Your great brother we of the woods have a little bit of a different view than some . I wouldn't let their ignorance effect what your doing . I grew up in the north west logging , started setting chokers at 13 , born in Seattle raised in north idaho . Loggers are humble hard-working people . It's to bad some will never understand our love of the woods
Don't let people get to you. The true fans love the stuff you put out. I watch a lot, don't comment a lot. I farm in Kentucky and like you said it's who and what I am!
I am a 4th gen timber Faller from Sandy, Oregon. There wasn't anything keeping me from logging. I love everything about it and the woods. One of the biggest mistakes people make is believing that loggers don't care about the environment and just want to destroy nature, now don't get me wrong there is always them few bad apples that give the rest a bad image but the majority of loggers actually love nature and the environment and the city life is what truly destroys nature and permanently. I felt the emotion as if it was me talking when you talked about how logging is who you are, its what you love and love to do. I think that for the most part that is the case for all loggers, if we didn't have a passion for it and love it we probably wouldn't stick with it or even consider trying it, cause it is no joke and definitely isn't for the weak. A couple of my favorite lines are "Log to Live, Live to Log" and "Givin is Livin" I'm glad I stubbled on to your channel, Thanks for stayin TRUE. Stay safe out there my friend.
thanks for taking the time to share your outfit. Its always neat to see how other people operate in different parts of the country let alone just down the road. Everyone finds a system that works for them, or they wouldnt be in business long. It amazes me that loggers can take a machine that was designes to do a job one way and with few or no modifications do something completely different with it. Keep it up, youre not wasting your time.....
Just started watching your videos and I can tell that you are very passionate about logging, your family, and the people around you. Keep your head up and let the haters do what they do. You know in your heart that you are the better man. Many blessings and stay safe.
I grew up about twenty five miles from Alsea and that restaurant you were at. I had a lot of people I knew and kids I went to school with who were small time loggers. I'm proud of Oregon loggers and glad you got to be with the real loggers that I know. This is one of the reasons I watch your stuff. Thanks.
This is reality without reality TV. I love the vids, I eat stuff like this up! I love learning all I can and you do a great job at it. I your passion for it comes through! Fantastic work!!!
There is much to learn from these on site visits, important to work with other industry for the real scoop. Thanks for bringing back older vids for our knowledge. Cheers
Thanks for this trip down memory lane Tim, the first season was the best for sure. At the end I just watched for Shelby for the laughs. Its definitely interesting to see how logging is done in different ways around the world.
I've never logged or had an interest in logging, but I love your videos. They've given me an appreciation for the industry. Plus I love seeing as much of Mississippi as I possibly can. Keep it up. Forget the haters. If you have haters your doing something right.
Well Cotton i like what you do your a strait up man, so dont ever think bad of anything you do brother, i am not a logger but i do love logging, i chose to be an Fireman and a Excavator in my off time and since retiring from the Fire Service i have more time to spend doing what i love and loving what i do, i too will not make excuses for something i did because i dont do wrong intentionally that is, i am a Godly Man who still slips up and will curse every now and then but i love my family My Son is my Partner and he is loving what he does as well. I get what you were trying to say about spending time our west with your brother thats a very special time that only two brothers can have and god for both of of you. God Bless you and your Family and if you ever get around Clio, Michigan and you want to Shoot you came to the right place we shoot a ton we absolutely love that as well, plus my sone harvested a very nice eight point Buck opening day after being on stand less then fifteen minutes loll what a life my friend keep doing what you love.
Awesome video. Know the area and weather well. Nothing like getting away from a 90+ summer day in Portland, too a nice cool day at the beach. Been past Camp 18 more times than I can count. Never stopped because was always on a mission to set up camp at the coast or get back and unpack. Actually crossed under a yarder line once, driving up to Triangulation Point in the Oregon coastal range. That made me a bit nervous. Had passed a log truck going down the mountain so I knew they were active.
