Hey August this is August. I’ve commented on a few of your videos in the past. I’m 18 and have been doing trees believe it or not for the past 4 1/2 years now. I work for the Tree service One Two Tree out of Grand Rapids MN. I would love to come help you guys for a week or so if you need any help. Witch I know you don’t actually need the help. but I would love to come join you guys. New adventures right!
Another great video. One thing that really impressed me is that you did that whole black oak in a T-shirt. Every time I worked a black oak without long sleeves my arms ended up looking like I got in a fight with a badger; and lost.
Awesome saw. I had one years ago, but mine didn't have any mods and just a 16inch bar. I sure loved that saw even though I wasn't an arborist. Yours is a beast, wow. You guys do an awesome job. Great video. 😎👍
The 200T was screaming through that oak. I like watching rigging techniques. I was thinking it would be nice to see Jeff working the rope as well. Thanks for the video.
18 Year's this week since I learned my climbing knot, put a saddle on, & trimmed my first tree professionally. Was joking with the young kid at work how I'm an absolute surgeon with my saws. (I am good but that's still a joke) August makes me look like an amateur, what a conplete cut master.
HI August, nothing like unwinding after a long day with a big blow down red oak that was in torsion three ways, loaded a maple in a twist and ants...did i mention ants.... my hands are doing that buzzing nerve thing from many many tanks of gas through the husky. I loved every minute of it and look forward to more tomorrow. I really mean it , it is nice to unwind with one of your videos. my brain is still in chainsaw mode. Right on, George.
Good Idea sending up water bottle of gas to fill the saw instead of sending heavy saw down the rope and then back up. I like the way you guys solve problems and invent new ways of doing things
The legendary TH-cam camera notch!! Priceless!! I loved watch that hot tub!! That would have been catastrophic after all that diligent work to ensure no damage on that whole tree to have a mess up like that!! Thanks August for sharing dang I wish I was still able to go up!!
Loved the addition of a sling to prevent spinning. Simple solution I've never considered on a small piece but would have saved some frustration and pain.
00:45 it' was stuff like that I saw you do w/ your go pro that convinced me to get one too....I love bird watching and my go pro has taken some pretty cool bird pic/ videos, right here in my own backyard and of them in my big oak tree! .....ALL THANKS TO YOU August!
When you said "The Most Legendary Tree Climber Chainsaw Ever Made", I was thinking of the legendary model 1114 Stihl 020 produced in the -70s and -80s and still used professionally way up in the the 90s till the model 1129 Stihl 020t came out.
I can dig this five par5t tree. There is so much going on I understand why you made these five parts. I don’t climb. Heck I am a 62 yr. old brick and stone mason. I use a lot of ropes in my work. You guys are right there for each other all the time. Love it
I'll be sad when this series is done but sure lovin it while it's goin 😁❤ Thank you so much August, I know it's a lot of extra work, but so appreciated !!!!
The most legendary thing in this video is how Zoppo works at one speed.....(running to the branch, just to save 10seconds) Wish I had 2-3 Adam's on my crew😎👍
Another great video from the MonkeyBeaver crew! Really enjoyed watching all the rigging setups and techniques you were using. Always great footage on your jobs to learn from. Thanks and keep yourselves safe! 😃👍❤🏍 Randy
Love the rigging techniques. It's funny when I work with or around people that don't understand the importance of safely rigging down limbs and chunks. You guys rock! Good job Jeff.
@@chrstnmurph28 seems like when you are really getting after it that you don’t have to, sitting having a couple of cold ones you better have the line to the pisser figured out in advance. When I was a youngster I’d drink a gallon and it would just evaporate. When I got caught up t’was definitely like orange juice. Wish I was physically able to replicate at 70, but fondly remember…
AUGUST, Hello, man I just love to see a professional a what the do, in ou cases cutting trees , without damage to close homes, fences, or whatever , God Bless you & your crew, 🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸
Span rigging can be a saving grace in some occasions, but is slower & can be harder to hit an exact point when lowering the first cut. It's really nice for the climber though, because he doesn't have to have the rope swung to him every time. Definitely a good technique to have in the toolbox.
