@@iffykidmn8170 I watch BBR, but I admit I skip through a lot of the hippy, canuckian Mr Rogers stuff. He does have good information and say what you like about the man but he knows how to cut.
Subscribed because you referenced Buckin' Billy Ray twice. That man has saved me. Anyone who's an admirer of his is worthy of subscription. Preach on, Brother!
That was interesting. When I worked in the woods logging old growth Redwood the fallers used 72 inch bars. They cut some smaller trees like this but not many.
That big wood causes me great caution! Thank you for explaining everything in detail. You made mention about rogue winds being a factor. How much wind is too much? Personally, I prefer dead calm. Am I being over cautious? The humor with life lessons works too!
You hit on a great point that most people don’t want to admit.” This is one way to do it!” There are so many ways to fall trees. I agreed with most of what you said. And yes even for another west coaster that stump was a little high. But I understand the reasoning. My old man would make me cut it off if I left one that high.
Wilson, you know when we were kids we'd say that's cool. We were young hadn't lived much so everything was cool. Well sir that is cool, wish I was there to say it!
Just encountered this identical problem with a 34" oak here in North Carolina that I fell with a 25" bar. My approach was almost identical to yours. My tree ended up falling exactly where I wanted it with minimal collateral damage. I am not nearly as experienced as you, so nice to see some confirmation of my technique!
great teaching skills ! I've put down more that 30 k trees , and no one ever taught me like you just did - way to look out for your brother sawyers ! Be safe , and God bless
We used a 28 inch bar most of the time at our PA logging company. We fell big trees all the time with them. Get more power with a shorter bar and the bars and chains are a lot cheaper. That makes a huge difference because we buy that stuff by the case.
I've been watching here and there for awhile now. I love your teaching style, though I'll never be a logger. I'm more of a woodswoman with a strong background in forestry and natural history. The more I've watched, the more I'm drawn to watch more. The only right thing for me to do is subscribe...done.
Thanks again for another plain North American English explanation of how to do it right if this isn’t something you do every day / week or month, but only after destructive storms. Very helpful. Thank too for explaining what not to do & how to correct common mistakes (if you aren’t as practiced as BBR). Don’t fret about criticism of leaving high stumps. I’m just a few miles east of the Mississippi but leave ~5’ high stumps all the time. If I care enough to have stumps even w/ the ground (which isn’t always), I find it’s much easier & safer to cut the stumps later. But then I’m just an average landowner trying to get the job done, not a pro logger.
That was awesome.. never get tired of the sound and power of a big tree falling. To all the huggers out there, that tree was fully mature and within a couple years would be totally dead and just more fuel for a forest fire.. nicely done brother 😊
I had a v large eucalyptus in my back garden which I had to cut and tried myself but only wanted to spend a little on a saw as id hardly use it again, got a 20" to cut a 36" tree....I looked up how to do it Nd here I am 3 years later watching tree felling, I've never touched a chainsaw since but ita o interesting and I enjoy your dry humour.
Love your videos and how you talk about stuff. So what I say is said with all respect. I work teaching and certifying advanced fallers, so this comes from a background of teaching folks with experience in less-than-bar-length trees, but just learning how to cut big trees. The easiest way I've found to teach folks to double cut is to get your gunning (flat) cut in on your onside, then cut the sloping cut on your onside. You'll be able to see by pulling your bar out a little whether you're close to meeting your gunning cut or not. Then, go to the front of the tree and bore in vertically a couple inches from the ends of your cuts and cut between your gunning cut and your sloping cut. This will let you knock out the first half of your face and see how you did in lining up your slope cut. Get it all cleaned up, and then you can go over to the offside. You already have kerfs established that are lined up perfectly to work off of, and you can see into the center, so you can really easily line up the offside. Everything comes to that first half of your gunning cut. Gun it where you want, and then make everything line up to it. Once you're dialed at lining up your sloping cut on a big tree, you can skip the step of knocking out half the face. I'll have to make a video of it one of these days, most guys think it's cheating when I show em, Learned it from an old faller, now I preach it like the gospel to up and coming advanced fallers.
Great content. Nice to see people still using brains and brawn in the woods. My stepdad called white fir, piss fir, full of water and stinky! Largest white fir he cut was an 8 footer down near Lakeview, Oregon.
Great aim! 👍Ahh, the satisfaction of having done the job, and having it go as planned! The sweet sawdust smell of success!! I love it when the job done!
