Wow! Of all the issues I need to battle on our property every day, glad that multiflorarose is not one of them. Great overview of the options and the super thoughtful side-by-side comparison. Love that Trim Master Pro. Very clever blade guard design. All new info for me. Congrats on the subscriber milestone! Nicely done. PS - My experience with Stihl gloves has been the same as yours. LOVE the gloves, but they just don't last for me. Had great success with John Deere branded gloves - and now after 6 months of nearly daily use, they're out of stock so am now trying a pair of Red Wing gloves. Love the fit and feel, but again - will they last??
Thanks so much, Howard! I will continue to put the Trimmaster pro to the test. It seems that this problem with gloves lasting is universal. No matter who I talk to, everyone seems to come to the conclusion that nothing lasts more than one season! Looking forward to your review of the Red Wings!
I am not familiar with the Multifora Rose. Lots of work, but nice to see you are able to manage it. Awesome video, very informative, thanks John.. and congratulations on the 1000 subscribers 👏🎉🎈👍
The trim master pro seemed to do a much better job than the 3pt blade. Thanks for sharing John! I use my bench saw and table saw blades once they become to dull for cutting lumber, but are still very aggressive for cutting brush up to 4 inches in diameter. Looks like a very relaxing spot sitting at the bench with the water running in the background. Have a good one!
Thanks so much, Paul. I always congratulate myself for actually getting work done instead of sitting on that bench and just relaxing. I'll keep testing the Trimmaster pro.
Great video John. I can see how that cutting system would work much better than the three point blade. 👍🏻 That nes blade would be ideal for cutting down unwanted raspberry bushes. What do you do with the cut down brush.? Would be quite a job just getting that out of there. Have a great day 👍🏻👍🏻👋👋
Thanks ,Noel! Actually, once the brush is down on the ground, I use the same blade spinning to chop it into smaller pieces. I basically let it just rest on the fallen material, and it cuts its way down.
The most effective thing I have ever used to remove this kind of stuff using a brushcutter was a mulching knife. Though it was so heavy and aggressive that I destroyed two trimmer poles with it. But I've never seen a cleaner result.
I bought a pair of these gloves on Amazon 2 years ago. Albeit no name knockoffs, but I really like them! After doing some research...the Stihl ones are the no name knockoffs. (no surprise)
@@thebradleysoncatbirdhill6849 honestly it's a combo of trim it back and use brush killer. Mine is intertwined with poison. If it works I will spot treat other areas. Currently working a 8 to 12 foot drop off area. Dangerous to even clear it . That's why I'm resorting to an extreme. I did a video on the start of project .
That thing looks like a hot pile of worthless shit. The first thing you need to do when cutting brush, is remove the Guard. so that way you can make a hole on 1 side of the bush, and then reach the stump to cut the bush off at ground level. That orange piece of crap is like adding a guard around more than 50% of the whole blade. 3 point blades are by far the best, but only if you sharpen the blade tips about an inch inwards from the tips, on 1 side of the blade, so that you change the whole angle in order for the blade to not kick stems away from itself. But each blade tip has to be ground/Filled down evenly for balancing, and requires using a ruler and awl or pen to accurately mark each angle the same. So many people on UA-cam willing to sell whatever crap that some company is willing to send them for free.🙄
Congratulations1k!!! John your hard work continues to grow the channel. Your videos and content are first class. 👍👍
Thank you so much, Marty. You have been with me for a very long time, and I'm so grateful I have you in my corner.🙌
Good afternoon John !!!
Gary!!!!! Keep an eye out in your mail....something coming your way!
@@thebradleysoncatbirdhill6849 , can you mail a brand new tractor ???
🤣🤣🤣
Will do just that John!
Thanks
@@tractortalkwithgary1271 🤣🤣🤣
Wow! Of all the issues I need to battle on our property every day, glad that multiflorarose is not one of them. Great overview of the options and the super thoughtful side-by-side comparison.
