@@atharvabhosale3529 I'll try. usually, a tree feller cuts a flat slit in the face they want the tree to fall into, and then come in from an angle above to take out a wedge on that side. the direction the tree goes is dependent on minute factors around the angle of the edge of this 'wedge' relative to the tree and the depth of the hinge wood on each side (the wood left in between the wedge and the slot he eventually cuts at the back, this wood maintains the integrity of the tree until it becomes thin enough that it breaks off from the force of gravity applying torque to the tree - therefore it acts as a hinge for the tree to rotate against and prevents the base of the tree from slipping backwards and giving the feller one hell of a sucker punch and resulting in an uncontrolled fall). however, this method is difficult to master and it is sometimes practically impossible to get a tree to fall where you want with it because of its slope, shape/taper, and distribution of weight (mostly based on where the most branches are). what this guy did was cut the usual wedge mostly, but he cuts out a rectangle to leave connected to the upper trunk, which extended all the way to the back. he cuts a little sliver off this rectangle at the front because otherwise the geometry would cause the tree to lift up as it was falling - not good. essentially, the rectangle is sitting in its little slot and completely controls the lateral movement of the base and means the tree can only fall in the direction the rectangle has been cut, providing security against the wind or weight of branches or slope of the ground or improper wedge cutting causing the tree to drift and fall into another tree or someone's house or fence. essentially, he added a feature to the cut to constrain its movement to more easily direct it and ensure it would not change based on other factors. and he did it pretty safely too, from what I can see. please note that almost none of the terms I've used are proper arboristspeak, and I am not a 'proper arborist' besides
@@rolls_8798 Dude shut the fuck up. Sincerely a career timber faller of 15 years. I've worked on both coasts. Production fallers DO NOT DO THIS KIND OF STUPID SHIT..
@@atharvabhosale3529 yep, to control how and in which direction the tree could fall. thanks, I appreciate it. it was wordy and could be explained in a more intuitive way, but I'm happy with the information I put down
@@markusstewart9298 After the tree falls you can look at the wood fibers that snapped when the notch closed as opposed to all of them that were saw cut and you can see the "hinge" that was made by all of his notching and back cutting. The hinge is the wood that doesn't get cut through when notching or back cutting, it's literally what creates a hinge that guides the tree while it's falling as opposed to just cutting through it at the bottom and letting it fall any which way, that's the whole idea of doing all that notching and back cutting as opposed to just cutting it off. First you notch the front, then you back cut it on the other side up close to where the deepest part of the notch is, the uncut wood that's left keeps it from falling to the left or right of where you want it to fall, as the tree falls it's using that uncut wood as a hinge, then when the notch closes it snaps off the hinge wood (because at that point the tree has already fallen far enough that it's direction is committed anyways) and drops to the ground. The notch he cuts in this tree is a specialized notch which will probably just confuse you trying to understand all this, just think about my explanation using a basic notch and back cut as an example instead of this one. If you still don't have your head wrapped around things just Google something like "notching a tree with a hinge for directional felling" or enter something like that on TH-cam and you'll be able to read an article with pictures or watch a video where they'll explain what the hinge wood part of a notch is. An experienced logger/tree feller can look at the hinge wood of a stump from a tree that's been felled and can tell how good the cutter was, when you get hired on as a new guy on a logging crew it won't be long on the first day and the boss will be walking around looking at your stumps checking out the hinge wood, hinge wood that's not good looking to the trained eye is an indication of someone who's prone to loosing control of the trees he's cutting down risking them dropping to the left or right of the intended direction and putting loggers abreast of him in danger.
As another individual said, this was well calculated & executed. It amazes me the number of people that think cutting down a tree is a no-brainer. They have no respect for the process and no common sense. Those individuals are usually not insured, making any disaster the responsibility of the property owner. I really enjoyed watching this video.
A great way to control kickbacks of the tree when it falls up hill. Our Pastor of our church just about got killed with the tree kicking back hitting him in the chest then landing on his leg. I’m saving this video for him.
I loved how this technique captured the fallen tree at the end without it rolling or bounding off to one side or the other which is a dangerous moment in tree felling. It also seemed to perfectly set the tree up for trimming into smaller pieces. Brilliantly done and great video. 👍
@@MADDCHOPER68 I think there are many situations where this technique isn't really necessary, but some like; felling a tree near a structure / fence / etc. it does have some appeal in the way it sort of regulates and manages the fall and would be worth the time to throw a couple extra cuts in there to get a reliable result and not drop a tree on something expensive. 😋
`Unneeded, Unnecessary. Makes for a good TH-cam,, That's it. Did he set a wedge? Use a hydraulic jack? Cut a long hinge to control the direction longer? Use a static line to control the direction? No. He stood right in front of it while he cut it free. Not a place I want to be..
