Its the time of the year that the amazing videos start again. Not to say the normal videos aren't also amazing but these kind of videos, in the words of Cody himself "Give me the fizz".
Thanks for the show. Loved it. And I do agree with Cody on what he says about timber felling. Myself being a woodman part-time on my land and have to take precautions. It takes time felling a tree.
To be a conventional logger in Maine you have to take their CLP ( Certified Logging Professional ) course and recertification annually. For your own safety and the safety of your viewers, Please, Please take this course.
The last 2 trees I cut down using the lessons you have given, and they just didn't want to lay over. It was nice, and reassuring to see you go through the steps and have that result. Thanks for everything.
Once again I am hooked on your videos because of how you edit your videos, not just a guy rambling, but rather a story that speaks for itself. Keep up the great work Cody!
I can hardly imagine the work that goes into your videos. Choosing your shots and maybe storyboarding the video, setting up the camera, doing your live action, checking to see if you got your shot, moving the camera and doing your activity again, and final editing. I found this to be an exceptionally well-made video. Thanks for all your hard work.
•Good work. You are right that your dead tree was still held upright by its neighbors. •Great videography! •The sawdust that bark beetles kick out of the hole is called "frass." A standard forestry term.
Great Video! Love it, just hit the comments to see who would complain about the tip of your saw in dirt. Your the one that maintains it, do what you want it’s yours! Keep up the great work!
I don’t if wranglerstar will see this but I keep seeing him in ads saying “you won’t believe what evil things this logger found hidden in the trees” lol
Wow, that was great. The camera shots and the editing was spot on. The content was interesting, your execution of it was clearly well thought out. The subtle intro and outro, the whole atmosphere of this was perfect. These are the kind of videos I could watch all day.
Another great video. I spent my early life in the woods. I'm always impressed with your felling skill, but one big takeaway from this video is the immensity of the scale of impact good equipment makes. Yes, those fallen trees/limbs could have been taken out by hand, but what a comparatively ease of work you have with that tractor attachment.
Great video, nice production and thanks for sharing. Check out buckin Billy ray. I'm not an pro Faller but if you open your face more, lower the back cut and take out a hair more hinge the wedges will work nicer and you will keep control longer. Good call using the tractor!
Back when I was felling quite a few trees I hated when trees were all intertwined up in the canopy .That is what caused me to do the only damage I ever caused . Hung up on a single small branch I could not see from the ground and the tree twisted a little and I put some scratches on the siding of client's house . Could not help but think about your $110 chain saw ( which I bought one of for larger ground work) . It already paid for itself on one cedar tree . I love my Stihl Pro Arborist saw , but for larger stuff , the cheap saw has done just fine .
Am I the only person who thinks it’s interesting how Cody preaches taking care of things and leaves his tractor at less than 1/4 tank of fuel on a cold night to let moisture get in his fuel tank?
Thanks for getting back to a homesteading video, not a fan of the adventure van or dirt bikes. Love the family and the way you are are a true father to Jack and a fine husband to Mrs W.
Top Sawyer Cody, No.1 That uppercut was lined up absolutely perfect. Good to see the Yanmar bringing it down nice and easy. Every time I see The Wranglerstar with a growling Chainsaw rippin through tree trunks i feel an Ac/Dc moment comin on 😈 pull the chord let it rip SHOOT TO THRILL 🎸🎶 😈 That's suckers Down ☺👌
Cody just some advice I'm pretty sure that when doing a Dutchman cut like that you're supposed to make your back cut even with your face i think that's why it would go down
Very nice falling of that Big tree ! I like to watch you figure out a solution to unexpected situations like that tree not going down that easily and then using the tractor to push it ! Thanks and I like your channel very much !
Love these videos. And the whole time I'm watching you cut the tree down I'm thinking about how much lumber I could get out of it, something that would never have crossed my mind a few years back. I love falling trees and milling them out to make my own stuff. Love this channel. :)
When hooking-up attachments, I always lubricate the pins, center link threads, etc. When you were driving in to your work area, I was reminded of a triceratops in the side views of the front end loader with forest point.
Definitely one of your most impressive logging videos, Mr Wranglerstar. It certainly looked like either a tricky trunk to good that weight on those 3 or 4 inches of wood or there was help from the dense canopy overhead... I've enjoyed watching your channel grow and I appreciate how your success as a content provider has made you grow. Keep up the good work and God bless.
