Husqvarna 592xp making the flattest stumps possible…..JUMP CUT!!!

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  • Опубліковано 5 вер 2024
  • Logger used husqvarna 592xp to “jump cut” white oak trees. This method is fast, efficient, and not recommended to the public.
    Also a update on how the 592xp is operating after a month of work in the woods.
    #logging #husqvarna #logger #chainsaw #dangerous

КОМЕНТАРІ • 47

  • @DanB-ei8br
    @DanB-ei8br Рік тому +7

    Never knew the term "jump cut" but yeah, and I personally know why. LOL That being said it's a great way to get as much log for your effort as possible. I'm 62 and thought I was a decent weekend logger until I actually went to work for a logger in my mid-fifties. The guy I work for showed me the "safer" way and once I was consistent with dropping them where I wanted them he showed me the "jump cut". We mainly used it on high-end logs which in that area were red oak, maple, and black walnut. Six months in I was getting pretty good at it and I came up against a red oak that was 4 feet at chest height. I was using a Stihl 661 with a 30"ultralight bar and things got a bit tricky. In the end, it went right where I wanted it and I was feeling pretty proud. We were working what we call a "Wet Woods" and we had about 2-3 feet of snow on the ground to add to the fun. It was the biggest tree I had ever dropped and I was feeling a bit giddy about my accomplishment. After admiring my level of skill I grabbed my saw and backpack with my wedges and fuel and such and climbed up on the trunk with the intention of topping it. Being a "professional" logger on my way up the tree trunk, I loped off a couple 6-inch branches from the top side of the side the trunk so I could walk up to the main yoke. When I reached it I then jumped down in the snow with my saw and pack, forgetting how deep the snow was. As I started sinking deeper in the snow than I had expected, I felt my feet getting cold and realized, not only was I in two to three feet of snow, I was also in about 18 inches of mud and water... which was now running into my 12" high boots. Needless to say, I was stuck. I reached around and took my pack off and at that point, I had to fire up the saw and cut a branch off the tree to pry myself out. After about 10 minutes of struggle, I finally made it out, a little less giddy and a lot more humble. Although I do help people with dropping difficult trees from time to time my daily logging days are pretty much over. I did it for a short time to make ends meet while pastoring a small rural church but one thing is for sure, although it was probably one the most physical jobs I have had, as well as one of the most dangerous, it will go down in the books as also being one of my favorite.

    • @Good.Fellers
      @Good.Fellers  Рік тому +1

      Great to read your comment!
      Hope you enjoy the channel!
      Be safe and God bless!

    • @markmark2080
      @markmark2080 12 днів тому

      Great story, my old dad pastored a couple rural churches back in the late 40s when I was a seed and sprout...

  • @markmark2080
    @markmark2080 12 днів тому +1

    Enjoyed your video, not a logger, just an old gear head who enjoys understanding the mechanics (and/or reasoning) behind all things possible from basic orbital mechanics, to engine design, the golf swing, to felling trees... The more one understands, the more interesting everything is.

  • @briananonymous724
    @briananonymous724 Рік тому +3

    I've never seen that technique before! I'm too much of an amateur to try it, but boy oh boy do I appreciate all the talent you showed.

  • @jonmiller6933
    @jonmiller6933 Рік тому +1

    Great video. Thanks for sharing

  • @jeffdunlap9620
    @jeffdunlap9620 Рік тому +1

    "the Prius of chainsaws" 🤣🤣🤣 great video very entertaining

  • @Living-The-Dream
    @Living-The-Dream Рік тому +2

    I like this style…..but you for sure, not only need to know how to read the tree and the weather effects, you must have the right saw and bar with a very sharp chain. Beautiful work 🪵⛓🪚👍👏🇺🇸Rick

  • @cheapsmoke4096
    @cheapsmoke4096 Рік тому +2

    haha i thought the exact same thing on the new saws, the added grey looks so bad, thats why i diddnt but a new saw and got a previous generation because the older ones look so good and awesome

  • @rugerfarming5387
    @rugerfarming5387 Рік тому +1

    Nothing slicker than a table top stump done the rite way. Nice logs for sure fella.