@@Sailor376alsothis is a training video for the kid to practice hinges. The tree was already topped and could hardly hurt a fly at this point. If you can’t see that you aren’t worth your salt in this field
@@bigbankhank1337 Sorry to disagree as politely as I can. Waste of wood, 3 vertical feet of lumber. Saw time and man time, 12 minutes vs 4 the tree already had an uphill lean and a clear field to fall. Training, perhaps,, for an arborist who is not cutting for timber, but only for a chipper or woodstove. But I also object a bit to his cutting of the vertical line from in front of the tree. Rotted core? He is then kneeling exactly where the tree is going to fall, a bad place to be. If the tree had a bad lean 90 degrees to that desired fall line,, that slot cut will not stop it reliably. I clear lots, most is cut to fireplace lengths, or fed through a chipper. Problem trees. A fall across a home, I was on a steep roof the other day for 6 straight hours, dismantling a tree a piece at a time to not damage the roof. Yes, I have done some fancy cuts to remove problem trees. But in 50 plus years I have not found an instance where that cut would be useful or preferred. Except to make a TH-cam video.
@@JohnBorden-fu6my Some of the dullness is also the difference between cross cutting and ripping wood. Laughing, I am old, my carpenter's bench always had three handsaws in it. Yep, that old. A cross cut blade,, you may know, is sharpened to a point and blades,, so the sharpness is cutting the individual wood fibers like a knife. A rip saw is like a line of chisels, that also intersect the wood fibers at right angles to cut the fibers. Two basic saws,, crosscut,, which nearly all chainsaws are sharpened to,, and rip saws, cutting in the same direction as the grain. Square sharpened chains, sharpened with a square edged file,, not round,, rip much better. Much of that dust you correctly saw is from using a crosscut sharpened chain trying to rip the wood. Which,,,, makes two strikes against that technique because you are not going to swap chains or saws midway.
@@JoeWayne84 Not rolling but just plain sliding down the hill, that's exactly why logging crews start at the bottom of the mountain and log upwards while dropping the trees downhill, the natural shape of the limbs catches everything when dropped downhill preventing them from sliding all the way down to the creek at the bottom, dropping tree's uphill puts the cutter at risk of the tree chasing him all the way down the side of the mountain to the creek, drop trees uphill and the natural shape of the limbs makes them want to fold closer to the trunk instead of spreading outward and grabbing everything and digging in like dropping them downhill. Tree's are typically only dropped uphill when there's houses or some kind of property situation that gives you no other choice.
How would it having the notch add control? Because with that deep notch now the logs can’t roll or move side to side at all?!?! So it’s basically going to fall in the direction of the notch no matter how you cut your hinge wood? ..but I’m just a farmer that’s had a feller/logger that’s been working with me for the last 2 months so I’ve been trying learn as much about cutting as I can while teaching him how to be a framer lol!
One of the specialty cuts that have a time and place for real need but are often shown in a situation that doesn't demand it and or wasn't executed in a way that portrayed it's best effectness.
@@lesmoore3638 had nothing to do with "making" it fall up the hill but rather keeping it in place from sliding or rolling back down the hill once it hit the ground
WELL PUT! That was explained ina way I believe ANYBODY could understand! YOU SIR should be making your own channel and providing content because I’d bet you explain things good enough for a faith grader to pick it up and learn!🤷🏻♂️
That's a great method I've never seen before. Direction control the entire felling. With rigging you can only control your fell until your rope gets slack
There was absolutely no need to do any of that. Cutting the wedge, deep enough is what made the tree fall in that direction. It would have barely bounced if he just cut the wedge. It would’ve landed in practically the same spot, and it really had nowhere to go.
It’s called a hinge not a wedge and this is a training exercise for an inexperienced young guy. Don’t talk shit about things you don’t know much about you sound like a jackass
And then they don't even show the angle of the fall. I swear I don't understand the internet.. people take the time to create absolutely worthless and insane videos. Why?
