Hello again from Western PA .Great job , and good call on the hinge placement....l can tell you that you have spent a lot of years in the woods .... you got my attention when I saw that tree .... cutting abilities like that don't just happen they are earned ..... fantastic job !!!! It's a pleasure to watch you cut trees . Stay safe , keep the videos coming and keep the sawdust flying .
That was awesome!! As a kid I wanted to be a lumber Jack nuthin like the smell of the forest and fresh cut trees and the smell of 2-stroke gas being burned 😁 great job Brotha you still got it !
Great job steerin those trees Harvey u prove y experience is key an y people need 2 listen an hear the seasoned cutters. Good to see u cuttn an happy. Hope 2 see more .
@@theironhorse6600 Awsome i watch everyday since i found ur channel ive been cutn fire wood since i was a boy did tree work with my dad an uncle an at 24 when dad got 2 old 2 do tree work i started logging with a family friend im 35 beat up cripple up n knee an back but still at it jus slow lol my 1st saw as a boy was a homelite xl2 still have it i use a 066mag wit 32in bar in .404 full skip chain my backup saw n the truck is a cherry 075av electronic its heavy but what torque stock. I love ol dave u got goin 2 thank u for EVERY thing u fo an look foward 2 whats to come. Thank u for takin time to reply i know ur extremely busy stay safe.
Thanks for running those saws that you have been working on especially the MAKITA. It's like watchin Buckin trying out his client axes. It shows us who might want to purchase a saw or axe some useful demonstration that they work well. Gary Veldhuizen
Man. Mr Harv/Iron horse that Weaver belt looks comfortable. Sure a bother when my Carhartt bibs keep unlatching the shoulder strap buckle. Good content Mr Harv. Love the logging stories you share with us. STAY SAFE MR. HARV /IRONHORSE WE KEEP WATCHING YOUR SHOW UP HERE IN ALASKA .
*"I LOVE THIS!" haha Look at you, Harv. Trudgin' around, back in the wood and swinging power saws. Lookin' almost fit. You dropped a bunch of weight since Buckinstock I think. You can take the logger out of the woods but you can't take the woods out of the logger!"*
Love it mate, I’m only just getting into saws and timber work as a hobby. I’ve watched a few of your videos now, and see what you can do with a saw has me wanting to find junker and doing her up a bit, well at least get her running. Top stuff 👍🏻
please note folks how far away harvey is able to get from the tree when falling he is already in the clear and able to as he so aply says "put his head on a swivel " and watch for hazzards much safer than chase cutting i.e. finish the cut while tree is falling !!!! well done ol logger well done !!!!!
well said stump and the older you get the more time you need to get away from the stump. brain say's one thing your legs say another. 2 old birds that should get your attention. Respect you both...
Harvey, that Makita/Dolmar is impressive. It cut very smooth. Great job falling those trees. I liked the bore cut through the over and under cuts and the wedge banged on side of holding wood. You dropped the tree right on it side close. That skidder must be a handy machine. Good amount of trees for the log truck!
Great video!! Amazing work on that bad tree! Youre truly a professional! I love to see the techniques used on eastern falling. I cant wait to meet you and learn from you someday!!! STAY SAFE!!
Came over from Buckin's page! Lots to learn here. Being in Oklahoma I have half deciduous trees on my property so I definitely will be watching how you work to learn more!
Michael Fresh oh ok. So kinda like grafting a branch from a apple tree onto something else is especially what ya mean. Never heard it called that before. Interesting
Michael Fresh what’s your favorite firewood? Everyone has a fav but sometimes stick to what’s around their property also. So what’s most prevalent and what kind do ya wish there was more of? I have a good mix of ash, cherry, maple, and some beech. My favorite is the Elm, but it’s scarce do to them dying off. I been collecting the dead, and tending to the ones still alive, which is only 4
Nice work Ironhorse. I have done a lot of dead Ash removals i have had a few barber chair even when plunge cutting. Where i went wrong was too shallow of a face cut and two thick of a hinge. God bless and happy new year. Hope to see you at buckin stock.
Love this video. Really enjoy watching those plunge cuts on those problem trees. Very interesting and educational. I always used the traditional cuts but that plunge cut gives you a lot of control. I am going to try it soon here is ne ct on my 400 acre farm I cut on. Thanks again.