I find that Joe average always has more bar than they really need. Did some falling years ago, now I'd need wheels on a big saw to move it😂. My go-to saw is my self improved 170 sthil with a 12" bar, depending on the tree but 30" and under no problem. But mostly grab my 45 year old 38 after 24" and I'm going to have to wheels on it soon too.🤪
I’ve cut down some big ones by east coast standard, but I hope I get to fell something that big someday. Thanks for filming this and putting it on the internet for all the armchair experts to criticize.
Biggest I have cut in NZ was 110in across redwood. Lots of trees grow huge butts down here. Macrocarper branches are often 50in. If you want to cut big ugly wood come on holiday to NZ
Hey! Good Job! Good Jokes! Good video! I have milled up quite a bit of white fir on my woodmizer LT40, and really, it can make a lot better lumber than most people think...from Northern Ca, Sierra Nevadas.
I've had a "BBR" archive for a long time now. I've saved a heap of your videos in my file "Vital lessons" but tonight I opened a "Wilson Forest Lands" file. And if they can't take a high stump or two, f*** 'em. DOUG out
It’s down safely. Good job 👍🏻. The remaining stump is an indicator of a good faller.(your finger print). Direction, level, holding hinge wood, cut alignment (no Dutchman), wedges used, clean undercut, finish backcut,…most of those things can be noticed after the tree is down. Btw , that looked like a 36” bar, maybe it was the video angle?🤷♂️ A few recommendations however; your hard hat (it’s old school). Hearing protection (maybe you had ear plugs). You had eye protection but no face screen. A partner or spotter within 2 tree lengths. Keep wedges (3) and axe within reach. Cut off the slivers after the tree falls. You forgot to pat yourself on the back. 😉 Other than that …best falling vid I’ve seen on TH-cam so far.
Cutting down bigger trees is scary. I’ve never cut down one this big. We have to respect the pioneers who cut down huge trees and removed the stumps with hand tools.
Nicely done. There are some good techniques to make this a bit easier/more reliable. Easier to explain in person and with diagrams than in the comments section
Beautiful well executed technique, l love the way your MS 462 fell off the stump and landed on its feet, very cat like, l have just subscribed, greeting from Ireland !
What a trophy! My biggest tree to date is a 122' eastern white pine, 36-38" in diameter. That was an awesome tree to watch fall. I would really liked to have been there to witness that fall. BTW that tree looked like it fell up hill. Did it or camera angle. Our trees never fall uphill
This has got to be one of the best instructional tree cutting videos. So great to see this level of detail and patience - thanks for posting and sharing. All the best and God Bless. 🙏❤🇺🇸
Like your video. Great work and you are not only a master of your craft but a master of words! Can’t decide if that Buckin’ reference was a sly dig or a compliment 😂 anyway you’ll prob keep us guessing is my reckoning. Thanks for the chuckles!
Good work. You can also cut it into two sections by cutting the center of the face notch-do one side first, then finish with the other. There are many ways to skin a cat; the important thing is to take your time, do it right, and, most importantly, ensure the tree falls in the planned direction of the lay. You also don't need to trace your back cut if your face notch is level-just make sure to start your cut with the chainsaw bar tip level What communication device are you using?
Can't argue with any of that. Bang on target, too. Here on a small island there the big 'uns tend to be hardwoods, the consensus for around twice guide bar length would be that a conventional cut is easier. Take the toes off first - will give you data on rot. Top cut (sloping) goes in first - you can see down the kerf. Then the second part of the top cut - you can see down the kerf. Then the first part of the bottom (flat) cut. You can see down the kerf when your cuts meet. Now the second part and remove the wedge to leave your gob. (Throat cut now if at or just above twice bar length). Now you can do your felling cut (back cut) in two parts like you did (wedges) or a clock cut (with wedges). Judging the felling cut is no problem 'cos it's horizontal and so it the base of the gob. Which is dead easy to see at both ends 'cos it's not all below the level of your saw (unlike a humboldt). See? Well being able to see down the kerf of the top cut really lets you see..... Well, different strokes for different circumstances. 'Long bar' is over 18". But then we're used to 'austerity' over here, we're good at queuing too, and I'll lay off any 'small willy' jokes. Oh, nice to see a sharp saw and the point about monitoring the saw chips.