@@skycole707 extra saftey? The tree had clearly already been climbed, limbed, and topped. And what was left of the tree wouldn't have gone anywhere other than exactly where it fell with this waste of time cut otherwise.
The lower pivot wood was almost cut off by the hinge and back cut ,so it had no structural strength. It looks like a waste of time. Looks impressive though.
😂😅 you know that's unnecessary too much wear-and-tear I like the Pac-Man notch all that extra stuff it just ain't for me I'm with you bro if you work for me he can go down the road it ain't necessary
@@jerrygood8523 you do this to keep the tree from rolling down a hill and damaging property . You don’t do this except for rare circumstances the tree could roll into a home ,shed ,well , or fence . If you haven’t worked in mountains around homes dropping trees on slopes you would never use this technique.
@@gagewilkinson6819no this is a young guy and you can tell by the way he cuts the hinge he is not super experienced. This is simply footage of the young guy practicing on a trunk that has been topped. Everyone here freaking out that they had the kid spend 15 extra minutes to learn the right way to fell uphill for the future when the tree is bigger and the scenario might not be as easy as seen here but this is the safest way to practice/teach such techniques before one attempts them for real
if you’re doing a job like this close to the truck it’s much easier and more efficient to tie a brake line to the stump if you’re worried about it rolling off somewhere
Y aquí presenciamos la estupidez humana donde prevalece más el animal qué el tiempo en qué tarda en crecer alguien que nos da oxígeno y digo alguien porque es un ser vivo.
Well most companies bid the job as a price regardless and pay their employees by the hour. Good companies take their young guys and opportunities like this to train how to hinge (like this) so they don’t kill themselves or others when they try it for real
There are guys that have destroyed homes falling trees saying dang i wish i new this then, i would still have that job and they would still have that home.
A person who drops a tree on a house wouldn't have the ability to pull this cut off even if they had this video right in front of them. It's not as easy as it looks. This guy knows what he's doing and makes it look easy! Much Respect!
That’s awesome. I’m not a professional chainsaw operator and I don’t know much about forestry, but I’d love to learn all that stuff and all those techniques. It’s super interesting.
I can tell you with certainty this is a young guy cutting a tree down who is probably being told by the owner or supervisor to do it this way for practice. We cut lots of trees down every year up here and I encourage my guys to sharpen their skills with trunks like this. The risk is significantly decreased because most of the tree has been removed and good time for them to get a feel of how the hinge works before they try it on an 80’ bull pine that weighs at least a few tons and can take down a house or worse. It’s never a stupid thing to be safe and teach safety especially if you have young guys or inexperienced guys on your crew. A bunch of keyboard warriors who helped their dad cut a tree down once when they were kids acting like they’re professionals in the comments section here
I can't say that I understand you fellas, you wear all that "garb"......I cut trees ( oak, pecan, hickory, etc) for 50 yrs, with Levi's, boots, a straw hat and cigar.......I didn't leave four ft. of stump either, still got my ole bow saw, runs good.
Banyak kayu yang terbuang percuma. Tanpa menggunakan teknik seperti itu pun, pohon tetap akan roboh ke arah itu, karena memang kecondongannya ke arah itu. Jadi menggunakan teknik seperti itu hanyalah sebuah teknik bodoh.
ماشاء الله تبارك الله الملك الحور أرحمن أرحيم الخالق لي كول شيئ جل جلاله سبحانه و تعالى وأسلام الله عليكم وعليئ ورحمة الله وبركاته والحمد لله رب العالمين رب العرش العظيم وحده لا شريك له والحمد لله على خيره كوله والحمد الله على خير خلقه كولهيم ❤😊😊😊❤❤❤❤
I guess I bid too low, never went to all this trouble/ bar tip abuse, in 33 yrs. If I am worried about the log going somewhere, I just put a rope around the bottom, and secure it to something.
![[Live] ศึกมหึมันส์มวยไทยสังเวียนเดือด เวทีมวยชั่วคราวสวนสยาม | จันทร์ 30 กันยายน 2567](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/pM1k6f7JXUc/mqdefault.jpg)
Now you can stand it back up and put a pin through it.
Ha 🤣
Good one! 😂
First person who brings me that flag gets a ride back with agent Carter
hahahahaha damn. thats good!
I immediately thought the same lol
When you overbid the job and the customer is watching the whole time.
😂
😂
😂😂👍🏻
Exactly!
Not over done at all, safety is important.
Perfect if you’ve got a small target to aim for like a car.