Seeing that timberjack at work gives me memories of driving my dads orange 240E. Very reliable skidders! We owned a few 230’s and one 240. Large river red gum in australia definitely put them through their paces!
Good to see you're back out in the woods practicing your trade, hard wood trees are a whole different ball game I'm from the West Coast like Buckin I live on the mainland side he lives on the big rock. Watching this I can see hardwoods you guys have are not stringy or really fiberous.
Way different for sure ... for one the wood is much harder than the pnw ... for two “west-coast port-jobs” cost ya an arm and a leg and seem more s/u for the fir and redwood (softer on Janka scale) i.e. powerband just ain’t got as much low end as these “east coast” wny builds ... maybe splittin-hairs here but I can tell the difference in powerband cuttin hard maple ; locust and hickory with “west coast product” for sure ...
That's a good number lvrgun. I am wondering about the necessity of the bore cuts, is that so you have time to make the hinge exactly where you want? Harvey, I remember you saying something about conventional in the east bc of bigger root flares. I would like to hear your thoughts on the cuts too. Like the second take on the first cut of the last ash, changing the angle or decided to move the hinge? I'm just hungry to learn more to be ready for the situations I find in Pa
@@fabzacres-blackcat How do you know? I've cut on both sides of the country & some wind beaten costal douglas fir has more density than any ash or redoak that I've ever cut. Not to mention osage orange & the gambut of other hardwoods out west. Eadt coast cutters have it easy, that's why you see so many of them running a bare bones setup iE no wedges, a saw with a puny 20" bar, no caulk boots, etc... When I first started working in western NC doing contracts, I ran my ported 660 with a 32" bar & square ground chain (my go to setup) & I used west coast cutting techniques. Not only did I produce 3X what was normally cut, I did it with 1/3 of the effort. This guy spends 5 minutes on a stump juat so he can slab the butt log LMAO...
@@fabzacres-blackcat Dude you have NO IDEA what you're talking about. & I suspect it's because you don't actually have any real world experience falling timber on both east & west coast....
Love watchin ya cut Harvey, no doubt youv'e put alot of tree's to bed. Large stand's of of ash borer killed tree's in Ohio, great firewood ,but left standing to long raise's the pucker factor a little more. Great job.
Woodchuck We all know Harvey is a risk taker! He rides Motorcycles for goodness sakes! He has huge work horses! You are still gonna be subscribed and watch! Aren’t YOU?
Correct me if I'm wrong, but that larch has tamarack in the family correct? We got some of that around here, makes nice looking interior wall treatment.
Some skilled felling there. In the UK, Ash is used for tool handles but it is also considered to be the King of firewoods, what does it get used for in the US?
@@BuckinBillyRaySmith Yep - sure is. The Firewood Poem Beechwood fires are bright and clear If the logs are kept a year, Chestnut's only good they say, If for logs 'tis laid away. Make a fire of Elder tree, Death within your house will be; But ash new or ash old, Is fit for a queen with crown of gold Birch and fir logs burn too fast Blaze up bright and do not last, it is by the Irish said Hawthorn bakes the sweetest bread. Elm wood burns like churchyard mould, E'en the very flames are cold But ash green or ash brown Is fit for a queen with golden crown Poplar gives a bitter smoke, Fills your eyes and makes you choke, Apple wood will scent your room Pear wood smells like flowers in bloom Oaken logs, if dry and old keep away the winter's cold But ash wet or ash dry a king shall warm his slippers by.
Good lord I wish I had one of those timber skidders for my woods. I live in gaines michigan and the ground has never froze yet. My skidder is my 72 masssey ferguson 135 and a boom pole with a chain. My ms 391 and my ms 361 had bad chains so I'm cutting everything with my ms 170. But it took me 4hrs to pull out 4 cords of wood from trees I fell or fallen down ask I think one pull with that skidder would have been that amount. But at least I have something. Sweet video
Nice to see some good saws do cutting, thanks! Can someone more experienced than myself explain the reason to bore cut the Ash that way, I've cut them but only after they've fallen in storms. I know they're brittle and can snap easily so is it to avoid barber chair? Asking because I actually need to fell a decent size one that the top broke off
Caffeinated Skwirl he’s bore cutting because it’s really heavy to one side and a lot of damage to the interior wood that pups typically be huge wood. Without the “hearty” center, the bore cut is more controllable. Notice he came I. With the back cut, after the bore, a couple inches higher than the bore. This allows more control and less chance of bind. If your unsure if how to fell big timber, especially with a pithy center, it’s better to wait until you can find someone with more experience because they will seriously kill you or even worse. Hair lip your pecker. Nobody needs a hair lipped pecker.