  • @saltrock9642
    @saltrock9642 Рік тому +1

    I’m not a pro, just a novice firewood guy, but I really didn’t know it was possible to drop a tree with that cut. Amazing.

    • @Good.Fellers
      @Good.Fellers  Рік тому +2

      There’s a ton of different ways to cut a tree. I would never recommend someone fells every tree the same way. There so many variables that need to be considered.

    • @saltrock9642
      @saltrock9642 Рік тому

      @@Good.Fellers absolutely. When I do need to drop one it will always be what’s the best cut at the time. Usually the basic notch and back cut is all that’s needed. Thanks.

    • @M24nopparat
      @M24nopparat Рік тому +1

      คุณต้องดูการตัดไม้ในอินโดนีเซียหรือทางๆแถบนั้น ต้นไม้มีรากกวว้างสามารถตัดได้ด้วยวิธีนี้ และในไทยพบการตัดดแบบนี้มากทางภาคใต้ จริงอยู่ในการบากหน้า แต่นั้นไม่เสมอไปในการล่มไม้ ฉันก็เพียงคนตัดไม้ฝืน

    • @Good.Fellers
      @Good.Fellers  Рік тому

      @@M24nopparatright on! Thanks for the comment!!!

  • @Ukelove
    @Ukelove Рік тому +1

    Great video, really entertaining and informative.

  • @KAMP8505
    @KAMP8505 Рік тому +2

    Love my 592

  • @woodstacker5241
    @woodstacker5241 Рік тому +1

    Nice looking stumps feller!

  • @justinweaver8107
    @justinweaver8107 10 місяців тому +1

    Ur doin good sir.

  • @scottb6098
    @scottb6098 Рік тому +2

    Anybody know how red oak prices are? Last time I looked they were in the toilet

  • @danielmitchell2659
    @danielmitchell2659 Рік тому +1

    How long have you been cutting and selling timber they way your channel describes?

  • @KevinsDisobedience
    @KevinsDisobedience Рік тому +1

    I’ve honestly never seen it done this way. Did someone show you this, or did you sort this out yourself? You definitely save a little wood not cutting the notch, and like you said it can’t pull fiber, but I guess you have to know exactly where it’s going as you can’t really wedge it over.

    • @Good.Fellers
      @Good.Fellers  Рік тому

      There’s other people doing it or similar styles of it all over the Midwest. You can direct it with a wedge and by the way you finish your back cut quite a bit. That’s why I used wedges in the cut.

    • @KevinsDisobedience
      @KevinsDisobedience Рік тому +1

      You can push it a little with the wedge, but once the kerf closes that’s all you got, right? Genuinely asking…

    • @Good.Fellers
      @Good.Fellers  Рік тому

      @@KevinsDisobedience the wedge gently directs but not much it helps roll a bit is the best way I can describe it

  • @chadleitschuh3012
    @chadleitschuh3012 Рік тому +2

    Too each their own but one day doing that will catch up to you and you'll pay the price question is is it worth it to you

    • @Good.Fellers
      @Good.Fellers  Рік тому +2

      It’s gonna catch up to us all. Funny thing about life is nobody makes it out alive.

  • @joshuasweet1532
    @joshuasweet1532 Рік тому +1

    I do t like the looks of them either...good video

  • @terricoon9029
    @terricoon9029 Рік тому +1

    Wind would be the biggest factor cutting like this right?

    • @Good.Fellers
      @Good.Fellers  Рік тому

      It would definitely come into play!

    • @terricoon9029
      @terricoon9029 Рік тому +1

      I thought so the old timer that taught me cut like this used to scare the Jesus out me

    • @Good.Fellers
      @Good.Fellers  Рік тому

      @@terricoon9029 awesome

  • @Zackronym
    @Zackronym Рік тому +1

    “Next victim” haha nice