😂
If "Top Gear" was playing lumberjacks, this is how they would try to do it.
I’ve been cutting trees for quite a while, not as a professional but as a farmer and that is the slickest cut I’ve ever seen. Thanks for sharing.
Got to admit it. That's the finest cut I've ever seen. Respect.
Not many are admitting it lol
Yup. Amen.
took me until the end to realise what you'd done, but my jaw actually dropped when I did
Can you explain?
@@atharvabhosale3529 I'll try. usually, a tree feller cuts a flat slit in the face they want the tree to fall into, and then come in from an angle above to take out a wedge on that side. the direction the tree goes is dependent on minute factors around the angle of the edge of this 'wedge' relative to the tree and the depth of the hinge wood on each side (the wood left in between the wedge and the slot he eventually cuts at the back, this wood maintains the integrity of the tree until it becomes thin enough that it breaks off from the force of gravity applying torque to the tree - therefore it acts as a hinge for the tree to rotate against and prevents the base of the tree from slipping backwards and giving the feller one hell of a sucker punch and resulting in an uncontrolled fall). however, this method is difficult to master and it is sometimes practically impossible to get a tree to fall where you want with it because of its slope, shape/taper, and distribution of weight (mostly based on where the most branches are).
what this guy did was cut the usual wedge mostly, but he cuts out a rectangle to leave connected to the upper trunk, which extended all the way to the back. he cuts a little sliver off this rectangle at the front because otherwise the geometry would cause the tree to lift up as it was falling - not good. essentially, the rectangle is sitting in its little slot and completely controls the lateral movement of the base and means the tree can only fall in the direction the rectangle has been cut, providing security against the wind or weight of branches or slope of the ground or improper wedge cutting causing the tree to drift and fall into another tree or someone's house or fence. essentially, he added a feature to the cut to constrain its movement to more easily direct it and ensure it would not change based on other factors.
and he did it pretty safely too, from what I can see.
please note that almost none of the terms I've used are proper arboristspeak, and I am not a 'proper arborist' besides
@@rolls_8798 Dude shut the fuck up.
Sincerely a career timber faller of 15 years. I've worked on both coasts.
Production fallers DO NOT DO THIS KIND OF STUPID SHIT..
@@rolls_8798 ohhhh so he basically made a hinge that was some good explanation!!!!
@@atharvabhosale3529 yep, to control how and in which direction the tree could fall.
thanks, I appreciate it. it was wordy and could be explained in a more intuitive way, but I'm happy with the information I put down
Well done Hoss. Next time, show us the hinge wood. Always show the hingwood for all your treeple😁
Oh buddy, what’s the hinge wood??
Us mortals need to know!!
@@markusstewart9298
After the tree falls you can look at the wood fibers that snapped when the notch closed as opposed to all of them that were saw cut and you can see the "hinge" that was made by all of his notching and back cutting.
The hinge is the wood that doesn't get cut through when notching or back cutting, it's literally what creates a hinge that guides the tree while it's falling as opposed to just cutting through it at the bottom and letting it fall any which way, that's the whole idea of doing all that notching and back cutting as opposed to just cutting it off.
First you notch the front, then you back cut it on the other side up close to where the deepest part of the notch is, the uncut wood that's left keeps it from falling to the left or right of where you want it to fall, as the tree falls it's using that uncut wood as a hinge, then when the notch closes it snaps off the hinge wood (because at that point the tree has already fallen far enough that it's direction is committed anyways) and drops to the ground.
The notch he cuts in this tree is a specialized notch which will probably just confuse you trying to understand all this, just think about my explanation using a basic notch and back cut as an example instead of this one.
If you still don't have your head wrapped around things just Google something like "notching a tree with a hinge for directional felling" or enter something like that on TH-cam and you'll be able to read an article with pictures or watch a video where they'll explain what the hinge wood part of a notch is.
An experienced logger/tree feller can look at the hinge wood of a stump from a tree that's been felled and can tell how good the cutter was, when you get hired on as a new guy on a logging crew it won't be long on the first day and the boss will be walking around looking at your stumps checking out the hinge wood, hinge wood that's not good looking to the trained eye is an indication of someone who's prone to loosing control of the trees he's cutting down risking them dropping to the left or right of the intended direction and putting loggers abreast of him in danger.
@@dukecraig2402 abreast 🤗
@@djmanley27 SNL Chad? 🙂
@@GarrisonFall I don't know what you're asking.