Hey Ironhorse That’s a darn nice belt you have there. I just received the same one 😁. Gotta watch those ash trees. I’ve cut a few hundred of them and they do all sorts of goofy things. Take care and happy holidays
I’m cutting fire wood at the neighbors property and there must be at least 40 dead ash trees to be processed. It’s amazing how the ash borers have decimated the trees here in Michigan, about 20 miles south of me there patches of dead ash as far as as you can see.
now there is a happy man ,, nice work Cullen
Genuinely... thanks for the tips. Does help alot. I'll get better an better at this with ppl like you guiding me along. Thanks brother
Genuinely....thanks for the tips. I'll get better and better with people like you guiding me along. Thanks brother.
@@cullenjdrake we will cut soon
Hello again from Western PA .Great job , and good call on the hinge placement....l can tell you that you have spent a lot of years in the woods .... you got my attention when I saw that tree .... cutting abilities like that don't just happen they are earned ..... fantastic job !!!! It's a pleasure to watch you cut trees . Stay safe , keep the videos coming and keep the sawdust flying .
You still got it old timer!! I totally enjoyed watching you work those trees. Thanks for taking us along. Larry
LOVE THE TREE CUTTIN VIDEOS HARVEY THANK YOU
Man you make it look easy Harvey you really got to know how to put the right cuts in those trees nice job your a great teacher thanks
Good old old school logging. Awesome to see you tearing it up out there harv. That 2nd Ash was a dandy.
That was awesome!! As a kid I wanted to be a lumber Jack nuthin like the smell of the forest and fresh cut trees and the smell of 2-stroke gas being burned 😁 great job Brotha you still got it !
Great job steerin those trees Harvey u prove y experience is key an y people need 2 listen an hear the seasoned cutters. Good to see u cuttn an happy. Hope 2 see more .
You will!
@@theironhorse6600 Awsome i watch everyday since i found ur channel ive been cutn fire wood since i was a boy did tree work with my dad an uncle an at 24 when dad got 2 old 2 do tree work i started logging with a family friend im 35 beat up cripple up n knee an back but still at it jus slow lol my 1st saw as a boy was a homelite xl2 still have it i use a 066mag wit 32in bar in .404 full skip chain my backup saw n the truck is a cherry 075av electronic its heavy but what torque stock. I love ol dave u got goin 2 thank u for EVERY thing u fo an look foward 2 whats to come. Thank u for takin time to reply i know ur extremely busy stay safe.
One can tell you've cut down a few sticks before! You make it look soo easy!
Nice work Ironhorse. Love seeing you and ole Dave in the woods. Love it love it love it. You truly are an Ironhorse my friend. 🌲❤🌲✊
Nice job Harvey! Great video!
Nice job Harvey 👍 those logging saws ran fantastic!! You haven't skipped a beat dropping timber. Be good my friend.
Hi Harvey!!😀😀
Nice to see you out there doing what you love to do!!
Take care my friend!!
Logger Al
Great video . It’s great to see you out in the woods 👍🇮🇪🇮🇪
Nice job fellen harv. Nice to see you still got it. Look forward to seeing more of your different adventures. Keep up the good work friend 💪
The one constant between you and buckin is eye in the sky. Got to look up . Thats where all the bad stuff comes from . Great footage.
Thanks for making these videos. I've got a lot.of respect for you guys
Nice choppin sir. That was a great video. I hope you make many more like this one.
Ole Dave in all his glory out cuttin once again. Thanks Harvey, great to see you out there 👍 doing what you love to do.
Thanks for running those saws that you have been working on especially the MAKITA. It's like watchin Buckin trying out his client axes. It shows us who might want to purchase a saw or axe some useful demonstration that they work well. Gary Veldhuizen
Loving the red white and blue saw!🇺🇲🦅🚂🚃🚃🚃2020
I see Buckin' counting how many handles he could make hehehe!
Love your outdoor vids too!
That ash tree was struck by lighting when it was alive.. Nice job showing us how it's suppose to be fell great video..