Physics, weight and balance, safety, extremely physical aerial expenditures, communication, experience. Huh….just another day at the job for you and your team. Great video stuff!
Yea, I think about all the over heats(Floridian) the rigging chunks over roofs, near death experiences. And I say man that accountant in his safe a.c filled office...that sucks.....TREELIFE
Jeff is a jedi on the rope!! I hope he uses the force for good but if he ever wants to come to the dark side i gotta plenty of cottwoods and silver maples in Minnesota!! Honestly nice work jeff ur the star of this one! Sorry August ha
I have (4) 200T’s. All still riding the shelf. CS2511T’s nimble and capable. Have (3). CS355T’s. 14”, 16” 18”ported. Have (4). Most dependable and comfortable trim saws to date. Do have the ECHO battery trim. Very slick for evening or city work. I use the 200’s every now and then. Feels heavy and clunky for most work. They are capable of excellent performance when everything is right. Mine are not equal from one day to the next. I like the ECHO’s for day in. Day out consistentcy. Thanks August and crew. Work safe all👋
@@Nawlzilla I run 3/8LP semi-chisel that I grind with a 3/16” wheel. Tuff fast-cutting and more durable. Not knocking what anyone else likes though… Doesn’t break and good for many more sharpenings. CS2511T with 12” bar and 3/8LP does 85% of all my cutting. Even though we have roughly 50 saws of all makes and models.
Great videos!! I love how you explain everything as your doing it!! Can I ask what kind of rigging rope is that? Where can I get it with the metal clip?
Wish I could find one of those bars. They don't seem to be available anywhere in the UK. My modded 020T has the 14" micro picco bar, but would really like the 16" panther bar. Love your vids, the saws are great too.
The 200T is a badass saw I've used them my whole career I've use them so long I remember when the body was aluminum and not plastic not sure what is was called then that was at least 34 years ago but the over all design hasn't changed.
If you set a tight vertical slide line to the base of the tree, you can use that to pull those belly rigs over, probably a lot more significantly than what happened here...just a thought...
Not hating just sharing my own experience - instead of using two ropes at the end when you were on that dog leg, I would suggest terminating the rigging line just below your cut and using a light duty block/pulley for a span rigging scenario. I saw you use spam rigging at the beginning of the video but I think you could have used it again when chucking down that wood. Personal it is my favorite way to get wood down without so much swing. Love you guys thanks for all the content!
Very great old Trees, wonderful to See. Unfortunately in Settlement District, Dangerous and is to cut! Then must a Master how You come. By this Oak have You to show how is it to make! Your Videos however best Quality. 💪👍
I’d like to see how Jeff is handling that rope down the bottom to control the limb drops. i.e. is it choked up on something and does he just let it run through his gloved hands?
OMG I love watching your videos but this one really got my pucker factor WAY up! The Fish-Eye or Wide-Angle aspect of the camera's lens makes this tree look SO TALL! Eh!? Are you Canadian, eh? Damn, you guys are so good at what you do! I'ma your Groupie, eh?
@@AugustHunicke Yeah, it's just the angle of the lens supplied to be typically used in "normal" cases on those GoPros, etc., really exaggerates the height of the tree you are in. Just quite a bit wider angle than the 50mm lens on my old Nikon SLR. I view everything through my recollections of my experiences shooting through the lens onto my beloved Kodachrome. Alas, no longer.
![[UNCUT] ย้อนฟัง 2 บิ๊กตำรวจปะทะกัน "บิ๊กโจ๊ก VS รองแต้ม" ฟ้องเรียก 10 ล้าน!! I คนดังนั่งเคลียร์](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/vNpTtVjdcBo/mqdefault.jpg)
Hey August this is August. I’ve commented on a few of your videos in the past. I’m 18 and have been doing trees believe it or not for the past 4 1/2 years now. I work for the Tree service One Two Tree out of Grand Rapids MN. I would love to come help you guys for a week or so if you need any help. Witch I know you don’t actually need the help. but I would love to come join you guys. New adventures right!
