I'm a big fan of a 43 to 45-degree whiskey. That man downstairs said he wasn't afraid of falling branches. He said that he had already lived a long life😁😁
I learned 40 years ago never get under the tree as it's being cut .ouch ,small piece felt like a big piece, l don't understand why you use a Hand saw so much and also why you cut a limb twice next to the trunk.God bless yall real good
Dying is only one sad thing, being crippled is another big chore for everybody for an unknown period of time. 43-45 ideal degree of cool stuff @@ArboristAlone
@@williamgarrity9482I often use a garden saw because its weight is about 300 grams, and a chainsaw weighs about 5 kilograms and it is hard for it to work all day without a break. My hands get very tired of it. If I hit myself or my ropes with a hand saw, nothing will happen, if I hit myself with a chainsaw, there will be a serious injury. A garden hand saw also quickly saws thin small branches. And another important thing: when I throw a branch from my hand down, I control its fall, if I saw off the branches with a chainsaw, they fly down an unpredictable trajectory. Due to the narrow angle of my action camera, you viewers can't see all the objects around. The place to dump parts of the tree is always very small. I cut branches in 2 times: because closer to the trunk they are worse sawn, and I always need to make a quick cut. And most importantly, if you saw them at one time, they hit my legs when I fall, and pin down my ropes at the bottom. I work alone 80% of the time and I have to go down to free my ropes. I hope the translator translates correctly and you will understand what I wanted to say.
Yes I understand, 40 years ago when I climbed I undercut the limb at tree and could push the limb away from me .flic it away wih chansaw bar and no stubs to cut a second cut . That's why your hands get tired .God bless yall real good.
Too cold for me, and I'm used to pretty brutal winters in the Midwest.. I don't think I could make it in Russia, unless I lived in Sochi. I had been interested in Siberia when I heard about the Far Eastern Hectare program a few years ago but never followed through with it, for better or worse.
A person should live in the climate he is used to. The Far Eastern hectare was initially a failed project. You made the right call by not getting involved.
Dude I learn something new every time I watch your vids. Thank you for sharing your work and experience!! Much love and respect from Tennessee USA
Thanks dude! I know the place where you live, they make my favorite whiskey there.
You refueled with vodka before/after or both? That owner walking under the tree .... 🥶
I'm a big fan of a 43 to 45-degree whiskey.
That man downstairs said he wasn't afraid of falling branches. He said that he had already lived a long life😁😁
I learned 40 years ago never get under the tree as it's being cut .ouch ,small piece felt like a big piece, l don't understand why you use a Hand saw so much and also why you cut a limb twice next to the trunk.God bless yall real good
Dying is only one sad thing, being crippled is another big chore for everybody for an unknown period of time. 43-45 ideal degree of cool stuff @@ArboristAlone
@@williamgarrity9482I often use a garden saw because its weight is about 300 grams, and a chainsaw weighs about 5 kilograms and it is hard for it to work all day without a break. My hands get very tired of it. If I hit myself or my ropes with a hand saw, nothing will happen, if I hit myself with a chainsaw, there will be a serious injury. A garden hand saw also quickly saws thin small branches.
And another important thing: when I throw a branch from my hand down, I control its fall, if I saw off the branches with a chainsaw, they fly down an unpredictable trajectory.
Due to the narrow angle of my action camera, you viewers can't see all the objects around. The place to dump parts of the tree is always very small.
I cut branches in 2 times: because closer to the trunk they are worse sawn, and I always need to make a quick cut. And most importantly, if you saw them at one time, they hit my legs when I fall, and pin down my ropes at the bottom. I work alone 80% of the time and I have to go down to free my ropes.
I hope the translator translates correctly and you will understand what I wanted to say.
Yes I understand, 40 years ago when I climbed I undercut the limb at tree and could push the limb away from me .flic it away wih chansaw bar and no stubs to cut a second cut . That's why your hands get tired .God bless yall real good.
Too cold for me, and I'm used to pretty brutal winters in the Midwest.. I don't think I could make it in Russia, unless I lived in Sochi. I had been interested in Siberia when I heard about the Far Eastern Hectare program a few years ago but never followed through with it, for better or worse.
A person should live in the climate he is used to. The Far Eastern hectare was initially a failed project. You made the right call by not getting involved.