Hell yeah git r done ironhorse another awsome video thank you for the awsome content you be safe out there now !!!1
Man. Mr Harv/Iron horse that Weaver belt looks comfortable. Sure a bother when my Carhartt bibs keep unlatching the shoulder strap buckle. Good content Mr Harv. Love the logging stories you share with us. STAY SAFE MR. HARV /IRONHORSE WE KEEP WATCHING YOUR SHOW UP HERE IN ALASKA .
Great to see you on a saw again you are a talented cutter
*"I LOVE THIS!" haha Look at you, Harv. Trudgin' around, back in the wood and swinging power saws. Lookin' almost fit. You dropped a bunch of weight since Buckinstock I think. You can take the logger out of the woods but you can't take the woods out of the logger!"*
Love it mate, I’m only just getting into saws and timber work as a hobby.
I’ve watched a few of your videos now, and see what you can do with a saw has me wanting to find junker and doing her up a bit, well at least get her running.
Top stuff 👍🏻
That dolmar saw with the exhaust opened up sounds real nice and cuts great!
Excellent felling and a nice pile of larch. Be Well
Man what a great video!! loved every minute of it! Awesome to see you out buckin' some huge ash!! Happy Holidays from up north Wisco! - JD
please note folks how far away harvey is able to get from the tree when falling he is already in the clear and able to as he so aply says "put his head on a swivel " and watch for hazzards much safer than chase cutting i.e. finish the cut while tree is falling !!!! well done ol logger well done !!!!!
well said stump and the older you get the more time you need to get away from the stump. brain say's one thing your legs say another. 2 old birds that should get your attention. Respect you both...
Amen you old loggers !
Great video I like seeing the big ash tree cut saws did good also thank
good job well done nice to see some hard being cut ///old dave cutting well and the makita i need to be there 105 to 115 F here
Great job on cutting the tough trees! The is an awesome workout there! Keep the video's coming! Happy New Year to Your Family Ironhorse!..
Harvey, that Makita/Dolmar is impressive. It cut very smooth. Great job falling those trees. I liked the bore cut through the over and under cuts and the wedge banged on side of holding wood. You dropped the tree right on it side close. That skidder must be a handy machine. Good amount of trees for the log truck!
Love to see more videos like this even better I'd like to see you in your prime cutting trees
Nice job cutting bet it felt great to cut some trees again
New York state
Nice to see you out there man, great video.
Thanks oldTimer!
Great video!! Amazing work on that bad tree! Youre truly a professional! I love to see the techniques used on eastern falling. I cant wait to meet you and learn from you someday!!! STAY SAFE!!
Enjoyed the cutting vid .Nice to see you out making some chips!!
Great to see you at work in the wood Harvey!
Would love to see more of it. 😁🌳🌳🌳🌳🌳
Nice work Harvey. Keep moving, ash can be tricky 👍✊
I haven't seen an ash with that much bark left I a few years. Great video ironhorse!
Came over from Buckin's page! Lots to learn here. Being in Oklahoma I have half deciduous trees on my property so I definitely will be watching how you work to learn more!
Cool video harvey .i like that skidder .it sounded like you said it was air cooled that was a surprise i thought it would be liquid cooled.
Good video iron horse, hello from Herkimer County. Similar ground to what we got, and unfortunately similar taxes. Lol have a good New Year.
We got emerald ash borer and oak wilt by me in northern Wisconsin too. Hundreds of acres of dead standing oak with bark off. Firewood heaven
We got the Dutch elm disease over here in the northern tier and the ash bore
Michael Fresh oh ok. So kinda like grafting a branch from a apple tree onto something else is especially what ya mean. Never heard it called that before. Interesting
Michael Fresh my grandfather wd just call that a graft.
Michael Fresh what’s your favorite firewood? Everyone has a fav but sometimes stick to what’s around their property also. So what’s most prevalent and what kind do ya wish there was more of?
I have a good mix of ash, cherry, maple, and some beech. My favorite is the Elm, but it’s scarce do to them dying off. I been collecting the dead, and tending to the ones still alive, which is only 4
We have both here in SE Ohio
Nice work Ironhorse. I have done a lot of dead Ash removals i have had a few barber chair even when plunge cutting. Where i went wrong was too shallow of a face cut and two thick of a hinge. God bless and happy new year. Hope to see you at buckin stock.