Cotontop3 I love your videos and stories!! hope you continue to make more!! I come from a family of loggers and just recently lost a cousin to a widow maker so from one logger to another stay safe!!
That world out there sure appears strange in comparison. Some of us are very, very much blessed when we pick a field of endeavor that we are in tune with. Engineering was mine and Logging sure looks it is Yours!! and Thanks!!
+Sowerscattleco they tested the water on season 1, then it was all downhill. It put logging on the map but it also cast a very bad outlook on logging and the question of is that really how it is working in the woods.
Yeah it did, still great to watch all of the equipment work and I know I learned alot from what I saw and never would have otherwise. But now we have more more people like you doing youtube videos which is great, I do video of our small ranch in New Mexico because people don't know really what goes into raising their beef and there really are too many misconceptions out there.
Shows like that make me happy to have TH-cam available at my fingertips whenever I want it. I want to see machines operating and get to know the people who make it all happen, but I don't need any of the made-up drama that seems to drive television production. This channel is one of many I follow simply because I know I'll never do the things they do in my adult life, but I'm fascinated and want to learn what's going on.
Yes. I am a timber cutter. The crew and I constantly joke about the BS that's shown on Axe Men. The fighting/drama/stupidity that's shown wouldn't last 10 seconds on the job. Nor would that literally impossible wide-open working pace. Also, destroying equipment the way they do would get a man fired before the smoke cleared.
you're a cool, interesting cat Tim. Lots of passion in your heart and drive in your step. Sure is great to look over your shoulder like this from time to time, and see some of the groundwork you put into making your buying decisions.
man haters will hate . let them hate just keep being human . I love your stuff . a little piece of home is great. A being in Washington i need that. The other day you showed the daffodils blooming while you were hunting an it was a little shot in the arm of southern reallity. keep being genuine an honest an this channel is gonna grow moor than you realize . I could go on for hours about it but I will leave it at that
I was born and raised Oregonian! I was raised in Vernonia Or. which is not very far from Elsie Or. I'm so glad your Oregon experience was good! I love watching all the different aspects of logging across our great nation with all the differences and similarities!!
Gregory A. Parsons I remember them but I left Vernonia after high school in 1983 moved to Scappoose. I never really "logged" I just set chokers behind a cat and skidded as a summer job for a couple of gypo loggers that probably shouldn't have hired me cause I was under age lol. After I moved to Scappoose I got a job at Linnton Plywood in Portland. Was alway fascinated with logging.
that I think was the best video I've seen you put up. it seemed spiritual to me. the logging community, and I mean the real community makes me feel like we are all family. Those west coast have it down pat. Bar none. I'm hoping to go out there in the next few years.
Tim I know what you mean by you love your job and what you do. I was the same way on the railway and my last job for 31 years. I loved my work and my job and couldn't wait to get to work everyday and took very few days off outside of my holidays.
Interesting video, as always. They have some serious hills out there. My step grandpa was a logger in Michigan back in the early 1900s. Man if they had the equipment you guys have they would have thought they had died and gone to heaven. That yarder was interesting. I enjoy your videos and admire anyone who puts in a hard days work. Keep up the variety.
Now that's cool stuff Tim heck the size of the logs making up the tables in the museum where you were are some impressive love the old saws yup watched ax men to bad for gabe ryguard great guy great video Napa Mike
15000+ well done Tim! When i first subed to your channel you had about 600 or so, hats off to you sir !! I'd like to see some of your old stuff you got, Im sure it will be every bit as interesting as the current vids!! Cheers from Scotland.
+Mental Sid thank you mate! You been around for a while. Cheers to you also, btw I'm working on my English accent so if I'm ever in the U.K. I'll blend right in :)
would love to see a video explaining what a land owner should expect or do when having it cut. We have a large tract of land in southern Mississippi and our first experience with a logger was not good. would be awesome to see or get information on the best way to 1. pick a company/crew and 2. how to keep them honest. thanks for the videos, always enjoy watching.