Have you considered a winch for the Yanmar? They're not a lot of money but are an incredibly useful addition to a logging setup. One of the best purchases I ever made. 👍
Great video Cody ! Although I don’t agree with the way you executed your face and back cut, it was still enjoyable to watch👍🏻 keep making great content as always 😊🌲🇳🇴
Wire brush your top link arm threads (if there is dirt) and put some grease on them, makes life a lot quicker and easier to adjust, plus it's an added bit of protection against the elements.
I am glad that it’s not just me who can’t seem to cut a tee even thow you obviously now what you doing. It’s hard to cut in a forest like that or on a back you think it may go but the tree has other plans. Guess that’s why cutting trees can be so dangerous. Liked the way you used tractor to get it down.
Mr. W, you're like the good friends I've worked with over the many years, predictable in action, determined in bearing and doing. I always enjoy these kind of videos. Thank you, Sir.
Good morning, and thank you Cody for bringing content second to none, happy to be along with you everyday. Love all the keyboard timber fallers... cute advice. How about y'all get out and cut some wood, and while you're at it, cut us a video documenting your perfect technique, equipment, wedge placement, bar length and proper use of loctite. Please include it with multiple camera angles, narration and mix an audio track to go with it, then post it for free to the world... (1.1 million subs) I am afraid that people don't really know what they've got here. I have been watching a few years now and always have to read comments, so many seem quick to advise and comment... I hope someday people will realize the job it is to bring continuous content, it is relentless work. Thank you Cody so much joy in watching your videos, I would say that to some degree it gives me the, "fizz" Romans 12:2 +JMJ+
Thank you for scaling the sound back when the chainsaw started up, so nice to not to have to turn the volume up and down during the video. Great editing I enjoyed the video! It shows you spent some time at the computer getting the audio\video just right.
Lovem made some candle wax fire starters work amazing haven’t used anything but last few days in the fire pit crazy how good they work . Thanks for all your videos and info and true great content your an inspiring fellow ! Happy Thanks Giving to you and yours !!
Well done! Glad all went well with the dead trees, & I hope you can stop the spread of the tree killing pests! Those dead trees can be quite a challenge when they can be filled with widow makers.
We always take a little bottle jack with us when we cut down trees, if they don't want to go over cut out a square in the back then put the jack in then jack it over.
Logging is always dangerous, always has been.. I'm no expert but I use my tractor to push over trees all the time.. Usually to get them to fall in a direction they don't want to fall to keep them off my fence etc.. I use a wicked grapple from everything attachments, I like it better than the type Cody is using..
Hey Cody hope this helps. I think your three point has adjustable links which would keep you from having to hammer on them. If it doesn't they're a very helpful option.
I've noticed your cinematography getting much better. Certainly a huge jump from when you first started out. You should use a more shallow depth of field (widest aperture, smallest f-stop number) more often for the work you do. It will help draw attention to your subject and lets the most amount of light through your lens which will allow you to use faster shutter speeds and lower ISO for more detail. I think this will also help with your composition. The only time you really would want a large depth of field or high f-stop number is if your subject fills your frame, like a landscape, or if you want your focus to be on multiple things in your shot. Thanks for sharing your daily life with us. I love relaxing in the evenings and watching your videos.
@@wranglerstar I see. I'm assuming you don't have any lenses with an f-stop lower than f4? You'd be surprised at the difference of f4 to f2.8. Get a cheap 50mm f2.8 lens and be amazed. Much more light, much more SDF.
Try your notch upside down, the plane part on the bottom, the slant at 45°. The final cut ~10-20% higher than the plane cut from behind. Maybe a comparison of these cutting technics would be great to hear your opinion
Maybe some time you can show us the videography gear you use as well, the quality was immaculate, audio is crisp. I’d like to see what kind of gear you use, as a photographer I’m intrigued. Thank you. You’re videography skills are great.
the backcut left at least 2 inches of wood vertically it did not align with the hinge; hard to get a tree over that way; made a great video of using a tractor to push over the tree; but hey maybe the tree top was hemmed in the canopy I was not there; anyway I enjoy the forestry videos; I am clearing road back my woodlot and I really enjoy it; hard work but I would not have it any other way
Recently I've purchased a set of 8 Irwin Marples chisels and I'm looking for a chisel roll to put them in what would be the best kind or what would you recommend. If you could leave me a few links that would be much appreciated.
The video quality and composition, the choice of music, a pleasure to watch. Thank you, for the many years I've been following you.
Its the time of the year that the amazing videos start again. Not to say the normal videos aren't also amazing but these kind of videos, in the words of Cody himself "Give me the fizz".
Thanks for the show. Loved it. And I do agree with Cody on what he says about timber felling. Myself being a woodman part-time on my land and have to take precautions. It takes time felling a tree.