👊🏾💪🏾👍🏾🙏🏾✌🏾 thank you for the saddle amigo
Another great video. One thing that really impressed me is that you did that whole black oak in a T-shirt. Every time I worked a black oak without long sleeves my arms ended up looking like I got in a fight with a badger; and lost.
I am so happy I own and restore 3 of these wonderful 200T’s☺️
Those 'pendulum' sways were hypnotic
Awesome saw. I had one years ago, but mine didn't have any mods and just a 16inch bar. I sure loved that saw even though I wasn't an arborist. Yours is a beast, wow.
You guys do an awesome job. Great video. 😎👍
The 200T was screaming through that oak. I like watching rigging techniques. I was thinking it would be nice to see Jeff working the rope as well. Thanks for the video.
18 Year's this week since I learned my climbing knot, put a saddle on, & trimmed my first tree professionally. Was joking with the young kid at work how I'm an absolute surgeon with my saws. (I am good but that's still a joke) August makes me look like an amateur, what a conplete cut master.
That spider leg with the speedline sling was dope gave me that idea
HI August, nothing like unwinding after a long day with a big blow down red oak that was in torsion three ways, loaded a maple in a twist and ants...did i mention ants.... my hands are doing that buzzing nerve thing from many many tanks of gas through the husky. I loved every minute of it and look forward to more tomorrow. I really mean it , it is nice to unwind with one of your videos. my brain is still in chainsaw mode. Right on, George.
Good Idea sending up water bottle of gas to fill the saw instead of sending heavy saw down the rope and then back up. I like the way you guys solve problems and invent new ways of doing things
THanks
The legendary TH-cam camera notch!! Priceless!! I loved watch that hot tub!! That would have been catastrophic after all that diligent work to ensure no damage on that whole tree to have a mess up like that!! Thanks August for sharing dang I wish I was still able to go up!!
Loved the addition of a sling to prevent spinning. Simple solution I've never considered on a small piece but would have saved some frustration and pain.
00:45 it' was stuff like that I saw you do w/ your go pro that convinced me to get one too....I love bird watching and my go pro has taken some pretty cool bird pic/ videos, right here in my own backyard and of them in my big oak tree!
.....ALL THANKS TO YOU August!
Hes always doin his thing. But still can see others an learn. Like that. Cheers august
When you said "The Most Legendary Tree Climber Chainsaw Ever Made", I was thinking of the legendary model 1114 Stihl 020 produced in the -70s and -80s and still used professionally way up in the the 90s till the model 1129 Stihl 020t came out.
I can dig this five par5t tree. There is so much going on I understand why you made these five parts. I don’t climb. Heck I am a 62 yr. old brick and stone mason. I use a lot of ropes in my work. You guys are right there for each other all the time. Love it
Thank you for sharing with us. God bless you guys.
Love that saw.
Thank you for showing it off again.
That tree did good on those big pieces.
love the smooth and casual rigging techniques!!
I'll be sad when this series is done but sure lovin it while it's goin 😁❤
Thank you so much August, I know it's a lot of extra work, but so appreciated !!!!
The most legendary thing in this video is how Zoppo works at one speed.....(running to the branch, just to save 10seconds) Wish I had 2-3 Adam's on my crew😎👍
Another great video from the MonkeyBeaver crew!
Really enjoyed watching all the rigging setups and techniques
you were using. Always great footage on your jobs to learn from.
Thanks and keep yourselves safe! 😃👍❤🏍
Randy
Thats was great swinging down on that branch even if we were upside down . 👍🇬🇧
Thanks as always! I learn something from every one of your and your teams great videos!👍👍
You guys had just had a lunch break and I decided to catch up on this vid while I ate my lunch today while working my tree job.... Love it!!!
Love the rigging techniques. It's funny when I work with or around people that don't understand the importance of safely rigging down limbs and chunks. You guys rock! Good job Jeff.
I want a monkey beaver saddle so bad!
Lol it's not funny at all
Don’t think you’re going to find anyone say anything bad about the belt if they’ve ever tried one for sure.
@Travis Carr I can't wait to buy one. Unfortunately rent, gas and keeping the lights on took all my money from my last tree job... 😭
We need a "Jeff Cam" pov on these tricky rigging jobs.