Awesome video sir. Just recently found you through let's dig and glad I did. Great to see stuff from someone who really loves what they do, it definitely shows in your videos. Thanks for sharing
You have a great passion and a big heart. You have a hard job, but a great job. I would like being a logger, but it's not in my genes (too wimpy, to frail) . I enjoy maintaining my 30 acres of pines, cutting ,trimming, and thinning. But my back don't like even a 20" chain saw. Thankfully I have ride toys for the heavy work. Enjoy your videos.
I liked that video and can understand why the pair of you came to the conclusion that you did. From what I see it seemed that it has worked out pretty well for your company but it begs the question what next?
Such a great video. At the end there you had me thinking and reminded me about a good book I read a few years back - "Man's Search for Meaning" by a guy named Viktor Frankl. Your attitude is a great example - thank you!
Thanks for the video! I live in northwest Oregon and have hauled logs for Clay. I am fairly certain my dad was running the stroker (delimber/processor) under that yarder at that time. I'll have to ask him. Small world.
we are running a tcat lx 870c second one off the factory floor,just a bad ass machince,you should come up for a visit mister just to see how we do things,but I could be mistaken on the model,only ever seen it once but it blows the 959 m that we have out of the water,no comparison
I did logging in NY for 13 year I cut a lot of hard wood trees and some soft wood and we had a 3 man crew we used chainsaws and a 440b johndeere skidder. I love cutting trees down and the smell of woods . We had schooling how to bore cutting trees . The only thing I did not like about cutting trees in winter is the snow in the hemlock trees . I still own my johnsred chainsaw it is a 2171 saw . Thanks for read this
love your videos man they are great don't get put down by the people who are out to have a moan at you when all they are doing is sitting inside! keep the videos coming looking forward to Wednesday's video!!
Very cool footage, you know those guys were very different from the rest of the guys on that show. The Gustasons had a guy named Darrell Holthusen working for them that seemed like a real good guy also.
I remember camp18, I ate there while visiting family a long time ago. I have family that use to log in Oregon, heard stories of them falling trees in waist and chest deep snow, won't see that these days with how the labor laws ate. Those are some tough guys out there.
your awesome Contop3 your passion for what you do is the number one reason I subscribed. If you going to do something then do it right! Those are strong values of mine and I really appreciate it when I find others that share that same feeling. looking forward to some more of your older vids too brotha ~JC✌
Great video as always. An it's good to meet good folks. I think there's far more good than bad in this world. Dang utube is killing me 6 commercials in this one. I know what game to buy beer to drink an where it came from. Lol have a great day
at 11.42, is that an early Pat Crawford machine? If not what make? Man did he change the industry. You know you have something when every manufacture copies you. Thanks
Tim i know it was a while ago since this was made but was that a Risley Rototsaw intermittent head on the lx830? I saw one working for Langdale over around Valdosta in the mid 1980"s cutting poles mainly for them. It had round cutter teeth that made a neat looking chip. I thought at the time that head would take off in the south but it never did. Shows what i know.
Hey Man ain't been subscribed long but keep up the good work...growing up on a farm...wouldn't trade farm life for NOTHING...just like farming back in the 50's 60's and 70's ...Had a Daddy that didn't know nothing else but kick your ass if you stepped out of line or complained...built a lot of character...My son sent me one father's day card when he went thru Air Force basic in San Antonio..."daddy thank you for kicking my ass when I needed it"! I'm in here with a bunch of tit babies"! Keep up the GOOD work Tim ! Really look forward to you vids!!! Wayne W. NC
It may be cool in the summer and winter however it is the ideal temp for growing some of the best wood in the world in western Washington, Oregon and northern Ca
Your great brother we of the woods have a little bit of a different view than some .
I wouldn't let their ignorance effect what your doing .
I grew up in the north west logging , started setting chokers at 13 , born in Seattle raised in north idaho .
Loggers are humble hard-working people .
It's to bad some will never understand our love of the woods
Don't let people get to you. The true fans love the stuff you put out. I watch a lot, don't comment a lot. I farm in Kentucky and like you said it's who and what I am!