As another individual said, this was well calculated & executed. It amazes me the number of people that think cutting down a tree is a no-brainer. They have no respect for the process and no common sense. Those individuals are usually not insured, making any disaster the responsibility of the property owner.
I really enjoyed watching this video.
Yeah, the amount of armchair lumberjacks in here is crazy!!
Yeah, the amount of armchair lumberjacks in here is crazy!!
❤❤❤❤❤❤
Now that was cool! Never seen this technique but will keep it in the memory bank for future use lol
A great way to control kickbacks of the tree when it falls up hill. Our Pastor of our church just about got killed with the tree kicking back hitting him in the chest then landing on his leg. I’m saving this video for him.
Sorry to hear. Thanks for the insight.
When the tree falls you have several seconds to move away. Start moving and stop getting starstruck of your own work.
I think it’s too late for him he won’t see it
@@ChaseW26 Amen
God should have hollered
Timber to warn him.
I loved how this technique captured the fallen tree at the end without it rolling or bounding off to one side or the other which is a dangerous moment in tree felling. It also seemed to perfectly set the tree up for trimming into smaller pieces. Brilliantly done and great video. 👍
Takes away the bounce .now if I could get paid to practice that at work that be cool❤
dangerous technique if the plant breaks on the side opposite to the cutting position, the operator ends up being buried!
@@MADDCHOPER68 I think there are many situations where this technique isn't really necessary, but some like; felling a tree near a structure / fence / etc. it does have some appeal in the way it sort of regulates and manages the fall and would be worth the time to throw a couple extra cuts in there to get a reliable result and not drop a tree on something expensive. 😋
Sigue talando ya sabes que el planeta aguanta. Eres una persona muy inconsciente.
It is more dangerous what he is doing he does not convince me 😢😅
This man is a chainsaw surgeon
`Unneeded, Unnecessary. Makes for a good TH-cam,, That's it. Did he set a wedge? Use a hydraulic jack? Cut a long hinge to control the direction longer? Use a static line to control the direction? No. He stood right in front of it while he cut it free. Not a place I want to be..
@@Sailor376alsothis is a training video for the kid to practice hinges. The tree was already topped and could hardly hurt a fly at this point. If you can’t see that you aren’t worth your salt in this field
@@bigbankhank1337 Sorry to disagree as politely as I can. Waste of wood, 3 vertical feet of lumber. Saw time and man time, 12 minutes vs 4 the tree already had an uphill lean and a clear field to fall. Training, perhaps,, for an arborist who is not cutting for timber, but only for a chipper or woodstove. But I also object a bit to his cutting of the vertical line from in front of the tree. Rotted core? He is then kneeling exactly where the tree is going to fall, a bad place to be. If the tree had a bad lean 90 degrees to that desired fall line,, that slot cut will not stop it reliably.
I clear lots, most is cut to fireplace lengths, or fed through a chipper. Problem trees. A fall across a home, I was on a steep roof the other day for 6 straight hours, dismantling a tree a piece at a time to not damage the roof.
Yes, I have done some fancy cuts to remove problem trees. But in 50 plus years I have not found an instance where that cut would be useful or preferred. Except to make a TH-cam video.
dullest chain I've ever seen looks like dust coming out good way to burn a bar up or a chainsaw I prefer block and tackle in wedges
@@JohnBorden-fu6my Some of the dullness is also the difference between cross cutting and ripping wood. Laughing, I am old, my carpenter's bench always had three handsaws in it. Yep, that old. A cross cut blade,, you may know, is sharpened to a point and blades,, so the sharpness is cutting the individual wood fibers like a knife. A rip saw is like a line of chisels, that also intersect the wood fibers at right angles to cut the fibers.
Two basic saws,, crosscut,, which nearly all chainsaws are sharpened to,, and rip saws, cutting in the same direction as the grain. Square sharpened chains, sharpened with a square edged file,, not round,, rip much better.
Much of that dust you correctly saw is from using a crosscut sharpened chain trying to rip the wood. Which,,,, makes two strikes against that technique because you are not going to swap chains or saws midway.
That’s the first time I’ve seen that one done excellent job man!
Great job, I liked seeing how that cut works.
I can see how that long notch allows the faller greater control of fall placement.
More so done to lock the tree from rolling down hill after falling.
