Awesome Video, It is very rare these days that a Man has Humbled himself enough that even with an instructional Video it comes naturally to say "This is What I would Do" Instead of "What You Need To Do" That's great and is Appreciated. Thanks for the Knowledge
Buckin I also thought this would be a funny shirt or something - "Get yer self a long bar. Stand up and buck!" And "Don't have a long bar? STAY IN THE BUCK!" lol stay in the buck almost kicked stand up and buck out of my head. Great video, thanks brother!
I loved it Buckin, thanks! My favorite part of these types of videos is when you suddenly pause in the middle of a cut, and look straight at the camera with this look on your face that says "do you see what I'm showing you? This is what I was talking about. Did you get it?" LOL
I enjoy utting the big wood. Here in the Midwest USA. All I get it 30" plus oak.. I know it's small to those monsters. I have learned some of these from common sense. But your wisdom really does help. Thank you. Have a blessed day
Generally, I am not felling trees, but this was a great learning tool for me. Usually I am bucking wind falls around camp. Now, I have some knowledge on how to approach larger trees when bucking! Love the teaching vids Buckin, keep em coming!👍👍
So, I have cut trees down off and on for years, now I have 3 acres with a smattering of tiny buildings and obstacles, catching up with you for a few weeks will help me out big time. I appreciate your help. God Bless All.
Thank you BR. I'm almost 70 but never had to cut Big wood until this year when I took on a Tulip Poplar removal for the wood. The Tree was already down but cut way oversized and every piece was hundreds of pounds......vs my 125lbs. - lol. I didn't know about really Staying in the Buck, keeping the Bar on line and in the wood, and have done my share of Double bucks. Thanks to your easy explanation and Visuals I think things will be much easier in the future. I'm not investing in a Big Log bar saw for the few times one might come in handy, but My 62CC does a nice job spinning up a 22" chain. It has handled up to 38" rounds and even does a decent of noodling if needed. Love the Videos and the Lessons that come with them.
Ton of value in that nice cedar. Trees like that put food on my family’s table growing up. Medley Company Cedar in north Idaho made very nice shake roofing and spilt rail fencing. Thanks Buckin’
Thank you buckin!!! We greatly appreciate this training video! You have helped our business alot and this lesson is another tool we will hold on to! We don't use long saws so we need this. Aaron and Alli (a&a repairs) from sumner Washington
What an awesome video. There are people new to operating chainsaws that have limited instructions. It's great to watch a true craftsman performing his trade, especially while teaching others. You have saved us a multitude of frustration and time with this video, and for that, we thank you ❤ !
Great video. I have a Husqvarna rancher 450 with a 20" bar and I've been thinking through how I'm gonna tackle a decent size hickory this fall. You have addressed the exact situation I'll be in, so thank you.
Just wanted to say thanks for all you have taught me. I also want to thank you for your time you have spent creating all of these videos Billy. I never owned a chainsaw untilll about a year ago now I feel quite comfortable on it and have dropped several trees. Just completely cut up a sugar maple with a 40"plus trunk over the weekend with an electric Makita battery operated saw. Took quite a few batteries but it all went well. We are now completely hating our house with wood this will be our second year. I have a brand new furnace 98% efficient that I never use because you have inspired me with the firewood Buckin.❤ You'll always be the chainsaw King to me 👑
My technique is the second expample you showed in the beginning, and I came to use it by watching and listening to guys that knew better. It took much practice(work) and a few pinched bars before I was able to quickly buck almost any tree with a 20" bar. Great video, Buckin', this stuff makes a huge difference to people still learning.
Thank you, Buckin’ for this video! A couple months ago I was watching an older video of yours and noticed you doing one these techniques and I just happened to remember it when I had 30+ inch logs to buck with my 20 inch bar. What a difference! Thank you again and thank you to whoever asked the question! God bless!