To be a conventional logger in Maine you have to take their CLP ( Certified Logging Professional ) course and recertification annually. For your own safety and the safety of your viewers, Please, Please take this course.
The last 2 trees I cut down using the lessons you have given, and they just didn't want to lay over. It was nice, and reassuring to see you go through the steps and have that result. Thanks for everything.
Once again I am hooked on your videos because of how you edit your videos, not just a guy rambling, but rather a story that speaks for itself. Keep up the great work Cody!
I can hardly imagine the work that goes into your videos. Choosing your shots and maybe storyboarding the video, setting up the camera, doing your live action, checking to see if you got your shot, moving the camera and doing your activity again, and final editing. I found this to be an exceptionally well-made video. Thanks for all your hard work.
This vid is like that danish bushcraft video. No talking, just doing. Love it.
•Good work. You are right that your dead tree was still held upright by its neighbors.
•Great videography!
•The sawdust that bark beetles kick out of the hole is called "frass." A standard forestry term.
The production of your videos is top notch! Loved it!
Yes, for safety reasons, always elevate your chain saw over your head to cut off branches, especially if the bar is a 3 footer.
The title did say “This is dangerous logging”.
It did not disappoint.
Great Video! Love it, just hit the comments to see who would complain about the tip of your saw in dirt. Your the one that maintains it, do what you want it’s yours! Keep up the great work!
All this free advice, aren't you the lucky one. Thanks for the videos again Cody and all the work you do to take us along.
I don’t if wranglerstar will see this but I keep seeing him in ads saying “you won’t believe what evil things this logger found hidden in the trees” lol
I am always amazed at your production value! The time it must take to get all those shots and moving the camera around!
Hey Cody, I've got a bunch of suggestions for how you should have done it right here behind my computer screen.
These are the best videos you make.
Nice to see the tractor back, looking forward (kind of) to the first snow to see how the blower attachment works!
Wow, that was great. The camera shots and the editing was spot on. The content was interesting, your execution of it was clearly well thought out. The subtle intro and outro, the whole atmosphere of this was perfect. These are the kind of videos I could watch all day.
All that downed wood you moved at the start of the video with the grapple is perfect stuff for my outdoor wood broiler!
Another great video. I spent my early life in the woods. I'm always impressed with your felling skill, but one big takeaway from this video is the immensity of the scale of impact good equipment makes. Yes, those fallen trees/limbs could have been taken out by hand, but what a comparatively ease of work you have with that tractor attachment.
I enjoy seeing you out in the woods doing your management stuff. Nice to see how you tackle the cuts and wedge part of the game.
Logging has degrees of danger, it's all about mitigating them to the best of your ability. Another great video.
Great video, nice production and thanks for sharing. Check out buckin Billy ray. I'm not an pro Faller but if you open your face more, lower the back cut and take out a hair more hinge the wedges will work nicer and you will keep control longer. Good call using the tractor!
Back when I was felling quite a few trees I hated when trees were all intertwined up in the canopy .That is what caused me to do the only damage I ever caused . Hung up on a single small branch I could not see from the ground and the tree twisted a little and I put some scratches on the siding of client's house . Could not help but think about your $110 chain saw ( which I bought one of for larger ground work) . It already paid for itself on one cedar tree . I love my Stihl Pro Arborist saw , but for larger stuff , the cheap saw has done just fine .
Am I the only person who thinks it’s interesting how Cody preaches taking care of things and leaves his tractor at less than 1/4 tank of fuel on a cold night to let moisture get in his fuel tank?
Thanks for getting back to a homesteading video, not a fan of the adventure van or dirt bikes. Love the family and the way you are are a true father to Jack and a fine husband to Mrs W.
Top Sawyer Cody, No.1
That uppercut was lined up absolutely perfect.
Good to see the Yanmar bringing it down nice and easy.
Every time I see The Wranglerstar with a growling Chainsaw rippin through tree trunks i feel an Ac/Dc moment comin on 😈 pull the chord let it rip SHOOT TO THRILL 🎸🎶 😈
That's suckers Down ☺👌
Thats one of the cleanest tractors I’ve ever saw
Where I’m from we used tractor all day every day. Cody probably uses his everyday but don’t really use it.
Cody just some advice I'm pretty sure that when doing a Dutchman cut like that you're supposed to make your back cut even with your face i think that's why it would go down
Cant get enough of tree felling videos. Cheers Mr W.👍
Very nice falling of that Big tree ! I like to watch you figure out a solution to unexpected situations like that tree not going down that easily and then using the tractor to push it ! Thanks and I like your channel very much !