What a big tree. Good work. Thanks for the video.
Nice video for a drive this morning. I just listen like a podcast
Precision, man. I'd have probably wrecked that fence and the house. Great work, as always... :)
That first cut with the webbing sling spider leg was some of the most pro shit I have ever seen.
Part 2?
love the span rigging, you have inspired me to push my self and use new methods to make things easy for everyone.
Thanks, August
Now, that was professional.
Wow, I never thought of using a sling as a spider leg before. I’m gonna try this some day haha I always learn so much from these videos 😩
I watch you and Guilty of Treason every day. I been wathing alot of your You tube today. You guys are awsome
Love it! Thx for sharing. If enjoying hard work was a description this would be it.
Lunch ? You ate yesterday get to work !!! 🤣
Nd don’t drink no more then you can sweat out no pee breaks!
@@chrstnmurph28 seems like when you are really getting after it that you don’t have to, sitting having a couple of cold ones you better have the line to the pisser figured out in advance. When I was a youngster I’d drink a gallon and it would just evaporate. When I got caught up t’was definitely like orange juice. Wish I was physically able to replicate at 70, but fondly remember…
Great job. I have seen your 200 several of times over the years in videos. Don't worry mine has an air leak as well. Thank you for the commentary
AUGUST, Hello, man I just love to see a professional a what the do, in ou cases cutting trees , without damage to close homes, fences, or whatever , God Bless you & your crew, 🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸
Cool rigging and that 200 is bada$$. You guys are awesome.
Span rigging can be a saving grace in some occasions, but is slower & can be harder to hit an exact point when lowering the first cut.
It's really nice for the climber though, because he doesn't have to have the rope swung to him every time. Definitely a good technique to have in the toolbox.
I’ve got that 20in panther bar I haven’t used it on my 200t but after this video it really got me motivated to try it out 👍 nice work
Amazing ground crew, amazing climber!
Really nice work on this tree! That's a pretty big Oak with a little bitty dropzone.
STAY SAFE
It's good to see you doing some basic Reagan good job PS love my monkey Beaver belt thank you
Physics, weight and balance, safety, extremely physical aerial expenditures, communication, experience. Huh….just another day at the job for you and your team. Great video stuff!
Yea, I think about all the over heats(Floridian) the rigging chunks over roofs, near death experiences. And I say man that accountant in his safe a.c filled office...that sucks.....TREELIFE
Another quality capture of the rigging fun! Well played! I likely would have put a tag on the pendulum one but it was sure fun to watch!
Anything for the audience... Your a trip brother!!
Jeff is a jedi on the rope!! I hope he uses the force for good but if he ever wants to come to the dark side i gotta plenty of cottwoods and silver maples in Minnesota!! Honestly nice work jeff ur the star of this one! Sorry August ha
we haven't seen much of your posse ! fun to see the young guns working it !
Wow you guys got alot done for one day.
Great video
I have (4) 200T’s. All still riding the shelf. CS2511T’s nimble and capable. Have (3). CS355T’s. 14”, 16” 18”ported. Have (4). Most dependable and comfortable trim saws to date. Do have the ECHO battery trim. Very slick for evening or city work. I use the 200’s every now and then. Feels heavy and clunky for most work. They are capable of excellent performance when everything is right. Mine are not equal from one day to the next. I like the ECHO’s for day in. Day out consistentcy. Thanks August and crew. Work safe all👋
Love my 355T.
I love my 355t, anyone tried the 1/4 conversion on it?
@@Nawlzilla I run 3/8LP semi-chisel that I grind with a 3/16” wheel. Tuff fast-cutting and more durable. Not knocking what anyone else likes though… Doesn’t break and good for many more sharpenings. CS2511T with 12” bar and 3/8LP does 85% of all my cutting. Even though we have roughly 50 saws of all makes and models.
Great videos!! I love how you explain everything as your doing it!! Can I ask what kind of rigging rope is that? Where can I get it with the metal clip?
I didn't think that chunk was ever gonna quit swinging
Nicely done Number 1 !!