I'm not sure that only repeating "stay on your buck" makes it any easier to understand what it means... I'm still not completely sure I understand, but I guess you mean that I shall stay in my originally started cut to keep the bar going straight through, as opposed to starting a "new"/semi-new cut elsewhere on the circumference and risking not aligning up with the first cut?
No that isn't what it means. He means keep the bar (chain) on the cut you previously did along as much of its length as possible, instead of rocking the bar back from the cut for an easier position, and keeping only the front part of the bar in the kerf. By keeping close to the last cut position, and then cuttting while bringing the angle down, you stay in the plane of the previous cut.
Stay on your Buck !!!! otherwise the cut shifts and it gets complicated. when you have had the problem you immediately understand why he insists, it's the only way to stay aligned.
I started this years logging/cutting and splitting when there was still snow on the ground last winter. I wanted to be way ahead by late spring. I've been having such a good time cutting this year I haven't really stopped. Dang it Billy it's partially your fault.. all the saws are running great, sharper than ever and even though I've been cutting for years I've been learning some solid stuff from you, even how to enjoy being on the saw more. 👉👍
Thanks BR...I only have a couple 50cc saws with smaller bars. I do at times have large trees like this and thank you SO much once again for this lesson...Stay safe out there Brother
Picked up Alota knowledge and cool tricks from watching you man I started with a 16” bar on a 40cc saw my dad handed down to me 😂 and I’d try falling and bucking big timber wore me plum out
Thank u I’ve been bucking oak in north cali lots of down trees learning trying not get a kick back using a lot of wedges I appreciate your knowledge thanks again
I've cut 40" trees with a 20" Bar....done it many times! Ms291 and ms290 wasn't fun at all....they start to get hot, had to keep switching saws out......I had ms460 one time, and it was absolute Cake.
Only ever had one saw that I couldn't run all day long and hog through what I was cutting. It was an old ms but I can't remember what one it was, it was the most contrary saw I ever had tho. It would run amazing but as soon as she got hot set it down and wait 30 min cause it wouldn't start. I honestly think that's just an old sthil thing.
Good video. I have had issues double bucking in the past. I will never have a double bucking issue again thanks to you. I always start out good but I wouldn’t stay in my buck and do exactly what you showed us to be wrong. I am not a pro just really like saws for some reason. I remember loving the sound of the old macs, huskies, and stihls when I was a young kid 4-5 years old.
What a terrific demonstration of the techniques...I only have an 18 inch bar but occasionally encounter the problem you highlighted here with larger trunks...Thank you so much for posting...
Great video. Thanks! At first, just looking at the title, I thought to myself "amateur stuff... it's all about skill" and that takes hands on experience and patience... For the record, I've been cutting for decades, but still just a an amateur - it's a hobby, not my full time job - always learning. But great description and demonstration of technique!!! Perfect! Keep up the great content!
Thanks Buckin' I'm not a faller (feller), but an arborist, but still fall and buck quite a few big hardwoods. I tend not to pinch my bar at all since watching your videos and clean them up nicely. keep up the good work
I figured most of this out by trial and error before your video, but it helped solidify what I came to through experience. Something I'll do is sometimes stick a small wedge or two in the cut to keep the log from pinching the bar. They can also be used to bang in and break the round off the log if you cant quite get to the middle, just a few inches of wood.
And this is why I like a ground chain versus a hand filed chain. When I got a Simington chain grinder, it changed everything, because not only did the saw cut considerably faster, but it cut laser straight lines. Using a 36” bar, I could buck 6 feet trees and the cuts never ran off, and always came together perfectly, so the log fell away cleanly.
Yea ive had that problem. Pulling out and abandoning my cut line, not keeping the bar sunk. logs can take forever when u cant keep your cut lined up. Great info.
