For those that can appreciate that the mills in these parts routinely pay ~ $1000 per 1000 BF, taking my time here meant the difference between, maybe, 4/4,500 recovered and the 5,700 I ended up with. Thanks for watching! For those that are going to be yammering on about the time I took to get the face in: Ummm,,, 1st time sporting a 3’ bar on a 562 so not certain on the accuracy of the gunning sites…… And oh yah, UBER tight shot. (That’s polite speak for move along).
There not cutting redwood that's 6 ft through!! Worth a ton of money. They hate you cause they ain't you. See it all the time. There are more important things to worry about. Keep up the good work Jack!
After a lil conversing via text with Jack, I'm pretty sure this is the saw I bought from him in '14 it is still running!!! I've had to do a few things but, considering I cut at least three days a week from October-end of April that's pretty amazing. In running a timber farm with varying age stands of timber I bought this saw used from Jack for pct's and commercial thinning's hoping to get a year or two out of it but here in 2020 its still going! Now that being said there are a lot of variables in saw longevity; user abilities, type of mix oil used, type of fuel used and conditions used in, etc. etc. so there could be any possibility of a saws longevity based off any or all of these variables. With that stated Jack knows and continually studies these variables more than anyone else I've ever had build me saws, as he is an expert timber faller as well as saw builder, it's like a Nascar driver also being the chief mechanic.. Jack understands saws from both sides of the equation; that is to say he knows what the guy in the woods needs to produce a log deck by days end. So he is the only one building saws for me, (until he decides to quit building saws)!! Jack just built me a new 562 for and it runs as good, actually better than the old one; a lil more bottom end and smoother transition between bottom and top, ok and he built me a sweet 461 too, but this about the 562 so ill stop there. May God continue to bless you Jack and all the work of your hands. -RB
On the contrary Jack that’s “the little saw that CAN!!” Great job on that tree I don’t think anyone will dispute your technique I wish I had about a 1/4 of your skill!! Lol
I’ve always thought out of all the 562 builds on TH-cam yours have the best sound. They have an incredible “punch” to them idk hard to describe but that saw rips and it’s handling that bar pretty damn good. I have a new 550xp MKII I’d love to have you port. Thanks for sharing
Bill A hi. I make the most mistakes of anyone I know. I think that there is a lot of jealousy in this world now. A lot of warriors will hide in the shadows and cast dispersion upon others. It seems that they have a need to make themselves look better by putting the next person down. Unfortunately, by knocking others, the doubt casters end up making themselves look bad. Because, viewers are smart and know that game. Even teenagers know about internet trolls... It's an unfortunate by-product of the current state of the world, mindset, internet era. I feel sorry for the haters. Thanks for watching my small offerings on YT.
Nice work. I used to have 562 stock. But I ran a 24" bar on it. And around here in mid Missouri was all I needed. Sold it cause it wouldn't start no more. I'm not a fan of the auto tunes or m-tronics.
I know. I worried about putting a 32 on mine, but it runs great with it, so I guess I'm only a little surprised about the 36. Some say get a bigger saw, but my bad back means the lighter 562 with a reduced weight bar makes life just a wee bit better.
Gone are the days of "oversized" oil pumps in saws. The Husky seemed to do a pretty decent job with that 36 even with the small oiler. Right in the lay too, good stuff all around there.
Good job cutting in your wedge, Jack. I have learned so much from watching your videos, knowledge is power when applied, thanks for the many tips. Hello from Alaska. Ps; I hope your boy is doing well and is adjusting to the new schooling ways. Blessings. .
Jack , I went back and watched the rest. Over 5 foot across, sweet, once you delt with that left side on the back cut, then you wrapped around quickly, loved the visual on the ax in the kerf... while the chips were flying out into the sun, the angle made an artistic pattern with the wood chips,, thinking...everyone of those chips is a tooth cutting,, amazing and made me think that is how you guys came up with the term "Torch it off" as when cutting in the sun at that angle it looks just like when your torching off a steel pipe with a cutting torch. . I see that.. Aside from the artistic appreciation of this fine video, , the tree came down with a very soft landing, no lost wood.. Generations of experience into falling this 5 foot plus little giant. I Love it and thouroughly enjoyed the Video. Thanks for your willingness to share...Man this is fantastic, some day I will come back and watch this one again. Nice Work my Friend... John. (While I get the 3 foot bar aspect, I take it in stride as I have come to know your skillset, impressive, the norm,, keep up the fine work in all aspects including Fatherhood, Stand Tall. Thanks so much).