Excellent cinematography, loved it!
Love these videos. And the whole time I'm watching you cut the tree down I'm thinking about how much lumber I could get out of it, something that would never have crossed my mind a few years back. I love falling trees and milling them out to make my own stuff. Love this channel. :)
When hooking-up attachments, I always lubricate the pins, center link threads, etc. When you were driving in to your work area, I was reminded of a triceratops in the side views of the front end loader with forest point.
Definitely one of your most impressive logging videos, Mr Wranglerstar. It certainly looked like either a tricky trunk to good that weight on those 3 or 4 inches of wood or there was help from the dense canopy overhead... I've enjoyed watching your channel grow and I appreciate how your success as a content provider has made you grow. Keep up the good work and God bless.
Have you considered a winch for the Yanmar? They're not a lot of money but are an incredibly useful addition to a logging setup. One of the best purchases I ever made. 👍
It's great to see you back in the woods!
Your stock of useable materials IS outstanding!
The sound of a tractor is like a babies lullaby for me! I love it!
I've never seen a tree pushed into the open like that (14:24). Impressive. Cheers.
Great video Cody ! Although I don’t agree with the way you executed your face and back cut, it was still enjoyable to watch👍🏻 keep making great content as always 😊🌲🇳🇴
Just wondering how often do you rake to prevent forest fires?
Awesome job, you really know how to use your stuff and stay safe at the same time. Respect and please keep going.
This is the kind of content that got me hooked on u, something relaxing watching u work lol,thanks
Wire brush your top link arm threads (if there is dirt) and put some grease on them, makes life a lot quicker and easier to adjust, plus it's an added bit of protection against the elements.
That was impressive. Love that you practice what you preach re: safety, looking up at the tree, etc.
I am glad that it’s not just me who can’t seem to cut a tee even thow you obviously now what you doing. It’s hard to cut in a forest like that or on a back you think it may go but the tree has other plans. Guess that’s why cutting trees can be so dangerous.
Liked the way you used tractor to get it down.
Might just be one of my favourite videos! Love the use of the tractor! Can’t wait for more videos with it!
Glad to see you back on the property. I was just thinking about how I missed the property work.
My favorite tractor is back! whoo hoo! Awesome shots. Awesome video. Thanks.
Your production capabilities exceed your content. I mean that as a compliment. I would like to see a movie.
Your logging videos are so enjoyable to watch.
I enjoy these types of videos. Who ever sings at the end has s remarkable voice . Happy Thanksgiving
I'm a simple man. I see chainsaw, I upvote. I see tractor, I upvote. I see Cody, I upvote.
Mr. W, you're like the good friends I've worked with over the many years, predictable in action, determined in bearing and doing. I always enjoy these kind of videos. Thank you, Sir.
Would love to see more logging type videos like this
Yea, videos like this are why you have over a million subscribers. Well done
Outdoors With The Morgans still is fun watching the small guys too!
Good morning, and thank you Cody for bringing content second to none, happy to be along with you everyday. Love all the keyboard timber fallers... cute advice. How about y'all get out and cut some wood, and while you're at it, cut us a video documenting your perfect technique, equipment, wedge placement, bar length and proper use of loctite. Please include it with multiple camera angles, narration and mix an audio track to go with it, then post it for free to the world... (1.1 million subs) I am afraid that people don't really know what they've got here. I have been watching a few years now and always have to read comments, so many seem quick to advise and comment... I hope someday people will realize the job it is to bring continuous content, it is relentless work. Thank you Cody so much joy in watching your videos, I would say that to some degree it gives me the, "fizz" Romans 12:2 +JMJ+
Right oR wrong the job got done! Enjoy these videos to the MAX!
Great job...back to the good content. Love the quiet and voiceover.
Oh, no! Dangerous logging! ( oДo) Make sure you bring your bottle jack!
@@canamrider7195 Sorry Bill, I have to disagree this once. He needs WD 40 to make it "break loose" lol
Thank you for scaling the sound back when the chainsaw started up, so nice to not to have to turn the volume up and down during the video. Great editing I enjoyed the video! It shows you spent some time at the computer getting the audio\video just right.
Dang, that looks about as good as my work. And I have no clue what I'm doing.
Very well put together edit. Thoroughly enjoyed. Thanks Cody
Lovem made some candle wax fire starters work amazing haven’t used anything but last few days in the fire pit crazy how good they work . Thanks for all your videos and info and true great content your an inspiring fellow ! Happy Thanks Giving to you and yours !!
Well done!