Stay on your buck! I love it! I went with the first way to do it on a 2 and half foot diameter log(20”bar) and I got perfect rounds! Thank you! Subscribed
Liked the way you moved the big log. Made it look simple and I know it isn't. Good to know I've been using my 20" correctly on big logs as I have done it both ways purely on intuition. Take care big man and have lots of fun.
Thanks for the video wish I saw this a couple weeks ago, ended up "double bucking" way too many times on a 40 inch diameter douglas fir with a 20 inch bar. Very informative thank you very much
I admire your skills ! Definitely a lot of experience you have. Thanks for all you do in your videos. You taught me to be safer as I use my chainsaws. A kinder person too!
Great video. I've had access to some big ash this year and only have a 20" bar. Definitely been guilty of the double buck. A great reminder of what not to do.
This reminds me of how my grandpa cut down my grandma's favorite tree ( he was a drunk) and my aunt saved a piece just like those stepping stones and hid it at her house then sealed it with some kind of floor /boat sealer 😅 long story short I have it now and this reminds me of how that table top came to life. Don't always have what's best but getting it done right is what counts. I'm glad you showed me 2 ways to safely cut a log twice as big as your bar. I've helped cut up limbs but never full logs like you but this is very good knowledge. I appreciate you boss man. Keep them 2 strokes ripping lol
I did residential tree work for some years I used this technique everyday… if some one was on the big saw or the big saw goes dull… pick up the small saw and start cutting… whatever it takes to get the job done
I enjoy these kind of videos, Having a 18" bar it gives me better knowledge on how buck biger trees, keep them coming! Living in Pittsburgh Hope to see you at Bunyan
Excellent video brother! I really enjoyed this one. Such an overlooked technique. But so important! Thank you for sharing Billy Ray! God bless you and your loved ones
good advice, never thought about that. I think I was changing the direction of cut to get the chips going down not thinking about double bucking. Thanks
Great instructional video that mate… 👍🏻 more of these I think… I’m sure everyone enjoys them and takes something away with them… a sound transfer of knowledge.
soooo... ya got to stay on your buck! a GDR QUESTION: Ive searched and watched a bunch of your videos on filing, but can't find how you measure the rakers... A number of times you mention specific raker depths. The off the shelf raker gauges are fixed, unless you use an old-school gauge from sharpening a two-man saw. I've been thinking of making an adjustable mini version of the gauge from a two-man saw. I'm really interested in getting and trying different rakers because it seems obvious that there is a difference, from your demonstrations. Thanks in advance. I cut all eastern hardwoods... your PA trip was enlightening. Looks like cutting the tall straight wood would be a hoot too. Love a man, keep it up!
Nice! Keep ur bar on the same plane, throughout. Use your buck/cut as a guide, throughout. Listen to ur power tools… Felt like I did a good days work watching you become one with the saw… 👍thanks
![เก่งแต่ลับหลัง (FINSTA) - ส้ม มารี (Zom Marie) Ft. Punch 4EVE [Official MV]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/OOolBU2aC70/mqdefault.jpg)
Brother u just changed my outlook on life.. i appreciate ya
Awesome Video, It is very rare these days that a Man has Humbled himself enough that even with an instructional Video it comes naturally to say "This is
What I would Do" Instead of "What You Need To Do" That's great and is
Appreciated. Thanks for the Knowledge
I only own an 18" saw currently and have ended up doing WAY too much double cutting.
This video was very helpful 😊
I mean to get a saw that can handle a 24-36 will set you back alot, so i feel alot of people are having to do this.
@@wetonwet3655 I finally got a 20" .🤷♂️
Rake up the sawdust after it dries. Great fire starter.
I always like the instructional videos. It's great for the average faller.
Gotta love it Buckin!!
sweet
Yea super helpful.
Buckin I also thought this would be a funny shirt or something - "Get yer self a long bar. Stand up and buck!" And "Don't have a long bar? STAY IN THE BUCK!" lol stay in the buck almost kicked stand up and buck out of my head. Great video, thanks brother!