@@JoeWayne84
Not rolling but just plain sliding down the hill, that's exactly why logging crews start at the bottom of the mountain and log upwards while dropping the trees downhill, the natural shape of the limbs catches everything when dropped downhill preventing them from sliding all the way down to the creek at the bottom, dropping tree's uphill puts the cutter at risk of the tree chasing him all the way down the side of the mountain to the creek, drop trees uphill and the natural shape of the limbs makes them want to fold closer to the trunk instead of spreading outward and grabbing everything and digging in like dropping them downhill.
Tree's are typically only dropped uphill when there's houses or some kind of property situation that gives you no other choice.
How would it having the notch add control? Because with that deep notch now the logs can’t roll or move side to side at all?!?! So it’s basically going to fall in the direction of the notch no matter how you cut your hinge wood?
..but I’m just a farmer that’s had a feller/logger that’s been working with me for the last 2 months so I’ve been trying learn as much about cutting as I can while teaching him how to be a framer lol!
@@dukecraig2402 😊😊p😊😊😊p
P
P😊😊😊😊p😊😊p😊😊😊ppppp😊😊😊😊😊😊P😊pp😊
@@dukecraig2402 😊😊😊😊😊😊
That was slicker than goose shit.
Slicker than snot on a door knob too.
screw the neg comments...very creative job
Yeah - I'm pretty sure the negative comments are rooted in envy.
I thought he was doing some sort of origami. Figured a folded crane would appear out of the tree.
Uphill, downhill, it's irrelevant for this cut. Depends on lean. This technique is good for heavy crosswinds. Be safe.
One of the specialty cuts that have a time and place for real need but are often shown in a situation that doesn't demand it and or wasn't executed in a way that portrayed it's best effectness.
Okay.., I'm nowhere near an expert but I don't see how this cut makes it fall "uphill". I do see it limiting any right/left variation?
@@lesmoore3638 had nothing to do with "making" it fall up the hill but rather keeping it in place from sliding or rolling back down the hill once it hit the ground
@@treemanclint2883 Got it.
It did fall in the uphill direction. 🤷♂️
WELL PUT! That was explained ina way I believe ANYBODY could understand! YOU SIR should be making your own channel and providing content because I’d bet you explain things good enough for a faith grader to pick it up and learn!🤷🏻♂️
One of the coolest fells ive ever seen.
Just in case customer doesn’t pay, they can put it back up.
That's a great method I've never seen before. Direction control the entire felling. With rigging you can only control your fell until your rope gets slack
Multiple ropes can be used at different angles and heights to control the direction of fall.
You definitely need to add a disclaimer on this video not to try this, somebody with limited experience tries that plunge cut is gonna lose an arm.
And where does anyone get experience, if not from doing it the first time?
@@PatrickKQ4HBD felling trees for a few years, for starters. we arborists tend to do a lot of that
I see men using wedges due to lack of this technique.
方法真棒，是經驗中累積出來的智慧。
简直浪费木头
@@xiaowang-p2g Obviously it gets used. Why would they waste perfectly good wood
People always seem to hate anything they don't understand...
No I understand Jews very well 😂
@@basedbane787 hahaha
@@basedbane787 Your def not like the other girls....
@@raisin8051 be a good little npc and defend them for no reason
@@basedbane787 play narcissist and insult them for no reason
Must have went to art school.
Uma árvore que demora 60 anos para crescer, o homem demora apenas 60 segundos para destruir! É muito triste, isso!
I remember when people just cut the tree and controlled it with the hinge. Peasants.
Ya was gonna say I could of done the same thing with some wedges and in halfe the time lol
There was absolutely no need to do any of that. Cutting the wedge, deep enough is what made the tree fall in that direction. It would have barely bounced if he just cut the wedge. It would’ve landed in practically the same spot, and it really had nowhere to go.
It’s called a hinge not a wedge and this is a training exercise for an inexperienced young guy. Don’t talk shit about things you don’t know much about you sound like a jackass
A lot of something for nothing
He's just showing you what you can do in certain situations knucklehead!
It’s for training…if you can’t see that you don’t know dick about felling trees so keep quiet
From 2 seconds job to 20 min
Awesome!
Unnecessary.
Never seen that method..... I was amazed...😎
What a foolish waste of time! No need to cut a tree like that!
And then they don't even show the angle of the fall. I swear I don't understand the internet.. people take the time to create absolutely worthless and insane videos. Why?