I CAN TELL YOU REALLY ENJOY WORKIN IN THE BUSH IN YOUR GLORY TAKE CARE IRONHORSE BEST OF LUCK FOR 2020
Love this video. Really enjoy watching those plunge cuts on those problem trees. Very interesting and educational. I always used the traditional cuts but that plunge cut gives you a lot of control. I am going to try it soon here is ne ct on my 400 acre farm I cut on. Thanks again.
Dave sure is pretty in the woods nice video
Great video Iron Horse. Love seeing chainsaws and skidders at work.
Great video Harvey 👍
Great video, really enjoy watching. That makita/dolmar is sounding good she cuts!
Nice work running that saw!
Great falling video Ironhorse. Keep um coming. Happy New Year Harvey.
Man if you could pack all that knowledge and experience into a 18 yr old cutter/logger
Hey Harvey love the videos man hope you keep comin with them
Great c u in woods.cutting walnuts myself.good job on the cutting.ash can be tricky. Cut a lot myself. I live by an ash mill.
Seeing that timberjack at work gives me memories of driving my dads orange 240E. Very reliable skidders! We owned a few 230’s and one 240. Large river red gum in australia definitely put them through their paces!
Good to see you're back out in the woods practicing your trade, hard wood trees are a whole different ball game I'm from the West Coast like Buckin I live on the mainland side he lives on the big rock. Watching this I can see hardwoods you guys have are not stringy or really fiberous.
Ironhorse , always knew you were the real-deal - this is one of your best vids imho !🥾butt
It really interesting to see how differently East Coast vs West coast logging is. That Ash was gnarly.
Way different for sure ... for one the wood is much harder than the pnw ... for two “west-coast port-jobs” cost ya an arm and a leg and seem more s/u for the fir and redwood (softer on Janka scale) i.e. powerband just ain’t got as much low end as these “east coast” wny builds ... maybe splittin-hairs here but I can tell the difference in powerband cuttin hard maple ; locust and hickory with “west coast product” for sure ...
That's a good number lvrgun. I am wondering about the necessity of the bore cuts, is that so you have time to make the hinge exactly where you want? Harvey, I remember you saying something about conventional in the east bc of bigger root flares. I would like to hear your thoughts on the cuts too. Like the second take on the first cut of the last ash, changing the angle or decided to move the hinge? I'm just hungry to learn more to be ready for the situations I find in Pa
@@fabzacres-blackcat How do you know?
I've cut on both sides of the country & some wind beaten costal douglas fir has more density than any ash or redoak that I've ever cut. Not to mention osage orange & the gambut of other hardwoods out west.
Eadt coast cutters have it easy, that's why you see so many of them running a bare bones setup iE no wedges, a saw with a puny 20" bar, no caulk boots, etc...
When I first started working in western NC doing contracts, I ran my ported 660 with a 32" bar & square ground chain (my go to setup) & I used west coast cutting techniques.
Not only did I produce 3X what was normally cut, I did it with 1/3 of the effort.
This guy spends 5 minutes on a stump juat so he can slab the butt log LMAO...
@@fabzacres-blackcat Dude you have NO IDEA what you're talking about.
& I suspect it's because you don't actually have any real world experience falling timber on both east & west coast....
@@cshaffer2904 bore cuts are something that a good faller DOSEN'T use 95% of the time...
Great video Harvey. Love it.
Nice video liked that Makita saw.
Great job Ironhorse. Glad to see out logging.
Nice work Harvey
Love watchin ya cut Harvey, no doubt youv'e put alot of tree's to bed. Large stand's of of ash borer killed tree's in Ohio, great firewood ,but left standing to long raise's the pucker factor a little more. Great job.
Awesome video bubba. I've never seen the means and methods of your dynamics implemented in that manner before. Nonetheless very skilfully done.
Watching a Professional is a great time, even if he is old and a little gimpy!!!
Woodchuck
We all know Harvey is a risk taker!
He rides Motorcycles for goodness sakes!
He has huge work horses!
You are still gonna be subscribed and watch!
Aren’t YOU?
He looks funny
But He works very fine
Greetings from germany
I like the cutter good job 👍😎
Nice job on that big Ash.
Been looking forward to seeing you do some logging!
Christmas is over. Time to go to work. Good Job 👍
That tree is no joke! Well done!