I am a 4th gen timber Faller from Sandy, Oregon. There wasn't anything keeping me from logging. I love everything about it and the woods. One of the biggest mistakes people make is believing that loggers don't care about the environment and just want to destroy nature, now don't get me wrong there is always them few bad apples that give the rest a bad image but the majority of loggers actually love nature and the environment and the city life is what truly destroys nature and permanently. I felt the emotion as if it was me talking when you talked about how logging is who you are, its what you love and love to do. I think that for the most part that is the case for all loggers, if we didn't have a passion for it and love it we probably wouldn't stick with it or even consider trying it, cause it is no joke and definitely isn't for the weak. A couple of my favorite lines are "Log to Live, Live to Log" and "Givin is Livin" I'm glad I stubbled on to your channel, Thanks for stayin TRUE. Stay safe out there my friend.
Thanks for sharing sir….. loggers are the hardest workers on the planet!!
Tim, your videos are who you are - no pretence, no illusion.
You know it's all good.
thanks for taking the time to share your outfit. Its always neat to see how other people operate in different parts of the country let alone just down the road. Everyone finds a system that works for them, or they wouldnt be in business long. It amazes me that loggers can take a machine that was designes to do a job one way and with few or no modifications do something completely different with it. Keep it up, youre not wasting your time.....
Tim you say you love doing the videos. Showing and sharing things. Well Mr. Coton Top we love you for doing it. Great job.
Just started watching your videos and I can tell that you are very passionate about logging, your family, and the people around you. Keep your head up and let the haters do what they do. You know in your heart that you are the better man. Many blessings and stay safe.
Can't wait for you to share with us your older videos. I appreciate you sharing from the heart. Thanks again.
I grew up about twenty five miles from Alsea and that restaurant you were at. I had a lot of people I knew and kids I went to school with who were small time loggers. I'm proud of Oregon loggers and glad you got to be with the real loggers that I know. This is one of the reasons I watch your stuff. Thanks.
This is reality without reality TV. I love the vids, I eat stuff like this up! I love learning all I can and you do a great job at it. I your passion for it comes through! Fantastic work!!!
You are correct
There is much to learn from these on site visits, important to work with other industry for the real scoop. Thanks for bringing back older vids for our knowledge. Cheers
Thanks for this trip down memory lane Tim, the first season was the best for sure. At the end I just watched for Shelby for the laughs. Its definitely interesting to see how logging is done in different ways around the world.
I've never logged or had an interest in logging, but I love your videos. They've given me an appreciation for the industry. Plus I love seeing as much of Mississippi as I possibly can. Keep it up. Forget the haters. If you have haters your doing something right.
*God Tim,that was my favorite show ever*
Thank's for sharing that..brought back memories..
Take Care..Loved it..
Well Cotton i like what you do your a strait up man, so dont ever think bad of anything you do brother, i am not a logger but i do love logging, i chose to be an Fireman and a Excavator in my off time and since retiring from the Fire Service i have more time to spend doing what i love and loving what i do, i too will not make excuses for something i did because i dont do wrong intentionally that is, i am a Godly Man who still slips up and will curse every now and then but i love my family My Son is my Partner and he is loving what he does as well. I get what you were trying to say about spending time our west with your brother thats a very special time that only two brothers can have and god for both of of you. God Bless you and your Family and if you ever get around Clio, Michigan and you want to Shoot you came to the right place we shoot a ton we absolutely love that as well, plus my sone harvested a very nice eight point Buck opening day after being on stand less then fifteen minutes loll what a life my friend keep doing what you love.
Great show. I watch it religiously. I remember those guys.
Awesome video. Know the area and weather well. Nothing like getting away from a 90+ summer day in Portland, too a nice cool day at the beach. Been past Camp 18 more times than I can count. Never stopped because was always on a mission to set up camp at the coast or get back and unpack. Actually crossed under a yarder line once, driving up to Triangulation Point in the Oregon coastal range. That made me a bit nervous. Had passed a log truck going down the mountain so I knew they were active.