🙂🙂🙂🙂🙂Your videos always do the best job at explaining the proper way to make a cut. I was wondering if you had any tips on falling standing dead jackpines, have about 10 that need to come down, before the winter storms do it for me🙂🙂🙂🙂🙂
I dropped trees with USFS for years. We do conventional cuts instead of Humboldt cuts. I always trace my pie cut in bark to help line up cut always aiming short as you mentioned. I have always appreciated the conventional cut vs Humboldt cut. It’s much easier to preform. Sometimes now I am retired I try Humboldt and always screw it up. Mussel memory I do good with the USFS way.
Nice Job...your hinge was a little too thin, but with the lean and the wedges, you made out ok....helped that there was no wind.......cut for years...never got over the WHOMPPP ! of a big 'un going over.......fallin' was the only job I ever loved.........OnWard........
You evoked uncle Buckin' while doing your face cut, the rest of the felling was blessed by his presence. We can all do well when BBR is watching over us.
Rare time where a 32 bar is short, which is a strange thing indeed. This is not a project for your average Joe to be taking on but but then your not the average guy with tree cutting, me I would have to find someone to do it.and annoying them east coasters who are bugged by our taller stumps. A big wedge of tree to go with a real big tree, nicely done.
Dropping a big, old fir like that is a beautiful thing. I’ve shared videos of me cutting down big trees and it shocks my audience. Some people are so upset they won’t even speak to me now. Like I’m some kind of murderer.
Thanks from us mortals that are NOT Buckin Billy standard
Great camera work
BBR sure talks a good game, he must have done all his cutting befor YT.
Even he says you usually have to clean up your face cut.
@@iffykidmn8170 What, have a look at him 100 foot up some trees.
@@iffykidmn8170 I watch BBR, but I admit I skip through a lot of the hippy, canuckian Mr Rogers stuff. He does have good information and say what you like about the man but he knows how to cut.
@@iffykidmn8170how dare you!!
Done! Thoroughly enjoyed the video! Kinda giving me Bob Ross of treework vibes.
You are far better at explaining than Buckin Billy Ray. Love the videos and how you care for your property.
Haha man I love some Buckin' on occasion, but his "explanations" are often confusing as shit and super tangential. Much prefer Mr. Wilson's way.
Buckin is a clown
Say what you will but the guy knows his way around a saw.
I literally have no idea what he’s talking about 90% of the time. I have to skip all of his little interjections
Subscribed because you referenced Buckin' Billy Ray twice. That man has saved me. Anyone who's an admirer of his is worthy of subscription. Preach on, Brother!
I love the sense of humor. Should do stand-up as a sideline !!
Great video, better job explaining this than a thousand others that never show anything that isn't perfect.
Your 32" bar/saw was working overtime on this one!
That was interesting. When I worked in the woods logging old growth Redwood the fallers used 72 inch bars. They cut some smaller trees like this but not many.
The peace and quiet there must be very nice!
It's just like going with my uncles when I was a boy. Same educational speaking. Cool video
That big wood causes me great caution! Thank you for explaining everything in detail. You made mention about rogue winds being a factor. How much wind is too much? Personally, I prefer dead calm. Am I being over cautious? The humor with life lessons works too!
Great stuff. You are a great teacher with a little humor thrown in. Keep em coming please sir.
You hit on a great point that most people don’t want to admit.” This is one way to do it!” There are so many ways to fall trees. I agreed with most of what you said. And yes even for another west coaster that stump was a little high. But I understand the reasoning. My old man would make me cut it off if I left one that high.
I don’t get it. Why bother?
Great job.
Thanks for taking the time to create all your very entertaining and informative videos. 👍
You are definitely right. For a novice with no experience of your craft. It is highly educational and entertaining. Thank You.
Wilson, you know when we were kids we'd say that's cool. We were young hadn't lived much so everything was cool. Well sir that is cool, wish I was there to say it!
And thats how you drop a saw off a stump! So glad you didn’t edit that out. Much better content than bbr
Got to love The Buckin Billy Ray , reference Friends . 👍 that was the greatest.
Just encountered this identical problem with a 34" oak here in North Carolina that I fell with a 25" bar. My approach was almost identical to yours. My tree ended up falling exactly where I wanted it with minimal collateral damage. I am not nearly as experienced as you, so nice to see some confirmation of my technique!
great teaching skills ! I've put down more that 30 k trees , and no one ever taught me like you just did - way to look out for your brother sawyers ! Be safe , and God bless
Piss fir as it's been referred for
many years around here.