All I have are 20" bars. Yes this video makes a lot of since. It is something I will remember forever.
Same here. Nothing to compensate.
I loved it Buckin, thanks! My favorite part of these types of videos is when you suddenly pause in the middle of a cut, and look straight at the camera with this look on your face that says "do you see what I'm showing you? This is what I was talking about. Did you get it?" LOL
he he
Yes love the spoon feed.
Woo-hoo first Bucking live stream. Thanks for the message bud. And for the knowledge.
He cuts these logs better than I can cut a piece of cake. Simply amazing.
👍 Nice. Love that. I'd been wondering and I got it, "STAY ON THE BUCK" to keep it straight.
I liked it and explained why I get 2 cuts. Thanks
was hopin this wood help some one
Great videos man you have taught me something that I will use when cutting wood which I do every day for a job thank you buckin bill ray
I APPRECIATE HOW YOU EXPLAIN THE WHOLE THOUGHT PROCESS AND SHOW THE BEST WAY... thanks billy stay safe 🙏 brother 👍
Well what better way to top off a rainy Saturday night on the east coast than a live feed. 😅
Yep sir , good to see you brother, when's Bunyan , take it easy friend ✌️❤️🌲🪓
Marto
@@okami9811 October 6th 7th and 8th. Going to be a good one.
Thanks!
I enjoy utting the big wood. Here in the Midwest USA. All I get it 30" plus oak.. I know it's small to those monsters. I have learned some of these from common sense. But your wisdom really does help. Thank you. Have a blessed day
Generally, I am not felling trees, but this was a great learning tool for me. Usually I am bucking wind falls around camp. Now, I have some knowledge on how to approach larger trees when bucking! Love the teaching vids Buckin, keep em coming!👍👍
Right on what I like about cutting trees, no trees, the same I agree with you. You can always learn and gather knowledge for your next challenge.
So, I have cut trees down off and on for years, now I have 3 acres with a smattering of tiny buildings and obstacles, catching up with you for a few weeks will help me out big time. I appreciate your help. God Bless All.
I love learning from your many years of experience 😊
Thank you BR.
I'm almost 70 but never had to cut Big wood until this year when I took on a Tulip Poplar removal for the wood. The Tree was already down but cut way oversized and every piece was hundreds of pounds......vs my 125lbs. - lol. I didn't know about really Staying in the Buck, keeping the Bar on line and in the wood, and have done my share of Double bucks.
Thanks to your easy explanation and Visuals I think things will be much easier in the future.
I'm not investing in a Big Log bar saw for the few times one might come in handy, but My 62CC does a nice job spinning up a 22" chain. It has handled up to 38" rounds and even does a decent of noodling if needed.
Love the Videos and the Lessons that come with them.
good stuff
Hardcore
Ton of value in that nice cedar. Trees like that put food on my family’s table growing up. Medley Company Cedar in north Idaho made very nice shake roofing and spilt rail fencing. Thanks Buckin’
Thank you buckin!!! We greatly appreciate this training video! You have helped our business alot and this lesson is another tool we will hold on to! We don't use long saws so we need this. Aaron and Alli (a&a repairs) from sumner Washington
good tips. alot more people are picking up saws for the first time and need good ol' basic tips. keep them coming
What an awesome video. There are people new to operating chainsaws that have limited instructions. It's great to watch a true craftsman performing his trade, especially while teaching others. You have saved us a multitude of frustration and time with this video, and for that, we thank you ❤ !
Great video. I have a Husqvarna rancher 450 with a 20" bar and I've been thinking through how I'm gonna tackle a decent size hickory this fall. You have addressed the exact situation I'll be in, so thank you.