Still amazed at that saw! I held one in my hands yesterday! As an occasional user and 61 years old I opted for the 460 because I got a smoking deal $400 bucks with a 24” bar! But still dream about a true commercial saw 562 572 Husky’s are awesome. I have a 55 from the 90’s still runs like new! God bless
Great shot...yea the little saw that could. Just built an old 266 this last summer was a screamer...sold to a buddy of mine for firewooding...take care Shoe
Nicely done Jack. We are looking at Red Flag warnings the next few days but no matter since I’m doing “road work” aka sitting down working. You haven’t slowed down in six years btw.
That tree might be 100 years old so taking 20 minutes from start to finish to save it out is a bargain. The grind on the chain seems about ideal for the coastie Redwoods. Carry on, Jack.
Do you always run your oiler wide open - even with a more 'normal' setup? Thanks for doing this, I always learn something from watching, even though I come at all this from the construction side of things.
This tree flares as it goes to to the ground. The start of the root system is there. I don't remember seeing any the were exposed. Without a time stamp mention with a "at 9 o'clock" position indication, it is hard for me to tell what you are looking at. Thanks for watching.
Great job man. Hey if you still have that ported ms362 can you put a 32” or 36” on and take a tree like this down with it on video? That would be cool if you could.
orBNW hi. "That 362" ? I have done multiple. Sorry, they don't do as good as the 562. No matter how it's sliced. Design flaws for making real power. The 362s do come around nicely though. Thanks for watching.
That's pretty damn impressive Jack!! With an open mind and a willingness to try something different, one can learn. That goes for everything..........the nay sayers and yay sayers both learned something here as most sayers if you will, likely haven't a need to run a 36 on a "little saw with a big heart" nor the opportunity as you've shown us. So thank you for having an open mind with the "little" hotrod and givin er a chance to run in the big kid saw kinda wood. Safe cuttin pard
Hey Jack got a question do you have anything done to your cylinder like your zipped kit or Torque monster or is it just stuck just wondering cuz I know you and your saws.. thanks for the video brother
Timmy hi. We watched a ~ 60cc 562 sporting a 3' bar & chain. Not stock. Early, early Extreme build from when the run of the mill WoodsPort wasn't enough. Mr. Barringer - in the comments section - summed it up much better than I could have. Thanks for watching.
6 years ago or 6 mins ago that was some good cuttin . Really like to see all the planning that goes into bring down one of these fatties . I could only dream of laying a bar into one of those big hoss's . Don't see anything like that in Ohio , haha .
Tim hi. Won't die and runs great are a bit different, well, imho anyway. Even in stock form the 562 will have a 359 for breakfast. You might consider robbin' the piggy bank. You won't be bummed I'm betting. Thanks for watching.
@@hotsaws101 I'm prepping the kitchen pass. Lol. I got into a mess of wood that needs milled. Burl ash. I need a big saw also. Wish I had not let the 660 go mow. I'll send ya a picture of some of it. I'm horrible with wood other than logs and firewood.
Julian hi. The face was actually pretty deep - almost 1/2 way. The face depth/height/shape is all about the timing component and what I need the tree to do while it is falling so it doesn't end up toothpick only material. Mentioned already here and there; I will adjust my gun "5700" times if I think that is what it takes to save the tree. Thanks for watching.
OK it is on the ground. How do you get it out and to the mill. Do you have to share the money for stumpage, extraction and delivery to the mill. Plus you used a tool to help gauge the trees direction of fall. Share that with us. I live in the far east of Canada. A 4 foot tree here is a big tree. I can't imagine tackling a tree like that with $ 5,000 on the line.
