .. Great , Bob
Poem is brilliant. Thx.
Some 35 years ago I used to do that. Got away from it became a machinist, now I can’t even walk on the top plate of a framed house without worrying about falling. Guess I lost my edge. This video brings back some memories when I Was 17 18, 22.... 🤠👍
Nicely done as usual! Great group of guys in beast mode. Damien is the ying to ur yang ! 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
You guys are amazing. Wow!!! Just simply wow!!!