Just wanted to say thanks for all you have taught me. I also want to thank you for your time you have spent creating all of these videos Billy. I never owned a chainsaw untilll about a year ago now I feel quite comfortable on it and have dropped several trees. Just completely cut up a sugar maple with a 40"plus trunk over the weekend with an electric Makita battery operated saw. Took quite a few batteries but it all went well. We are now completely hating our house with wood this will be our second year. I have a brand new furnace 98% efficient that I never use because you have inspired me with the firewood Buckin.❤ You'll always be the chainsaw King to me 👑
My technique is the second expample you showed in the beginning, and I came to use it by watching and listening to guys that knew better. It took much practice(work) and a few pinched bars before I was able to quickly buck almost any tree with a 20" bar. Great video, Buckin', this stuff makes a huge difference to people still learning.
Thank you, Buckin’ for this video! A couple months ago I was watching an older video of yours and noticed you doing one these techniques and I just happened to remember it when I had 30+ inch logs to buck with my 20 inch bar. What a difference! Thank you again and thank you to whoever asked the question! God bless!
I'm not sure that only repeating "stay on your buck" makes it any easier to understand what it means... I'm still not completely sure I understand, but I guess you mean that I shall stay in my originally started cut to keep the bar going straight through, as opposed to starting a "new"/semi-new cut elsewhere on the circumference and risking not aligning up with the first cut?
Yeah but T-shirt’s remember. I swear. Sometimes using cool words doesn’t buck it. There was a better way.
@@claudalley6495 Umm... What?
No that isn't what it means. He means keep the bar (chain) on the cut you previously did along as much of its length as possible, instead of rocking the bar back from the cut for an easier position, and keeping only the front part of the bar in the kerf. By keeping close to the last cut position, and then cuttting while bringing the angle down, you stay in the plane of the previous cut.
@@donmoore7785 Thank you! That made it a lot easier to understand. ☺️
Stay on your Buck !!!!
otherwise the cut shifts and it gets complicated. when you have had the problem you immediately understand why he insists, it's the only way to stay aligned.
I started this years logging/cutting and splitting when there was still snow on the ground last winter. I wanted to be way ahead by late spring. I've been having such a good time cutting this year I haven't really stopped. Dang it Billy it's partially your fault.. all the saws are running great, sharper than ever and even though I've been cutting for years I've been learning some solid stuff from you, even how to enjoy being on the saw more. 👉👍
Thanks BR...I only have a couple 50cc saws with smaller bars. I do at times have large trees like this and thank you SO much once again for this lesson...Stay safe out there Brother
Love seeing the 346 in action!
Buckin’ in the comments answering questions….what a treat
yes indeed young lady ,, man of service
Picked up Alota knowledge and cool tricks from watching you man I started with a 16” bar on a 40cc saw my dad handed down to me 😂 and I’d try falling and bucking big timber wore me plum out
Most of my saws are 20-24" bars. Great instructional vid. It made me think about what I do. Thanks Buckin'!
Thanks, Billy. I have a 14” bar and some big wood, and I’ve learned a lot from you. Keep ‘em coming!
Thank u I’ve been bucking oak in north cali lots of down trees learning trying not get a kick back using a lot of wedges I appreciate your knowledge thanks again
Thanks Bucken as a short bar guy that was really helpful. Maybe one day I will have a long bar like you.
I've cut 40" trees with a 20" Bar....done it many times! Ms291 and ms290 wasn't fun at all....they start to get hot, had to keep switching saws out......I had ms460 one time, and it was absolute Cake.
Only ever had one saw that I couldn't run all day long and hog through what I was cutting. It was an old ms but I can't remember what one it was, it was the most contrary saw I ever had tho. It would run amazing but as soon as she got hot set it down and wait 30 min cause it wouldn't start. I honestly think that's just an old sthil thing.
Good video. I have had issues double bucking in the past. I will never have a double bucking issue again thanks to you. I always start out good but I wouldn’t stay in my buck and do exactly what you showed us to be wrong. I am not a pro just really like saws for some reason. I remember loving the sound of the old macs, huskies, and stihls when I was a young kid 4-5 years old.