Green- Zone hi. In a nutshell overview: I'm not responsible for the logging or hauling aspects of the "logging" operation. If busheling, I'm paid "x" per 1000 board feet or ton to get the trees on the ground and manufactured to a certain spec. If hourly, you get paid a certain dollar amount to cut down the trees and process them to the criteria in the contract. The logger will then be responsible for getting the logs or trees, depending upon the cutting prescription, to the landing. In this case, a yarder used cables to drag the logs up the hill to the landing. Sometimes the yarding is done by ground based machines - cats (tracked dozers), log loaders that are usually modified heavily for "off-highway" use, or rubber tired skidders. The logger will process, or manufacture, the logs further on the landing with additional limbing, bucking broken ends, processing whole (smaller) trees, etc. The logger is, most often, also responsible for getting the logs sorted & loaded on the trucks. They will usually do their part for "x" per 1000 thousand BF or by the ton. Sometimes the logger has their own log trucks. If that is the case. They will get an additional "x" per thousand or ton for the hauling portion. Sometimes the hauling is an independent component where the trucking is handled by an independent company. They will also get "x" per 1000 thousand BF or ton. Although, I've seen where the trucking aspect is paid by the hour. I use a plumb to gauge the tree's lean. This tells me how much I need to compensate in the face in order to get what I need the tree to do. I also use the my plumb line to check the gun off the saw's gunning sites when the shot is tight or I'm trying to miss something - like a stump - that is in the general area of the end lay. Thanks for watching.
I would like to come out that way and learn from you. Here on the east coast we don't have many large trees except for a few EWP which can get up to over 48 inches. I have a 2165 with a 30 inch bar for those rare occasions I get a big pine. My go to saws here are 50 cc with 18 inch bar. 550xp ms261. What is the going rate per hour for an experienced cutter. I am not coming out but I am just curious. I am 61 and starting to slow down although I still run a chainsaw. This is why I like the lighter saws.
madhatte73 hi. th-cam.com/video/gKdYqUTFWhA/w-d-xo.html is from the winter of '13. There is a video of a 562xp on this channel pulling a 32" that was filmed in May of '14. The old adage: the only thing holding a guy back is fear. Which, I clearly ignored... Thanks for watching.
This made me get to thinking. For your viewing pleasure - th-cam.com/video/pwDSOi7-Uro/w-d-xo.html This is the video from 2014 in May. Early in the year, same saw, which Mr. Barringer talked about. Thanks for watching.
I have a ? For you.. got my old mans 064 that he sawed in Alaska with.. one of the two.we blew one up ripping lumber for our cabin. The other fires on two pulls.. just wanting to know good shop to bring the one back to life.. barrel and piston... they where hotsawed back in the day in centraillia by matteson. Ps he quit falling in 1990..
Stephen hi. I'd send your saw back to Madsen's if your just looking to get her restored. Mike still works in the shop. Surely they would all get a kick out of seeing her return for a little TLC. Thanks for watching.
@@hotsaws101 he always had his done at olives in Idaho.. but don’t get me wrong .. he sawed in Alaska for years when it was thaw.. just want his saw back to what he knew
Jim hi. This was filmed in 2014. I cannot remember positively. If I were to guess, thinking it is skip chain. It really wouldn't matter though. With the way I set up my chains and have the saws tuned I've never really noticed much of a difference in comp, semi-skip, or full skip. Thanks for watching.
@@hotsaws101 Thank you. I just bought a 562. I've only used it a little so far, (it's cold and snowy here in northern Utah) but what I have done, I've been pleased with. I don't deal with larger trees, so the 24" bar is fine. I will probably get a 28" bar for those occasional cottonwoods that come my way.
Arne hi. I think it did well enough not to heat up the bar and get it smoking. The chain didn't get bound up multiple times which is a good indicator that the mini oil pump was pushing enough volume. Also, the chain did not become tight from excessive heat and then have to be loosened up to continue using it. Al on all, the mighty mite 562 performed superbly. Well, imho anyway. Thanks for watching.
What do you mean by 'pretty valuable'? Its a big tree obviously but at what price does it go and what do they do with the wood? At least I presume it isn't used for firewood then.
For those that can appreciate that the mills in these parts routinely pay ~ $1000 per 1000 BF, taking my time here meant the difference between, maybe, 4/4,500 recovered and the 5,700 I ended up with.
Thanks for watching!
For those that are going to be yammering on about the time I took to get the face in: Ummm,,, 1st time sporting a 3’ bar on a 562 so not certain on the accuracy of the gunning sites…… And oh yah, UBER tight shot.