Correct me if I'm wrong, but that larch has tamarack in the family correct? We got some of that around here, makes nice looking interior wall treatment.
Yes it does!
@@theironhorse6600 My son this fall: Dad, are those fir trees dyin'? Me: No boy, those are Larch. They go brown in the fall.
I had a 225A Jack with a Duetz. great puller. that must be the same with the Herc winch. Nice Job Men.
Some skilled felling there. In the UK, Ash is used for tool handles but it is also considered to be the King of firewoods, what does it get used for in the US?
Sledgehammer handles, and flooring which looks similar to Oak.
king of firewoods in the uK ?
@@BuckinBillyRaySmith Yep - sure is.
The Firewood Poem
Beechwood fires are bright and clear
If the logs are kept a year,
Chestnut's only good they say,
If for logs 'tis laid away.
Make a fire of Elder tree,
Death within your house will be;
But ash new or ash old,
Is fit for a queen with crown of gold
Birch and fir logs burn too fast
Blaze up bright and do not last,
it is by the Irish said
Hawthorn bakes the sweetest bread.
Elm wood burns like churchyard mould,
E'en the very flames are cold
But ash green or ash brown
Is fit for a queen with golden crown
Poplar gives a bitter smoke,
Fills your eyes and makes you choke,
Apple wood will scent your room
Pear wood smells like flowers in bloom
Oaken logs, if dry and old
keep away the winter's cold
But ash wet or ash dry
a king shall warm his slippers by.
@@thepotterer3726 That's a really cool poem might just have to tuck that one away to teach to the boy some day. Thanks so much for sharing! 👍
Good lord I wish I had one of those timber skidders for my woods. I live in gaines michigan and the ground has never froze yet. My skidder is my 72 masssey ferguson 135 and a boom pole with a chain. My ms 391 and my ms 361 had bad chains so I'm cutting everything with my ms 170. But it took me 4hrs to pull out 4 cords of wood from trees I fell or fallen down ask I think one pull with that skidder would have been that amount. But at least I have something. Sweet video
wow ! oh I really like the decals on the power saw ..
Smell that wood! Good logs good saw good sawman, I watched twice
Nice work Ironhorse.
Bloody beautiful! !! Mate😆💪💪 Nice.😆 job.💪
nice work... this makes me miss workin with my dad.
Very enjoyable buddy. 😊😊😊👍👍👍👍👍
Not too shabby, old timer. 🌿🌳🌲🌳🌿
Nice to see some good saws do cutting, thanks! Can someone more experienced than myself explain the reason to bore cut the Ash that way, I've cut them but only after they've fallen in storms. I know they're brittle and can snap easily so is it to avoid barber chair? Asking because I actually need to fell a decent size one that the top broke off
Caffeinated Skwirl he’s bore cutting because it’s really heavy to one side and a lot of damage to the interior wood that pups typically be huge wood. Without the “hearty” center, the bore cut is more controllable. Notice he came I. With the back cut, after the bore, a couple inches higher than the bore. This allows more control and less chance of bind. If your unsure if how to fell big timber, especially with a pithy center, it’s better to wait until you can find someone with more experience because they will seriously kill you or even worse. Hair lip your pecker. Nobody needs a hair lipped pecker.
heard of your channel from the morgans channels, watch a couple videos very good work
what is the best source of best quality aftermarket cylinders and pistons for Stihl chainsaws
Ol Harv still has the moves 👍
Nice job ! shame we're losing these ash trees. Down here in orange county Ny there are so many standing dead it's crazy.
We have EAB infested ash galore here in wny - damn shame
thanks for video!...nice falling!...
Hey Ironhorse That’s a darn nice belt you have there. I just received the same one 😁. Gotta watch those ash trees. I’ve cut a few hundred of them and they do all sorts of goofy things. Take care and happy holidays
Wished I was there with y’all!
I’m cutting fire wood at the neighbors property and there must be at least 40 dead ash trees to be processed. It’s amazing how the ash borers have decimated the trees here in Michigan, about 20 miles south of me there patches of dead ash as far as as you can see.
Very interesting video. Is anything done to treat the stumps or are they allowed to sprout back from the stumps?
very much respect this guy. be careful out there brother
I know this is an old video, but what number timberjack is that? also is it a 6 or 4 cyl?
Second time I've watched this. Much respect