Great video... buckin has nothing over you. Keep doing what you are doing. Thanks
We used a 28 inch bar most of the time at our PA logging company. We fell big trees all the time with them. Get more power with a shorter bar and the bars and chains are a lot cheaper. That makes a huge difference because we buy that stuff by the case.
Amazing - Really Interesting - with a hint of humour. Thank You.
This is the only guy on TH-cam who cuts who also regularly uses chaps lol
That was fun to watch. Thanks for the pleasure of hearing that big thump. Loved it.
I love Buckin' but your videos are just different, which is good. They are really great.
Nicely done. I once cut a 36 inch eastern white pine with a 24 inch bar (Husky though) and its a fun job.
Always fun to hear them pop and drop!!!
Nice work. Your honesty and openness is refreshing 👍🏻
I've been watching here and there for awhile now. I love your teaching style, though I'll never be a logger. I'm more of a woodswoman with a strong background in forestry and natural history. The more I've watched, the more I'm drawn to watch more. The only right thing for me to do is subscribe...done.
Liked the reference to BBR. Great informative video!
Thanks again for another plain North American English explanation of how to do it right if this isn’t something you do every day / week or month, but only after destructive storms. Very helpful. Thank too for explaining what not to do & how to correct common mistakes (if you aren’t as practiced as BBR). Don’t fret about criticism of leaving high stumps. I’m just a few miles east of the Mississippi but leave ~5’ high stumps all the time. If I care enough to have stumps even w/ the ground (which isn’t always), I find it’s much easier & safer to cut the stumps later. But then I’m just an average landowner trying to get the job done, not a pro logger.
That was an awesome job of estimating the height of the tree.
That was awesome.. never get tired of the sound and power of a big tree falling. To all the huggers out there, that tree was fully mature and within a couple years would be totally dead and just more fuel for a forest fire.. nicely done brother 😊
You obviously know very little about the forest.
Interesting comment. Do you know anything about this species? My guess is no .
I had a v large eucalyptus in my back garden which I had to cut and tried myself but only wanted to spend a little on a saw as id hardly use it again, got a 20" to cut a 36" tree....I looked up how to do it Nd here I am 3 years later watching tree felling, I've never touched a chainsaw since but ita o interesting and I enjoy your dry humour.
Love your videos and how you talk about stuff. So what I say is said with all respect. I work teaching and certifying advanced fallers, so this comes from a background of teaching folks with experience in less-than-bar-length trees, but just learning how to cut big trees. The easiest way I've found to teach folks to double cut is to get your gunning (flat) cut in on your onside, then cut the sloping cut on your onside. You'll be able to see by pulling your bar out a little whether you're close to meeting your gunning cut or not. Then, go to the front of the tree and bore in vertically a couple inches from the ends of your cuts and cut between your gunning cut and your sloping cut. This will let you knock out the first half of your face and see how you did in lining up your slope cut. Get it all cleaned up, and then you can go over to the offside. You already have kerfs established that are lined up perfectly to work off of, and you can see into the center, so you can really easily line up the offside. Everything comes to that first half of your gunning cut. Gun it where you want, and then make everything line up to it. Once you're dialed at lining up your sloping cut on a big tree, you can skip the step of knocking out half the face. I'll have to make a video of it one of these days, most guys think it's cheating when I show em, Learned it from an old faller, now I preach it like the gospel to up and coming advanced fallers.
That’s the biggest tree I’ve seen you cut down! Great video and great job!!
Great content. Nice to see people still using brains and brawn in the woods. My stepdad called white fir, piss fir, full of water and stinky! Largest white fir he cut was an 8 footer down near Lakeview, Oregon.
Thanks for sharing your experience and your great videos.
I’m learning so much from watching your videos, thanks from Wales 👌
Great aim! 👍Ahh, the satisfaction of having done the job, and having it go as planned! The sweet sawdust smell of success!! I love it when the job done!
Great video, I laughed at the Billy ray bit, hilarious man
Ow that was one mother of a tree man, I hide behind the settee man
Thanks 👍. I'm considering buying a woodland so I am learning a lot from your videos.