(That’s polite speak for move along).
Well, the extra 15 minutes on the face got you an extra 1000 BF, not a bad deal.
Can we get your thoughts about wearing cloth gloves?
Just watch it at 2x speed. More wood!
I can’t imagine anyone that has ran a saw before talking shit to you. You do some amazing work.
Any experienced tree faller will tell you to take your time on the face cut, no matter what others think.🇨🇦🇺🇸
There not cutting redwood that's 6 ft through!! Worth a ton of money. They hate you cause they ain't you. See it all the time. There are more important things to worry about. Keep up the good work Jack!
Impossible, everyone knows a 562 won't pull a 36..... thanks for proving em wrong buddy!!! Love it
After a lil conversing via text with Jack, I'm pretty sure this is the saw I bought from him in '14 it is still running!!! I've had to do a few things but, considering I cut at least three days a week from October-end of April that's pretty amazing. In running a timber farm with varying age stands of timber I bought this saw used from Jack for pct's and commercial thinning's hoping to get a year or two out of it but here in 2020 its still going! Now that being said there are a lot of variables in saw longevity; user abilities, type of mix oil used, type of fuel used and conditions used in, etc. etc. so there could be any possibility of a saws longevity based off any or all of these variables. With that stated Jack knows and continually studies these variables more than anyone else I've ever had build me saws, as he is an expert timber faller as well as saw builder, it's like a Nascar driver also being the chief mechanic.. Jack understands saws from both sides of the equation; that is to say he knows what the guy in the woods needs to produce a log deck by days end. So he is the only one building saws for me, (until he decides to quit building saws)!! Jack just built me a new 562 for and it runs as good, actually better than the old one; a lil more bottom end and smoother transition between bottom and top, ok and he built me a sweet 461 too, but this about the 562 so ill stop there. May God continue to bless you Jack and all the work of your hands. -RB
RB - what can a guy say other than, Thanks Man. Much appreciated.
Blessings to you and yours.
JB
@@hotsaws101 Mr. Jack I would "pin" that one. That is a fluent and happy client.
Very impressive saw performance.
On the contrary Jack that’s “the little saw that CAN!!” Great job on that tree
I don’t think anyone will dispute your technique
I wish I had about a 1/4 of your skill!! Lol
I’ve always thought out of all the 562 builds on TH-cam yours have the best sound. They have an incredible “punch” to them idk hard to describe but that saw rips and it’s handling that bar pretty damn good. I have a new 550xp MKII I’d love to have you port. Thanks for sharing
Awesome job Jack very very nice as always top notch I can't see why anyone would complain about your felling !!!!
Bill A hi.
I make the most mistakes of anyone I know.
I think that there is a lot of jealousy in this world now. A lot of warriors will hide in the shadows and cast dispersion upon others. It seems that they have a need to make themselves look better by putting the next person down.
Unfortunately, by knocking others, the doubt casters end up making themselves look bad. Because, viewers are smart and know that game.
Even teenagers know about internet trolls...
It's an unfortunate by-product of the current state of the world, mindset, internet era. I feel sorry for the haters.
Thanks for watching my small offerings on YT.
Awesome work Jack. True talent on felling and saw work! Take care from the East Coast!
Very impressive, not sure what was more impressive, your felling skill or that 562! Most would never believe that’s a 60cc saw! Well done on both
Nice work. I used to have 562 stock. But I ran a 24" bar on it. And around here in mid Missouri was all I needed. Sold it cause it wouldn't start no more. I'm not a fan of the auto tunes or m-tronics.
I never thought the 562 would run like that with a 3 foot bar. Mine dose pretty nice with a 2 footer. Thanks for sharing. Love to watch ya cut Jack.
I know. I worried about putting a 32 on mine, but it runs great with it, so I guess I'm only a little surprised about the 36. Some say get a bigger saw, but my bad back means the lighter 562 with a reduced weight bar makes life just a wee bit better.
By gods grace and jacks talent 🙏
What an impressive tree! Saw did very well! You made that look easy!
Gone are the days of "oversized" oil pumps in saws. The Husky seemed to do a pretty decent job with that 36 even with the small oiler. Right in the lay too, good stuff all around there.
Southern Indiana boy here.. Love your videos! Keep up the good work bud!