What a terrific demonstration of the techniques...I only have an 18 inch bar but occasionally encounter the problem you highlighted here with larger trunks...Thank you so much for posting...
Thanks Billy Ray for helping out us lady chainsaw operators out here. I really enjoyed your video...and you're pretty easy on the eyes yourself! 😉
Great video. Thanks! At first, just looking at the title, I thought to myself "amateur stuff... it's all about skill" and that takes hands on experience and patience... For the record, I've been cutting for decades, but still just a an amateur - it's a hobby, not my full time job - always learning. But great description and demonstration of technique!!! Perfect! Keep up the great content!
Thanks Buckin' I'm not a faller (feller), but an arborist, but still fall and buck quite a few big hardwoods. I tend not to pinch my bar at all since watching your videos and clean them up nicely. keep up the good work
I"m talking Australian hardwoods too ;)
Man I truly enjoy watching all your videos. I started a tree company. Bucket list. I did it. You're videos help a lot. Thank you much.
Great video, thanks Buckin'. Firewood burning season just started here and I'm way behind , so I've got stuck into some monster eucalypts with my 20"
Makes sense now, stay in the cut!
I figured most of this out by trial and error before your video, but it helped solidify what I came to through experience. Something I'll do is sometimes stick a small wedge or two in the cut to keep the log from pinching the bar. They can also be used to bang in and break the round off the log if you cant quite get to the middle, just a few inches of wood.
Thank you for your very good educational video Bucking!
welcome sir
Reminiscent of Work Safe BC instructional Fallering Vids
Thanks for the good technique
Watching you do ballet with your saws is cool
And this is why I like a ground chain versus a hand filed chain. When I got a Simington chain grinder, it changed everything, because not only did the saw cut considerably faster, but it cut laser straight lines. Using a 36” bar, I could buck 6 feet trees and the cuts never ran off, and always came together perfectly, so the log fell away cleanly.
Yea ive had that problem. Pulling out and abandoning my cut line, not keeping the bar sunk. logs can take forever when u cant keep your cut lined up. Great info.
Thanks mate. I'm learning a stack of good stuff from these videos.
Count down was fun not usually any time this early in the day so I’m glad I could hop on and live chat ya
Thank you. I have wanted to know this knowledge for awhile. I have been looking at a larger saw for the bigger logs.
Another great video. I enjoy the tips. You’re the best when it comes to cutting wood.👍
Stay on your buck! I love it! I went with the first way to do it on a 2 and half foot diameter log(20”bar) and I got perfect rounds! Thank you! Subscribed
Always enjoy these videos, especially this time of year when it's cutting firewood time. We can put these skills to work, thanks again for the tips !
Very good video Buckin. Nice, clean and informative…What else could one ask for!
A beautiful buck like the one in your picture would be nice 👍 😁 take it easy ✌️
Liked the way you moved the big log. Made it look simple and I know it isn't. Good to know I've been using my 20" correctly on big logs as I have done it both ways purely on intuition. Take care big man and have lots of fun.
Thank you for sharing, I was actually just looking how to buck with a short bar
I’ve got a 60cc rancher but a small 18in bar
Thanks for the video wish I saw this a couple weeks ago, ended up "double bucking" way too many times on a 40 inch diameter douglas fir with a 20 inch bar. Very informative thank you very much
I admire your skills ! Definitely a lot of experience you have. Thanks for all you do in your videos. You taught me to be safer as I use my chainsaws. A kinder person too!
Man that little saw is freaking hungry!
Holly crap! This is amazing, thank you so mich for the vid. I used to always double buck on the big logs. Thank you so much!
I buck up some bigger oak. I enjoy your practical advice and knowledge.
Great video. I've had access to some big ash this year and only have a 20" bar. Definitely been guilty of the double buck.
A great reminder of what not to do.
I too enjoy these videos Buckin thank you for making them.