Glad all went well with the dead trees, & I hope you can stop the spread of the tree killing pests!
Those dead trees can be quite a challenge when they can be filled with widow makers.
Seeing a tree "float" horizontal out of the woods would have been an interesting sight!
Color, composition, content - you got it all !
Love the artistry in this video!
We always take a little bottle jack with us when we cut down trees, if they don't want to go over cut out a square in the back then put the jack in then jack it over.
I'm glad to see the tractor back in action on the homestead. It's proven to be very useful.
Cinemetrophraphy is exceptional. Staging gear and tractors etc. Great job
Danger! Danger! watch out for the Sally's.
Glad to see the tractor back with the wranglerstars.
GO LOCTITE!
Logging is always dangerous, always has been.. I'm no expert but I use my tractor to push over trees all the time.. Usually to get them to fall in a direction they don't want to fall to keep them off my fence etc.. I use a wicked grapple from everything attachments, I like it better than the type Cody is using..
Hey Cody hope this helps. I think your three point has adjustable links which would keep you from having to hammer on them. If it doesn't they're a very helpful option.
As always, this is so pleasant to watch
You are doing some amazing things. Thank you for bringing us along.
Song: Dog Years by Maggie Rogers
Your logging video's are my favorite
I think your back cut missed your undercut, your title is correct, very dangerous cutting there.
@@bonzerrrrr because having a channel makes you more of an expert than not having one? #gofigure
Francois Pelletier another internet know it all
Idiot
yep, but after 20 years of falling trees as my REAL job one county over from him, I'm pretty sure I'm an expert tree faller. #imaginethat
Bonzer Wolf he’s right back cut should be level with the face, it’ll break the hinge if its to high
@@geocube1898 one over,aah Ireland?Japan meybe
Color grading is excellent. Thanks Cody ! Nice job.
I’m interested in your comments on growth management in California that helped fuel the fires.
You need a quick hitch for the 3 point on t your yanmar. It makes things so easy
Glad it worked out Cody!
Beautiful wedge cut
Thank you again for the content you deliver!
Love your stuff, man.
I feel like I was watching a documentary or a movie it was awesome 👏🏼
I've noticed your cinematography getting much better. Certainly a huge jump from when you first started out. You should use a more shallow depth of field (widest aperture, smallest f-stop number) more often for the work you do. It will help draw attention to your subject and lets the most amount of light through your lens which will allow you to use faster shutter speeds and lower ISO for more detail. I think this will also help with your composition. The only time you really would want a large depth of field or high f-stop number is if your subject fills your frame, like a landscape, or if you want your focus to be on multiple things in your shot. Thanks for sharing your daily life with us. I love relaxing in the evenings and watching your videos.
I shoot everything at F4 because I like the SDF and I often shoot in low light,
@@wranglerstar I see. I'm assuming you don't have any lenses with an f-stop lower than f4? You'd be surprised at the difference of f4 to f2.8. Get a cheap 50mm f2.8 lens and be amazed. Much more light, much more SDF.
Try your notch upside down, the plane part on the bottom, the slant at 45°. The final cut ~10-20% higher than the plane cut from behind. Maybe a comparison of these cutting technics would be great to hear your opinion
Hey, your video editing skills are awesome! Makes me wish I had a Yanmar tractor. Would also have to have land to use it on! 😁
At 8:02 is that a chainsaw drop start? I changed my way of starting my saw based on your video of how the USDF teaches it.
Maybe some time you can show us the videography gear you use as well, the quality was immaculate, audio is crisp. I’d like to see what kind of gear you use, as a photographer I’m intrigued. Thank you. You’re videography skills are great.
I shot this video using a Canon 5D4 24-70 F4 and a 80D 10-18. The audio was recorded on a Rode Video Mic Pro +
the backcut left at least 2 inches of wood vertically it did not align with the hinge; hard to get a tree over that way; made a great video of using a tractor to push over the tree; but hey maybe the tree top was hemmed in the canopy I was not there; anyway I enjoy the forestry videos; I am clearing road back my woodlot and I really enjoy it; hard work but I would not have it any other way
i didn't even think about the extra protection till you mentioned it i at first just thought it was for just the extra strength.
Man, I would love to have you over to let me watch you taking down some of my dead trees! Thanks for your excellent videos!
put a good layer of grease on the pto shaft for the brush hog it will make it last longer and be easier to put on next year
Recently I've purchased a set of 8 Irwin Marples chisels and I'm looking for a chisel roll to put them in what would be the best kind or what would you recommend. If you could leave me a few links that would be much appreciated.