Cotontop3 I love your videos and stories!! hope you continue to make more!! I come from a family of loggers and just recently lost a cousin to a widow maker so from one logger to another stay safe!!
I like the older videos. It shows how y'all have grown to where y'all are now.
Thank you again for the great videos Tim.
That world out there sure appears strange in comparison. Some of us are very, very much blessed when we pick a field of endeavor that we are in tune with. Engineering was mine and Logging sure looks it is Yours!! and Thanks!!
Awesome video Tim, thanks for sharing. Mark and Clay are a class act.
Very cool to see you had some vid of west cost logging!
Thanks for the watch and story. Look forward to some ole vids! Keep logging!
Loved the first season of ax men, after that it got to be drama and not worth watching, now we have youtube so thank you for putting this up
+Sowerscattleco they tested the water on season 1, then it was all downhill. It put logging on the map but it also cast a very bad outlook on logging and the question of is that really how it is working in the woods.
Yeah it did, still great to watch all of the equipment work and I know I learned alot from what I saw and never would have otherwise. But now we have more more people like you doing youtube videos which is great, I do video of our small ranch in New Mexico because people don't know really what goes into raising their beef and there really are too many misconceptions out there.
Shows like that make me happy to have TH-cam available at my fingertips whenever I want it. I want to see machines operating and get to know the people who make it all happen, but I don't need any of the made-up drama that seems to drive television production. This channel is one of many I follow simply because I know I'll never do the things they do in my adult life, but I'm fascinated and want to learn what's going on.
Yes. I am a timber cutter. The crew and I constantly joke about the BS that's shown on Axe Men. The fighting/drama/stupidity that's shown wouldn't last 10 seconds on the job. Nor would that literally impossible wide-open working pace. Also, destroying equipment the way they do would get a man fired before the smoke cleared.
Thanks for the blast from the past
Your just like a good wine Tim .... keep getting better as you age gracefully .Had to through that in on your comment about getting older .:)
you're a cool, interesting cat Tim. Lots of passion in your heart and drive in your step. Sure is great to look over your shoulder like this from time to time, and see some of the groundwork you put into making your buying decisions.
Logging in the woods, one of the most dangerous jobs there is and one of the best damn jobs on the planet!
man haters will hate . let them hate just keep being human . I love your stuff . a little piece of home is great. A being in Washington i need that. The other day you showed the daffodils blooming while you were hunting an it was a little shot in the arm of southern reallity. keep being genuine an honest an this channel is gonna grow moor than you realize . I could go on for hours about it but I will leave it at that
+Karyn Cody thank you
Great video Tim thanks keep them coming have a great night be safe.
what a great video !! thanks again for sharing your time with us. always great to see what you're up too.
I was born and raised Oregonian! I was raised in Vernonia Or. which is not very far from Elsie Or. I'm so glad your Oregon experience was good! I love watching all the different aspects of logging across our great nation with all the differences and similarities!!
Bill Hall .... you must know the Pihls and Gwens if your a Vernonia logger guy...?
Gregory A. Parsons I remember them but I left Vernonia after high school in 1983 moved to Scappoose. I never really "logged" I just set chokers behind a cat and skidded as a summer job for a couple of gypo loggers that probably shouldn't have hired me cause I was under age lol. After I moved to Scappoose I got a job at Linnton Plywood in Portland. Was alway fascinated with logging.
love old videos
excellent video as usual I really enjoyed seeing the old footage
that I think was the best video I've seen you put up. it seemed spiritual to me. the logging community, and I mean the real community makes me feel like we are all family. Those west coast have it down pat. Bar none. I'm hoping to go out there in the next few years.
Tim I know what you mean by you love your job and what you do.
I was the same way on the railway and my last job for 31 years. I loved my work and my job and couldn't wait to get to work everyday and took very few days off outside of my holidays.