Love me some 562 action!
Good job cutting in your wedge, Jack. I have learned so much from watching your videos, knowledge is power when applied, thanks for the many tips. Hello from Alaska.
Ps; I hope your boy is doing well and is adjusting to the new schooling ways.
Blessings. .
Jack , I went back and watched the rest. Over 5 foot across, sweet, once you delt with that left side on the back cut, then you wrapped around quickly, loved the visual on the ax in the kerf... while the chips were flying out into the sun, the angle made an artistic pattern with the wood chips,, thinking...everyone of those chips is a tooth cutting,, amazing and made me think that is how you guys came up with the term "Torch it off" as when cutting in the sun at that angle it looks just like when your torching off a steel pipe with a cutting torch. . I see that.. Aside from the artistic appreciation of this fine video, , the tree came down with a very soft landing, no lost wood..
Generations of experience into falling this 5 foot plus little giant.
I Love it and thouroughly enjoyed the Video.
Thanks for your willingness to share...Man this is fantastic, some day I will come back and watch this one again.
Nice Work my Friend...
John.
(While I get the 3 foot bar aspect, I take it in stride as I have come to know your skillset, impressive, the norm,, keep up the fine work in all aspects including Fatherhood, Stand Tall. Thanks so much).
Awesome!
Still amazed at that saw! I held one in my hands yesterday! As an occasional user and 61 years old I opted for the 460 because I got a smoking deal $400 bucks with a 24” bar! But still dream about a true commercial saw 562 572 Husky’s are awesome. I have a 55 from the 90’s still runs like new!
God bless
Inland timber harder or tougher. Elevation play a part in that as well?
Great shot...yea the little saw that could. Just built an old 266 this last summer was a screamer...sold to a buddy of mine for firewooding...take care Shoe
Nicely done Jack. We are looking at Red Flag warnings the next few days but no matter since I’m doing “road work” aka sitting down working. You haven’t slowed down in six years btw.
That tree might be 100 years old so taking 20 minutes from start to finish to save it out is a bargain. The grind on the chain seems about ideal for the coastie Redwoods. Carry on, Jack.
Could you video your tool belt and explain what, how, and why you carry tools the way you do?
Happy Thanksgiving!!
Andy Jones
that 562 is running perfect
Very nice video ,562xp is a do it all saw !
Do you always run your oiler wide open - even with a more 'normal' setup?
Thanks for doing this, I always learn something from watching, even though I come at all this from the construction side of things.
Jack, never runs "Normal" set ups.
About the time you run a ported saw. You wont either
Great stuff!, as always...
Hungry saw! Love my 562xp
Nice work on the saw jack!
Think we can get some some more pixels pls, would love to see more depth in your surroundings.....
The video was from 5+ years ago bro, just just posted it recently tho
Splendid.
Are those giant roots beside that tree? If so, is that normal for roots to be on top of ground like that?
Thanks!
This tree flares as it goes to to the ground. The start of the root system is there. I don't remember seeing any the were exposed.
Without a time stamp mention with a "at 9 o'clock" position indication, it is hard for me to tell what you are looking at.
Thanks for watching.
Beyond impressive!
Big bar, wow! Husqvarna says a 28 is tops but there it is
Great job man. Hey if you still have that ported ms362 can you put a 32” or 36” on and take a tree like this down with it on video? That would be cool if you could.
orBNW hi. "That 362" ? I have done multiple.
Sorry, they don't do as good as the 562. No matter how it's sliced. Design flaws for making real power.
The 362s do come around nicely though.
Thanks for watching.
I love your videos Brother and GOD smiles on you often.
Love your videos Sir 👍
Good job! Just bought same saw, got 20” going for 28? For limbing.
Your a pretty good Feller👍
Whammoe Shazam good shot with that little saw - amazing 😉
That's pretty damn impressive Jack!! With an open mind and a willingness to try something different, one can learn. That goes for everything..........the nay sayers and yay sayers both learned something here as most sayers if you will, likely haven't a need to run a 36 on a "little saw with a big heart" nor the opportunity as you've shown us. So thank you for having an open mind with the "little" hotrod and givin er a chance to run in the big kid saw kinda wood. Safe cuttin pard
I love the 562s. I run them with a 24" bar here in Pa
Hello Jack
Boy that 562 pulled that 36”” bar pretty good for a 60cc saw. Awesome to see you felling timber. Hope all is well
If I’m remember correctly 562,572 and other one (560?) are all same cc.