@@danthompson5797 that's because they think they are Pro's and have to make themselves look good!
It's for keeping the tree from rolling off the stump, it's useful around buildings
Чётко, однако, может когда-нибудь и пригодится😊
A big hinge will keep it on the stump..... Keep it simple, don't try all this madness....
It was probably in a residential area. Taking extra steps for extra safety
I was always told if you don't know what you're doing overcomplicated
@@skycole707 extra saftey?
The tree had clearly already been climbed, limbed, and topped.
And what was left of the tree wouldn't have gone anywhere other than exactly where it fell with this waste of time cut otherwise.
@@hime273 okay. Maybe it was a demonstration video. Honestly who cares bro
The lower pivot wood was almost cut off by the hinge and back cut ,so it had no structural strength. It looks like a waste of time. Looks impressive though.
Try instead controlled tree plantation technique…
Give that man a raise
This takes the usual hinge to the next level!
This guy is sensational at his job. Give him a raise.
He da boss
Or you can learn to face it properly and just trip it like a logger.
Damn fine cutting never seen that before
Video deprimente! A natureza pede socorro!
Oh man, been a long time since I saw an uphill drop that professional. Good work.
Классно придумано ! если бы я так сделал то орешня бы не упала на мой мотоблок !
When you get paid hourly
Bro your machine is so benefited for the global warming use more ..... Well u r cutting do you take oxygen?
Wut
What is called , the nutcracker notch?
It’s called you’re fired if he worked for me 😂
Key notch
😂😅 you know that's unnecessary too much wear-and-tear I like the Pac-Man notch all that extra stuff it just ain't for me I'm with you bro if you work for me he can go down the road it ain't necessary
@@jerrygood8523 It can be usefull on very particular circumstancies
@@jerrygood8523 you do this to keep the tree from rolling down a hill and damaging property . You don’t do this except for rare circumstances the tree could roll into a home ,shed ,well , or fence .
If you haven’t worked in mountains around homes dropping trees on slopes you would never use this technique.
Never seen it done that way. That's pretty cool.
That was good work and your technique was calculated and executed well.
MERCI beaucoup Mon Frère ❤❤❤
What a waste of time. Sorry to be negative while you show off for likes. But no arborist would do this except for videos for attention.
It's for keeping the tree from rolling off the stump, it's useful around buildings
@@gagewilkinson6819no this is a young guy and you can tell by the way he cuts the hinge he is not super experienced. This is simply footage of the young guy practicing on a trunk that has been topped. Everyone here freaking out that they had the kid spend 15 extra minutes to learn the right way to fell uphill for the future when the tree is bigger and the scenario might not be as easy as seen here but this is the safest way to practice/teach such techniques before one attempts them for real
@@bigbankhank1337 my comment had nothing to do with his age or experience level, I was talking about the purpose of his cut
@@cowtipnupchuckr I'm confused by your comment, I'm the one who said what the purpose was
@@gagewilkinson6819 sorry man, was meaning to actually support what you were saying. My fat thumb clicked on the wrong reply part
if you’re doing a job like this close to the truck it’s much easier and more efficient to tie a brake line to the stump if you’re worried about it rolling off somewhere
Y aquí presenciamos la estupidez humana donde prevalece más el animal qué el tiempo en qué tarda en crecer alguien que nos da oxígeno y digo alguien porque es un ser vivo.
Do you get payed by the hour?
Lmao
Well most companies bid the job as a price regardless and pay their employees by the hour. Good companies take their young guys and opportunities like this to train how to hinge (like this) so they don’t kill themselves or others when they try it for real
overkill with the fancy hinge cut
There are guys that have destroyed homes falling trees saying dang i wish i new this then, i would still have that job and they would still have that home.
A person who drops a tree on a house wouldn't have the ability to pull this cut off even if they had this video right in front of them. It's not as easy as it looks. This guy knows what he's doing and makes it look easy!
Much Respect!
When did lumber jacks start dressing like power rangers?
Your comment demonstrates your ignorance. You clearly don't know a thing about FORESTRY so perhaps refrain from commenting
That’s awesome. I’m not a professional chainsaw operator and I don’t know much about forestry, but I’d love to learn all that stuff and all those techniques. It’s super interesting.
Stop it right now !!
Whole lot of unnecessary fancy
He's sure in a compromising spot! Even letting his blade be jammed - quite an expert 👏 (or fool)
If the tree wasn't vertical it could just as easily fall downhill. Speaking from experience!