That was awesome bud thanks for sharing
Interesting video, as always. They have some serious hills out there. My step grandpa was a logger in Michigan back in the early 1900s. Man if they had the equipment you guys have they would have thought they had died and gone to heaven. That yarder was interesting. I enjoy your videos and admire anyone who puts in a hard days work. Keep up the variety.
Now that's cool stuff Tim heck the size of the logs making up the tables in the museum where you were are some impressive love the old saws yup watched ax men to bad for gabe ryguard great guy great video Napa Mike
Good on ya Logger! Keep it up. I thoroughly enjoy your videos.
Love buncher footage. Things are badass!
15000+ well done Tim! When i first subed to your channel you had about 600 or so, hats off to you sir !! I'd like to see some of your old stuff you got, Im sure it will be every bit as interesting as the current vids!! Cheers from Scotland.
+Mental Sid thank you mate! You been around for a while. Cheers to you also, btw I'm working on my English accent so if I'm ever in the U.K. I'll blend right in :)
I like anything that keeps me on a ranch or in the woods. Thanks for the videos tatter
Love that part of the country. Ran OTR out there for a while. Unreal to see a log truck, and it only have one log on the bunk.
That was awesome thanks for sharing. Keep up the great job you do and be safe.
I was just about to say why would you not want to be a logger. I envy you and your brothers you are doing what you love doing. Keep her lit.
would love to see a video explaining what a land owner should expect or do when having it cut. We have a large tract of land in southern Mississippi and our first experience with a logger was not good. would be awesome to see or get information on the best way to 1. pick a company/crew and 2. how to keep them honest. thanks for the videos, always enjoy watching.
cool video. camp 18 is an awsome place. i got my picture with the owner about 15yrs ago with us holding a 2 man chainsaw! pretty humble guy
Awesome video sir. Just recently found you through let's dig and glad I did. Great to see stuff from someone who really loves what they do, it definitely shows in your videos. Thanks for sharing
You have a great passion and a big heart. You have a hard job, but a great job. I would like being a logger, but it's not in my genes (too wimpy, to frail) . I enjoy maintaining my 30 acres of pines, cutting ,trimming, and thinning. But my back don't like even a 20" chain saw. Thankfully I have ride toys for the heavy work. Enjoy your videos.
Gustafson is a great crew, they have logged a few units for me. Good loggers.
watched your video when you were in Oregon. Have been watching a lot the last couple of years, along with Hollis farms. I feel addicted!
Thank you Richard
Great video. Thanks for sharing Tim.
working hard as you go through life to me just made me feel better at the end of day
I liked that video and can understand why the pair of you came to the conclusion that you did. From what I see it seemed that it has worked out pretty well for your company but it begs the question what next?
spot on! Enjoyed :-) Love seeing some of the pacific north west. Awesome country
Great video. Love the Pacfic Northwest great country. Stay safe out there.
Such a great video. At the end there you had me thinking and reminded me about a good book I read a few years back - "Man's Search for Meaning" by a guy named Viktor Frankl. Your attitude is a great example - thank you!
You do an excellent job on the videos!! Thank you!!
Love the old stuff bud
Great Video Tim.
Thanks for the video! I live in northwest Oregon and have hauled logs for Clay. I am fairly certain my dad was running the stroker (delimber/processor) under that yarder at that time. I'll have to ask him. Small world.
we are running a tcat lx 870c second one off the factory floor,just a bad ass machince,you should come up for a visit mister just to see how we do things,but I could be mistaken on the model,only ever seen it once but it blows the 959 m that we have out of the water,no comparison
Your show is great it is real great trades man .
A lot less drama watching your video than the real show the first season is the best after that it went down hill!!! Keep the videos up!!!