Hello. The 562 & 560, yes. 60cc class saws.
The 572 is 70.6cc.
Thanks for watching.
She’ll handle the bar all right solid mag frame
Hey Jack got a question do you have anything done to your cylinder like your zipped kit or Torque monster or is it just stuck just wondering cuz I know you and your saws.. thanks for the video brother
Timmy hi.
We watched a ~ 60cc 562 sporting a 3' bar & chain. Not stock. Early, early Extreme build from when the run of the mill WoodsPort wasn't enough.
Mr. Barringer - in the comments section - summed it up much better than I could have.
Thanks for watching.
I'm thinking about buying a 562xp and doing some mods..did it oil well? I won't be needing a 36" bar most likely a 28", occasionally 32"
6 years ago or 6 mins ago that was some good cuttin . Really like to see all the planning that goes into bring down one of these fatties . I could only dream of laying a bar into one of those big hoss's . Don't see anything like that in Ohio , haha .
Nice one Jack !
Hello and thanks from Washington state, one question. How would you compare them reds to any species that grow up here? Thanks. Will
682 70 hi. A little like the Western Red Cedar. But they can be way more heavy & brittle.
Thanks for watching.
I still haven't bought one jack. That 20 year old 359 won't die.
572 is still purrrrring.
Tim hi.
Won't die and runs great are a bit different, well, imho anyway.
Even in stock form the 562 will have a 359 for breakfast.
You might consider robbin' the piggy bank. You won't be bummed I'm betting.
Thanks for watching.
@@hotsaws101 I'm prepping the kitchen pass. Lol.
I got into a mess of wood that needs milled. Burl ash. I need a big saw also. Wish I had not let the 660 go mow. I'll send ya a picture of some of it. I'm horrible with wood other than logs and firewood.
yer nice bro very small scarf, spose thats about money, yer hard to chase it but worked thanx
Julian hi.
The face was actually pretty deep - almost 1/2 way.
The face depth/height/shape is all about the timing component and what I need the tree to do while it is falling so it doesn't end up toothpick only material.
Mentioned already here and there; I will adjust my gun "5700" times if I think that is what it takes to save the tree.
Thanks for watching.
I have a 562xp. How much would it cost too build exactly like that one
Ron hi.
Email. That is the best, 1st point of contact for me.
Thanks for watching.
OK it is on the ground. How do you get it out and to the mill. Do you have to share the money for stumpage, extraction and delivery to the mill. Plus you used a tool to help gauge the trees direction of fall. Share that with us. I live in the far east of Canada. A 4 foot tree here is a big tree. I can't imagine tackling a tree like that with $ 5,000 on the line.
Green- Zone hi. In a nutshell overview: I'm not responsible for the logging or hauling aspects of the "logging" operation.
If busheling, I'm paid "x" per 1000 board feet or ton to get the trees on the ground and manufactured to a certain spec. If hourly, you get paid a certain dollar amount to cut down the trees and process them to the criteria in the contract.
The logger will then be responsible for getting the logs or trees, depending upon the cutting prescription, to the landing. In this case, a yarder used cables to drag the logs up the hill to the landing. Sometimes the yarding is done by ground based machines - cats (tracked dozers), log loaders that are usually modified heavily for "off-highway" use, or rubber tired skidders.
The logger will process, or manufacture, the logs further on the landing with additional limbing, bucking broken ends, processing whole (smaller) trees, etc.
The logger is, most often, also responsible for getting the logs sorted & loaded on the trucks. They will usually do their part for "x" per 1000 thousand BF or by the ton.
Sometimes the logger has their own log trucks. If that is the case. They will get an additional "x" per thousand or ton for the hauling portion.
Sometimes the hauling is an independent component where the trucking is handled by an independent company. They will also get "x" per 1000 thousand BF or ton. Although, I've seen where the trucking aspect is paid by the hour.
I use a plumb to gauge the tree's lean. This tells me how much I need to compensate in the face in order to get what I need the tree to do. I also use the my plumb line to check the gun off the saw's gunning sites when the shot is tight or I'm trying to miss something - like a stump - that is in the general area of the end lay.