I find that Joe average always has more bar than they really need. Did some falling years ago, now I'd need wheels on a big saw to move it😂. My go-to saw is my self improved 170 sthil with a 12" bar, depending on the tree but 30" and under no problem. But mostly grab my 45 year old 38 after 24" and I'm going to have to wheels on it soon too.🤪
I’ve cut down some big ones by east coast standard, but I hope I get to fell something that big someday. Thanks for filming this and putting it on the internet for all the armchair experts to criticize.
Biggest I have cut in NZ was 110in across redwood. Lots of trees grow huge butts down here. Macrocarper branches are often 50in. If you want to cut big ugly wood come on holiday to NZ
Holy crap Wilson. That must’ve been an 8.5 on the Richter scale. I felt that here in Central Pennsylvania. 😁🪵
Hey! Good Job! Good Jokes! Good video! I have milled up quite a bit of white fir on my woodmizer LT40, and really, it can make a lot better lumber than most people think...from Northern Ca, Sierra Nevadas.
Another beauty down for processing. Good job orange hat man.
I've had a "BBR" archive for a long time now. I've saved a heap of your videos in my file "Vital lessons" but tonight I opened a "Wilson Forest Lands" file.
And if they can't take a high stump or two, f*** 'em.
DOUG out
It’s down safely. Good job 👍🏻.
The remaining stump is an indicator of a good faller.(your finger print).
Direction, level, holding hinge wood, cut alignment (no Dutchman), wedges used, clean undercut, finish backcut,…most of those things can be noticed after the tree is down. Btw , that looked like a 36” bar, maybe it was the video angle?🤷♂️
A few recommendations however; your hard hat (it’s old school). Hearing protection (maybe you had ear plugs). You had eye protection but no face screen. A partner or spotter within 2 tree lengths. Keep wedges (3) and axe within reach. Cut off the slivers after the tree falls. You forgot to pat yourself on the back. 😉
Other than that …best falling vid I’ve seen on TH-cam so far.
Finally someone on TH-cam that knows how to cut down a tree!!
Cutting down bigger trees is scary. I’ve never cut down one this big. We have to respect the pioneers who cut down huge trees and removed the stumps with hand tools.
They used two man cross cut saws and either burned stumps out or if the were small enough pulled them with chains and horses
Nice job Mr. Wilson . More firewood for the woodyard !
Nicely done. There are some good techniques to make this a bit easier/more reliable. Easier to explain in person and with diagrams than in the comments section
Beautiful well executed technique, l love the way your MS 462 fell off the stump and landed on its feet, very cat like, l have just subscribed, greeting from Ireland !
Very clear, concise, conscientious and meticulously executed videos felling big wood with good dry wood humour!
40 years swing cutter, I never pull saw out of tree.two foot bar will cut four foot tree with no pole splinter 🌲🌳👍😉
Thanks for all the pointers to think about. Fantastic.
What a trophy! My biggest tree to date is a 122' eastern white pine, 36-38" in diameter. That was an awesome tree to watch fall. I would really liked to have been there to witness that fall. BTW that tree looked like it fell up hill. Did it or camera angle. Our trees never fall uphill
Great cut, it fell hard bet you could feel the ground shake on that one
Just got back from the timber shop, one 90mm x 45mm (4x2) treated H2 2.7meters $26.50 wow.
You sound a lot like Chuck Norris. I like your videos
@@tuckerburk8499 I’m conflicted, is he Chuck Norris or Chevy Chase? Or both, either way I like the guy.
Done, thanks Wilson👍
Noone is Mr Bucking Billy Ray But himself!
WOOOOOOSHHHH
Thanx Buckin' Wilson, perfectly placed!!! 💪🏼
nice cut. thank goodness you remembered to turn the cameras on!
Calm and deliberate, well done...
My first year doing tree work, only done one cottonwood maybe a bit bigger than this one. It was awesome. Cheers
This has got to be one of the best instructional tree cutting videos. So great to see this level of detail and patience - thanks for posting and sharing. All the best and God Bless. 🙏❤🇺🇸
Like your video. Great work and you are not only a master of your craft but a master of words! Can’t decide if that Buckin’ reference was a sly dig or a compliment 😂 anyway you’ll prob keep us guessing is my reckoning. Thanks for the chuckles!
Nicely done. Thanks for sharing. Stay safe my friend.
Good work. You can also cut it into two sections by cutting the center of the face notch-do one side first, then finish with the other. There are many ways to skin a cat; the important thing is to take your time, do it right, and, most importantly, ensure the tree falls in the planned direction of the lay. You also don't need to trace your back cut if your face notch is level-just make sure to start your cut with the chainsaw bar tip level What communication device are you using?