Love that Trim Master Pro. Very clever blade guard design. All new info for me.
Congrats on the subscriber milestone! Nicely done.
PS - My experience with Stihl gloves has been the same as yours. LOVE the gloves, but they just don't last for me. Had great success with John Deere branded gloves - and now after 6 months of nearly daily use, they're out of stock so am now trying a pair of Red Wing gloves. Love the fit and feel, but again - will they last??
Thanks so much, Howard! I will continue to put the Trimmaster pro to the test.
It seems that this problem with gloves lasting is universal. No matter who I talk to, everyone seems to come to the conclusion that nothing lasts more than one season!
Looking forward to your review of the Red Wings!
I am not familiar with the Multifora Rose. Lots of work, but nice to see you are able to manage it. Awesome video, very informative, thanks John.. and congratulations on the 1000 subscribers 👏🎉🎈👍
Ben.... Be very glad that you don't have it. It is truly maddening to deal with.
Thank you for all of your support of my channel!
The trim master pro seemed to do a much better job than the 3pt blade. Thanks for sharing John! I use my bench saw and table saw blades once they become to dull for cutting lumber, but are still very aggressive for cutting brush up to 4 inches in diameter. Looks like a very relaxing spot sitting at the bench with the water running in the background. Have a good one!
Thanks so much, Paul. I always congratulate myself for actually getting work done instead of sitting on that bench and just relaxing.
I'll keep testing the Trimmaster pro.
Just ordered myself an Echo 410u.
Great video John. I can see how that cutting system would work much better than the three point blade. 👍🏻 That nes blade would be ideal for cutting down unwanted raspberry bushes.
What do you do with the cut down brush.? Would be quite a job just getting that out of there.
Have a great day 👍🏻👍🏻👋👋
Thanks ,Noel! Actually, once the brush is down on the ground, I use the same blade spinning to chop it into smaller pieces. I basically let it just rest on the fallen material, and it cuts its way down.
👍🏻👍🏻👋👋
Keep up the good work John!!!
Thank you so much!!!
The most effective thing I have ever used to remove this kind of stuff using a brushcutter was a mulching knife. Though it was so heavy and aggressive that I destroyed two trimmer poles with it. But I've never seen a cleaner result.
Good I’ve got these nasty thorn bushes. I’ll use your method.
I bought a pair of these gloves on Amazon 2 years ago. Albeit no name knockoffs, but I really like them!
After doing some research...the Stihl ones are the no name knockoffs. (no surprise)
Ha!!!!! Thanks so much for watching and your comment. I am not surprised. Honestly, I think my longest lasting gloves have come from Harbor Freight!
I despise that crap. Working on a final solution as i watch.
When you get the solution, please share!!!!!
@@thebradleysoncatbirdhill6849 honestly it's a combo of trim it back and use brush killer. Mine is intertwined with poison. If it works I will spot treat other areas. Currently working a 8 to 12 foot drop off area. Dangerous to even clear it . That's why I'm resorting to an extreme. I did a video on the start of project .
Was behind you in West Grove, learn how to drive that red ram.
Yo bro...not cool! You don't know who this dude is do you?
@@Greenline-mr2kk not cool The guy lives in the town I live in
That thing looks like a hot pile of worthless shit.
The first thing you need to do when cutting brush, is remove the Guard. so that way you can make a hole on 1 side of the bush, and then reach the stump to cut the bush off at ground level.
That orange piece of crap is like adding a guard around more than 50% of the whole blade.
3 point blades are by far the best, but only if you sharpen the blade tips about an inch inwards from the tips, on 1 side of the blade, so that you change the whole angle in order for the blade to not kick stems away from itself.
But each blade tip has to be ground/Filled down evenly for balancing, and requires using a ruler and awl or pen to accurately mark each angle the same.
So many people on UA-cam willing to sell whatever crap that some company is willing to send them for free.🙄
"Keyboard warrior syndrome"😂😂😂