Thanks for watching.
I would like to come out that way and learn from you. Here on the east coast we don't have many large trees except for a few EWP which can get up to over 48 inches. I have a 2165 with a 30 inch bar for those rare occasions I get a big pine. My go to saws here are 50 cc with 18 inch bar. 550xp ms261.
What is the going rate per hour for an experienced cutter. I am not coming out but I am just curious. I am 61 and starting to slow down although I still run a chainsaw. This is why I like the lighter saws.
New to the channel, that was wicked my friend!
I've got a good hopped up 562 that wears a 28". Might give 32" a try. I'm not greedy, y'know? Thanks for the permission slip to give it a shot!
madhatte73 hi.
th-cam.com/video/gKdYqUTFWhA/w-d-xo.html is from the winter of '13. There is a video of a 562xp on this channel pulling a 32" that was filmed in May of '14.
The old adage: the only thing holding a guy back is fear. Which, I clearly ignored...
Thanks for watching.
That's the stuff! Thanks, yo!
This made me get to thinking. For your viewing pleasure -
th-cam.com/video/pwDSOi7-Uro/w-d-xo.html
This is the video from 2014 in May.
Early in the year, same saw, which Mr. Barringer talked about.
Thanks for watching.
Thank you!
Gonna give 'er wha with mine now, gotta see if it'll oil.
Redwood 👍🏻
I guess it did,great job
Throwing chips like a freaking wood chipper!!!
I have a ? For you.. got my old mans 064 that he sawed in Alaska with.. one of the two.we blew one up ripping lumber for our cabin. The other fires on two pulls.. just wanting to know good shop to bring the one back to life.. barrel and piston... they where hotsawed back in the day in centraillia by matteson. Ps he quit falling in 1990..
Stephen hi.
I'd send your saw back to Madsen's if your just looking to get her restored.
Mike still works in the shop. Surely they would all get a kick out of seeing her return for a little TLC.
Thanks for watching.
@@hotsaws101 I still have one.. want to make one for dad.... hot rod.. don’t get me wrong his are hot. But now 67 and still loves falling big wood...
@@hotsaws101 he always had his done at olives in Idaho.. but don’t get me wrong .. he sawed in Alaska for years when it was thaw.. just want his saw back to what he knew
@@hotsaws101 who does yours.. he sawed in adrimality is and for years big Sitka spruce.. mean tank for under cuts.
@@hotsaws101 I want a hot saw for him.. he sawed Alaska for years.. he still loves horses when needed....he still hugs all of his trees..
Keren cara tebang pohon nya 😍
Great work, blessings to you
Is that full comp or skiptooth chain?
Jim hi. This was filmed in 2014. I cannot remember positively. If I were to guess, thinking it is skip chain. It really wouldn't matter though. With the way I set up my chains and have the saws tuned I've never really noticed much of a difference in comp, semi-skip, or full skip.
Thanks for watching.
@@hotsaws101 Thank you. I just bought a 562. I've only used it a little so far, (it's cold and snowy here in northern Utah) but what I have done, I've been pleased with. I don't deal with larger trees, so the 24" bar is fine. I will probably get a 28" bar for those occasional cottonwoods that come my way.
Was that a stock 562?
Click on his screen name. Welcome! In other words, negative!
Oh nooo.
Not so much
How much does it cost to set a 562 to you for work
Wesley hi. My email address is in the description area. That is the best, 1st point of contact.
Thanks for watching.
562xp 👌👍💪
How well did the bar oil?
Arne hi. I think it did well enough not to heat up the bar and get it smoking. The chain didn't get bound up multiple times which is a good indicator that the mini oil pump was pushing enough volume.
Also, the chain did not become tight from excessive heat and then have to be loosened up to continue using it.
Al on all, the mighty mite 562 performed superbly. Well, imho anyway.
Thanks for watching.
What do you mean by 'pretty valuable'?
Its a big tree obviously but at what price does it go and what do they do with the wood?
At least I presume it isn't used for firewood then.
Look at his comment from 17 hrs ago.....
Super derrubada parabéns
João Pedro de Paula
Oi.
Obrigado e por assistir.