Interesting approach, it’s pretty rare finding trees like that here in Australia, although some are prone to rot but they’re not logging trees generally. Paperbarks are one that rot like that.
Iam glad that cedar did not do a barber cate on you .one thing I don’t like about Caesars is what you deal with half rotten broken Or rotten in the middle
I think that creaker would cost more to take to the mill than it could be worth. Is that right. Might be some scraps of it suited to make penciles. lol
It's not stock. I suspect Bjarne has has worn out more saws than most folk have worn out chains.He knows how to sharpen and tension a chain. You don't make it rain chips without a bit of savvy.
@@longlowdog I worked along side his Dad, both are some of the finest men know to the BC woods, if the camera ran for the full 6.5 hour shift the UA-cam audience would see a whole different side of the BC billygoats. It's hard work, the Camps cooks have to be good, even today with less than a 1/4 of the camps. One of my wall hangers is a saw that my partner dropped a tree on on a down day for me, he got another partner on the other side and didn't know my 2 day old had it's stump resting stop, instead of sending it to the saw shop, it went home with me, sat in my shed many years, now its on a wall.
@@johac7637 I've seen your replies and kinda guessed you were out there too. I can appreciate the life out there. I cut wood for my home and help a few friends out so felling isn't my main thing but I worked offshore trawlers and saw hard work and injuries the same as the fallers do. I can sort of pick up on the vibes and recognise muscle grown from work and tell those from a gym. It takes a certain sort of guy to work outdoors in all seasons and lap it up rather than cave in. I'm in my late fifties now and having a slow dance with cancer but I hope I was once one of those guys and still have nothing but admiration tinged with jealousy for the guys still cutting on land or shipping it green offshore. Be safe there buddy and keep defending the guys from the know-alls and back quarter Stihl 231 wielding 'experts'.. P.s I've been graced to visit Canada a few times and The Rock a couple of times. I love your country, the people, the scenery, the welcome given to strangers. If the fates conspire to be kind I'll see it again too. Look round, look up, be safe. Regards from Scotland.
Greetings from Australia, Really enjoy watching a shilled, tenacious worker in action.
Everyday I am impressed with the strength of wood even when it's rotten
Interesting approach, it’s pretty rare finding trees like that here in Australia, although some are prone to rot but they’re not logging trees generally. Paperbarks are one that rot like that.
When logging a block of timber in British Columbia 🇨🇦 everything must be felled , so even all the garbage must go , snags are dangerous
That was one tree not in any rush to fall. Fascinating
Thank You for sharing, Sir🫡
The Ole cedar didn't want to give up. The anticipation of waiting . . . . Nice job Bjarne , just another exciting day stay safe as always
that was awesome
Man i would love to hangout with you for a day!
Stay safe out there Bjarne 🙏
That was pretty cool. Looks like it smashed it though.
Not for the faint of heart. That poor tree met it match.
👍👍👍
Iam glad that cedar did not do a barber cate on you .one thing I don’t like about Caesars is what you deal with half rotten broken Or rotten in the middle
I think that creaker would cost more to take to the mill than it could be worth. Is that right. Might be some scraps of it suited to make penciles. lol
Your saw always sounds like the chian is to tight or to much angle on your teeth
He's wore out more chains than most people have socks, we know how to chains to cut,
It's not stock. I suspect Bjarne has has worn out more saws than most folk have worn out chains.He knows how to sharpen and tension a chain. You don't make it rain chips without a bit of savvy.
@@longlowdog I worked along side his Dad, both are some of the finest men know to the BC woods, if the camera ran for the full 6.5 hour shift the UA-cam audience would see a whole different side of the BC billygoats. It's hard work, the Camps cooks have to be good, even today with less than a 1/4 of the camps. One of my wall hangers is a saw that my partner dropped a tree on on a down day for me, he got another partner on the other side and didn't know my 2 day old had it's stump resting stop, instead of sending it to the saw shop, it went home with me, sat in my shed many years, now its on a wall.
@@johac7637 I've seen your replies and kinda guessed you were out there too. I can appreciate the life out there. I cut wood for my home and help a few friends out so felling isn't my main thing but I worked offshore trawlers and saw hard work and injuries the same as the fallers do. I can sort of pick up on the vibes and recognise muscle grown from work and tell those from a gym. It takes a certain sort of guy to work outdoors in all seasons and lap it up rather than cave in. I'm in my late fifties now and having a slow dance with cancer but I hope I was once one of those guys and still have nothing but admiration tinged with jealousy for the guys still cutting on land or shipping it green offshore.
Be safe there buddy and keep defending the guys from the know-alls and back quarter Stihl 231 wielding 'experts'..
P.s I've been graced to visit Canada a few times and The Rock a couple of times. I love your country, the people, the scenery, the welcome given to strangers. If the fates conspire to be kind I'll see it again too.
Look round, look up, be safe. Regards from Scotland.
I made stumps for over 30 years
That nasty snag looked extremely dangerous to fall
Would you ever try a 500i???on the channel???
It isn't big enough, it's 881 country.
@@johac7637 Yessir the 500i would have a tough time keeping up with Barne's 572XP
👋🏻