This reminds me of how my grandpa cut down my grandma's favorite tree ( he was a drunk) and my aunt saved a piece just like those stepping stones and hid it at her house then sealed it with some kind of floor /boat sealer 😅 long story short I have it now and this reminds me of how that table top came to life. Don't always have what's best but getting it done right is what counts. I'm glad you showed me 2 ways to safely cut a log twice as big as your bar. I've helped cut up limbs but never full logs like you but this is very good knowledge. I appreciate you boss man. Keep them 2 strokes ripping lol
I did residential tree work for some years I used this technique everyday… if some one was on the big saw or the big saw goes dull… pick up the small saw and start cutting… whatever it takes to get the job done
Saturday night with Buckin on the saw perfect
You doing good brother? Stay elevated 💪✌️❤️
@@okami9811 doing great how are you
@@critterg8493 pretty good thanks, one day at a time one foot in front of the other, take it easy bro ✌️❤️💪
critter
great job demonstrating different techniques on some good sized timber. thanks for sharing.
I enjoy these kind of videos, Having a 18" bar it gives me better knowledge on how buck biger trees, keep them coming! Living in Pittsburgh Hope to see you at Bunyan
Excellent video brother! I really enjoyed this one. Such an overlooked technique. But so important!
Thank you for sharing Billy Ray! God bless you and your loved ones
you bet
Amen
That’s a big old Cedar. Well done Billy 🤙🏼
Buckin Billy Ray I love your videos I learned so much.
Just subscribed!! I stay on my Buck while cutting here in Maine!!
Welcome to the buckin army 🪖
Spread the love
Increase the peace
✌️❤️🌲🪵🪓🐝
good advice, never thought about that. I think I was changing the direction of cut to get the chips going down not thinking about double bucking. Thanks
Another great video, thanks Buckin’!
awesome advice billy peace an love from scotland stu an family.
This guy is passionate about his work No wonder he is so good at it ,Very satisfying to watch getting those logs cut evenly nice and clean🔥👏🏼👏🏼
I like this type of instructional video. Keep it up Billy!
Thank ya fella very helpful and informative. Keep on buckin!
wow , great video . Thank you very much for the different ways to cut and the best way . I appreciate you sharing your knowledge
Very cool instructions! Thanks!
Thanks for all the learnings videos
Awesome Video Buckin!! Lots of great information! 👍🏻👍🏻
Thank you!! I love your teaching
thx
A+
Great educational video. Thank from Baytown Texas
Thanks Buckin', great video!
I wish I had started watching you before I bought my saws. I would have gotten me one big one with a big bar. Stay close to Jesus.
Great instructional video that mate… 👍🏻 more of these I think… I’m sure everyone enjoys them and takes something away with them… a sound transfer of knowledge.
Nice that you address questions from the comments right on.
Billy, short Chinese bars are the best.
Try them out.
You are a pro, you need the best.
This was awesome buckin
soooo... ya got to stay on your buck! a GDR
QUESTION: Ive searched and watched a bunch of your videos on filing, but can't find how you measure the rakers... A number of times you mention specific raker depths. The off the shelf raker gauges are fixed, unless you use an old-school gauge from sharpening a two-man saw. I've been thinking of making an adjustable mini version of the gauge from a two-man saw. I'm really interested in getting and trying different rakers because it seems obvious that there is a difference, from your demonstrations.
Thanks in advance.
I cut all eastern hardwoods... your PA trip was enlightening. Looks like cutting the tall straight wood would be a hoot too.
Love a man, keep it up!
Excellent. Love ya! Was hoping to see the use of wedge while bucking; determining when it might be useful.
Thank you for the advice and lesson
Nice!
Keep ur bar on the same plane, throughout.
Use your buck/cut as a guide, throughout.
Listen to ur power tools…
Felt like I did a good days work watching you become one with the saw…
👍thanks
Yes I also have a short bar....... just something I was born with! Lol