It sure went whoomp! Thanks (again) for the awesome instruction!
Can't argue with any of that. Bang on target, too.
Here on a small island there the big 'uns tend to be hardwoods, the consensus for around twice guide bar length would be that a conventional cut is easier. Take the toes off first - will give you data on rot. Top cut (sloping) goes in first - you can see down the kerf. Then the second part of the top cut - you can see down the kerf. Then the first part of the bottom (flat) cut. You can see down the kerf when your cuts meet. Now the second part and remove the wedge to leave your gob. (Throat cut now if at or just above twice bar length). Now you can do your felling cut (back cut) in two parts like you did (wedges) or a clock cut (with wedges). Judging the felling cut is no problem 'cos it's horizontal and so it the base of the gob. Which is dead easy to see at both ends 'cos it's not all below the level of your saw (unlike a humboldt). See? Well being able to see down the kerf of the top cut really lets you see..... Well, different strokes for different circumstances. 'Long bar' is over 18". But then we're used to 'austerity' over here, we're good at queuing too, and I'll lay off any 'small willy' jokes.
Oh, nice to see a sharp saw and the point about monitoring the saw chips.
Woo - Hoo! Good job. And, that was pretty exciting, too. And, that looks like it's gonna be some really nice wood.
Wow the noise, I felt that from this side of the world, I hide behind the chair😊
Buckin Billy Ray!
Good stuff
Some pro guys... Fell a 120 cm diameter, whith a 36 cm bar... Long story, admire your work, keep on doing that
Mvh Sven
so a 48 cm hinge remaining... or do they beaver cut it?
Good practical tips. Thanks for posting this. CHEERS!
🙂🙂🙂🙂🙂Your videos always do the best job at explaining the proper way to make a cut. I was wondering if you had any tips on falling standing dead jackpines, have about 10 that need to come down, before the winter storms do it for me🙂🙂🙂🙂🙂
Plenty of board feet in that stem , nice job .
I dropped trees with USFS for years. We do conventional cuts instead of Humboldt cuts. I always trace my pie cut in bark to help line up cut always aiming short as you mentioned. I have always appreciated the conventional cut vs Humboldt cut. It’s much easier to preform. Sometimes now I am retired I try Humboldt and always screw it up. Mussel memory I do good with the USFS way.
Great energy, what makes you decide to do an under cut or a top cut
That was cool and the learning video thank you for sharing your experience
thanks for sharing. amazing he does all that with the same saw.
I was in my mid 50’s when I started watching this video, I’m now 96 and writing this comment from my nursing home 🧐
Nice Job...your hinge was a little too thin, but with the lean and the wedges, you made out ok....helped that there was no wind.......cut for years...never got over the WHOMPPP ! of a big 'un going over.......fallin' was the only job I ever loved.........OnWard........
Really enjoying your productions, thanks!
Nice stump. Good job Wilson.
Enjoyed the Video . Got to see what my 462 can do.
I really enjoy your videos! Keep it up.
You evoked uncle Buckin' while doing your face cut, the rest of the felling was blessed by his presence. We can all do well when BBR is watching over us.
Bbr watching over us? He didn't die did he?
@@chaddowns901 he's alive and well, his spirit is just everywhere.
@@Darfur64 i see.
@@chaddowns901I hope he sees this haha!
Rare time where a 32 bar is short, which is a strange thing indeed. This is not a project for your average Joe to be taking on but but then your not the average guy with tree cutting, me I would have to find someone to do it.and annoying them east coasters who are bugged by our taller stumps.
A big wedge of tree to go with a real big tree, nicely done.
“Done!”
I was kinda hoping for a big musical number 😂
Dropping a big, old fir like that is a beautiful thing. I’ve shared videos of me cutting down big trees and it shocks my audience. Some people are so upset they won’t even speak to me now. Like I’m some kind of murderer.
Well thar good buddy ye did a mighty fin fell! And di i understan you to say you are in E,TN
It's funny that I like to start with the tip on the far side and bring the saw back to me. I also do the bottom cut first.
Fah down. Go boom.
Excellent. Earned yerself a new subscriber with this one.
You da man I whatch how cut anything massive
I love your humour :)
HaHaha, When the Saw fell😂”Just…There it Goes” In the calmest tone ever🤣