I bet that breakfast at Camp 18 was one you won't soon forget.
great video tim please keep doin what your doin and thanks
I did logging in NY for 13 year I cut a lot of hard wood trees and some soft wood and we had a 3 man crew we used chainsaws and a 440b johndeere skidder. I love cutting trees down and the smell of woods . We had schooling how to bore cutting trees . The only thing I did not like about cutting trees in winter is the snow in the hemlock trees . I still own my johnsred chainsaw it is a 2171 saw . Thanks for read this
I wrote this on my wife tablet my name is Jeff
+Shannon Cranmer thank you Jeff I appreciate your comment!
great video. real nice of gustason. to take the time. cause they sold a machine by taking time to let you see how it worked
love your videos man they are great don't get put down by the people who are out to have a moan at you when all they are doing is sitting inside!
keep the videos coming looking forward to Wednesday's video!!
I was the hooktender on that job
Very cool footage, you know those guys were very different from the rest of the guys on that show. The Gustasons had a guy named Darrell Holthusen working for them that seemed like a real good guy also.
+Brenton Medders I asked Mark about him and he ended up doing something different.
" When you love what you do ... you'll never work another day in your life. "
I remember camp18, I ate there while visiting family a long time ago. I have family that use to log in Oregon, heard stories of them falling trees in waist and chest deep snow, won't see that these days with how the labor laws ate. Those are some tough guys out there.
Love watching derik. Is he still with you
your awesome Contop3 your passion for what you do is the number one reason I subscribed. If you going to do something then do it right! Those are strong values of mine and I really appreciate it when I find others that share that same feeling. looking forward to some more of your older vids too brotha ~JC✌
good stuff bud...camp 18 is very cool place
great comments Tim you hit it on the head
Great video as always. An it's good to meet good folks. I think there's far more good than bad in this world.
Dang utube is killing me 6 commercials in this one. I know what game to buy beer to drink an where it came from. Lol have a great day
Awesome video. Congtats on 15k
at 11.42, is that an early Pat Crawford machine? If not what make? Man did he change the industry. You know you have something when every manufacture copies you. Thanks
Tim i know it was a while ago since this was made but was that a Risley Rototsaw intermittent head on the lx830? I saw one working for Langdale over around Valdosta in the mid 1980"s cutting poles mainly for them. It had round cutter teeth that made a neat looking chip. I thought at the time that head would take off in the south but it never did. Shows what i know.
Also what is the difference in the LX and L830s?
+Terry Presnal (TerrellFarms1) quadco head. Closed loop and open loop hydraulic system.
Thanks. Never seen a Quadco intermittent head before. Have now!
Now that cutter head on that four tracked buncher was definitely a Rotosaw.
screw quality coton, where here for youre life experiences. thanks for sharing man. BTW i miss logging, dont miss cable skidding.
Awesome video!
You look like Woody Harelson's character "Harlen" in the movie "Out of the Furnace". Interesting stuff.
nice post, enjoy your channel
hell yeah brother logging is the life
that's a good day for us in Oregon
this is the one work i haven't been able to do i live in Wisconsin and i have to go to far north just to see how they do it!
Greetings from Eugene Oregon! 👋
brother,you are true.
u make a good,real job.
have my respect.
rock on🤘
You seem to be a good ole boy to me! Keep it up!
Hey Man ain't been subscribed long but keep up the good work...growing up on a farm...wouldn't trade farm life for NOTHING...just like farming back in the 50's 60's and 70's ...Had a Daddy that didn't know nothing else but kick your ass if you stepped out of line or complained...built a lot of character...My son sent me one father's day card when he went thru Air Force basic in San Antonio..."daddy thank you for kicking my ass when I needed it"! I'm in here with a bunch of tit babies"! Keep up the GOOD work Tim ! Really look forward to you vids!!! Wayne W. NC
+whistled46 thank u Wayne
very cool. I have a couple friends that live in gig harbor Washington. I want to go out there. any ways how is your truck coming along
Great footage
Was my favorite show until they started so much drama really liked American Loggers and Swamp Loggers too.
Uh-oh, now I watch your stuff more than Letsdig18!
lol i knew that name sounded familiar. Thats awesome, small world
It may be cool in the summer and winter however it is the ideal temp for growing some of the best wood in the world in western Washington, Oregon and northern Ca