Awesome video brother as always
Ultra slings work really good for span rigging wood
Jeff has rope dailed in love that stuff 👊
Wish I could find one of those bars. They don't seem to be available anywhere in the UK. My modded 020T has the 14" micro picco bar, but would really like the 16" panther bar. Love your vids, the saws are great too.
The 200T is a badass saw I've used them my whole career I've use them so long I remember when the body was aluminum and not plastic not sure what is was called then that was at least 34 years ago but the over all design hasn't changed.
020 super av nearly indestructible
@@t.r.766 yea I thought that but like I said that was 34 years ago
Nice to see you guys. Been awhile. (For me) Stay safe.
12:50 I feel like this log is the watch a Hypnotist uses. You were open to suggestions there for a couple minutes! Lol j/k
Good stuff
Hey August,next time Jake comes around do an undercover boss episode.
Thanks August!
👍 Good Job
Im been subscribed for awhile
no one regs better than this guy
Curius minds want to know- how much does your harness and gear weigh when you are fully "loaded" up in the tree?
If you set a tight vertical slide line to the base of the tree, you can use that to pull those belly rigs over, probably a lot more significantly than what happened here...just a thought...
Not hating just sharing my own experience - instead of using two ropes at the end when you were on that dog leg, I would suggest terminating the rigging line just below your cut and using a light duty block/pulley for a span rigging scenario. I saw you use spam rigging at the beginning of the video but I think you could have used it again when chucking down that wood. Personal it is my favorite way to get wood down without so much swing. Love you guys thanks for all the content!
Very good
Very great old Trees, wonderful to See. Unfortunately in Settlement District, Dangerous and is to cut! Then must a Master how You come. By this Oak have You to show how is it to make! Your Videos however best Quality. 💪👍
What’s up August 🤩👌🤙🌲nice 😊
I’d like to see how Jeff is handling that rope down the bottom to control the limb drops. i.e. is it choked up on something and does he just let it run through his gloved hands?
OMG I love watching your videos but this one really got my pucker factor WAY up! The Fish-Eye or Wide-Angle aspect of the camera's lens makes this tree look SO TALL! Eh!? Are you Canadian, eh? Damn, you guys are so good at what you do! I'ma your Groupie, eh?
Interesting comment… We actually didn’t have it on “fisheye” for this vid.
@@AugustHunicke Yeah, it's just the angle of the lens supplied to be typically used in "normal" cases on those GoPros, etc., really exaggerates the height of the tree you are in. Just quite a bit wider angle than the 50mm lens on my old Nikon SLR. I view everything through my recollections of my experiences shooting through the lens onto my beloved Kodachrome. Alas, no longer.
Nice saw
16:00 mark: a sign of the times...
Ya
Geez, that tree goes all over the place.
Hes a legend no dout!
Dude this is like real sick serious s***🤘🇺🇸
Reg would approve of this☺!!!
Yeah I remember when you got that saw I was way back
Seems like this fella has done this once before.
Loose as a goose, full of juice, and ready for use. How do you keep the chain on with all that slack.
Maybe mention importance of gate placement on the sling redirect sometime.
What brand of top handle chainsaw are you using ?🤔
What rope are you using to rig these pieces off? Can’t really gauge the diameter.
Legendary indeed, where can I get one of those chainsaws that run on bottled water?
Ask the Navy bruh, they're making diesel out of seawater; no joke.
Gas in oil in water bottles. Thats pretty slick🤘
I'm watching "I'm used to this." August you gotta name or patent on that swing you do? I suggested "The Bomb Around ."
That other camera placement sounds like a good idea.
How Many Inches ? you told me at 14:30 time stamp 20 inch. loved part 4
Do you use ethanol free gasoline in your chainsaws?
A jeff cam on those drops wouldve been awesome
does anyone know what kind of adjustable rope bridge setup he has there?
I finally figured out who August sounds like. Listen to Neal Young introduce one of his songs live ( like “ Old Man”). Just saying. N.E.OH Bob
I think everyone has tried the “flip the saw over” trick when it’s running out of gas to get that last burst of energy to cut the piece free.
And sometimes it works! 😁
Don't confuse the water bottle with the fuel!🤣
👍