Arborist don't fell trees. Just sticks. Big difference.
What are you talking about??? I'm an arborist, and I fell trees and sticks...
Looks like a waste of time. Just drop the tree. Not making bears at the county fair
It's for keeping the tree from rolling off the stump, it's useful around buildings
I can tell you with certainty this is a young guy cutting a tree down who is probably being told by the owner or supervisor to do it this way for practice. We cut lots of trees down every year up here and I encourage my guys to sharpen their skills with trunks like this. The risk is significantly decreased because most of the tree has been removed and good time for them to get a feel of how the hinge works before they try it on an 80’ bull pine that weighs at least a few tons and can take down a house or worse. It’s never a stupid thing to be safe and teach safety especially if you have young guys or inexperienced guys on your crew. A bunch of keyboard warriors who helped their dad cut a tree down once when they were kids acting like they’re professionals in the comments section here
Waste of gas and time
Bravo, I've not seen this technique before. Well done, keeps the tree from rolling and sliding downhill.
Solving problems that don't exist
Waaaaaah amazing the best
Dang that's smart.
👍 Wonderful arborist use wood cutting. Thank you very much for sharing.
Subhanallah Alhamdulillaah HIROBBIL Allamiin❤❤❤❤👍
Target practice!
That was awesome.
اعتقد أنه لا لزوم أن يقص من الداخل أيضاً هذا غير خطورة أنه كان أمام الشجرة كان يكفي دون قصها من الداخل
It's called having full control of falling a big tree
Bad ass
Pointless saw larping.
@@topfeedcoco but you watched it still
Приезжай в промлесозагот) Поучи таежных волков) Полнормы не навалишь и штраф за перерасход ГСМ вычтут)))) ХУДожник...
Whoa,now that was nifty!
He didn’t want to meet the Widowmaker does he want to go home and be with his wife and kids good man✍🏻👍🏻
This chainsaw is very powerful and reliable.
Fun to watch. Idk why all the hate. 🌲 👍
Please stop DEFORESTATION 😢😢😢
I can't say that I understand you fellas, you wear all that "garb"......I cut trees ( oak, pecan, hickory, etc) for 50 yrs, with Levi's, boots, a straw hat and cigar.......I didn't leave four ft. of stump either, still got my ole bow saw, runs good.
Banyak kayu yang terbuang percuma. Tanpa menggunakan teknik seperti itu pun, pohon tetap akan roboh ke arah itu, karena memang kecondongannya ke arah itu. Jadi menggunakan teknik seperti itu hanyalah sebuah teknik bodoh.
Well done to everyone in the comments taking their time TO EXPLAIN THE OBVIOUS
ماشاء الله تبارك الله الملك الحور أرحمن أرحيم الخالق لي كول شيئ جل جلاله سبحانه و تعالى وأسلام الله عليكم وعليئ ورحمة الله وبركاته والحمد لله رب العالمين رب العرش العظيم وحده لا شريك له والحمد لله على خيره كوله والحمد الله على خير خلقه كولهيم ❤😊😊😊❤❤❤❤
ஒரு மரத்தை வெட்ட பத்து நிமிடம் எடுத்துக் கொண்ட மனிதன் இது போன்ற ஒரு மரத்தை வளர்க எத்தனை வருடங்களாகும் மனது வளிக்கிறது
Always follow the money....that fella DID NOT work alone.
I guess I bid too low, never went to all this trouble/ bar tip abuse, in 33 yrs. If I am worried about the log going somewhere, I just put a rope around the bottom, and secure it to something.
And here i thought i knew
EVERYTHING👍🤣👍..
Why not drop all trees this way? it seems way more safe and more predictable. this should just be the standard way of doing it!
IT comes a point were your showing off!!! A hell of a job!!! I Killed my 2nd wife cutting a pine down!!!
Awesome Skills 😮 and knowledge of Course 😅😂❤ Sir 😊 I see the chain = Oregon - my favourite ! But what is a Chainsaw Branch / Mark ? 😮😅😂 just wonder 😊
Nice hinge. I was wondering for a bit, "what's with all the cutting?" I get it. For safety, it's definitely worth the extra effort and time.
Das hab ich mir abgeguckt....DANKE !
Wow! Real smart move! There was no way it was going anywhere else but the direction you carved it out to go.
Exactly Neo. Now you see that choice was simply an illusion.