This brings back some memories. I was a cutter for ten years, and we'd measure off the cut sizes as we "snedded" off the branches. The hard labour was "binging" the 10 footers into piles of ten, ready for the highline winch to take out. Jonsered 60 was my weapon of choice. great days.
I just sat on a Komatsu 931.1 Awesome machines, it is always interesting how time goes by, how new concepts are being made, tested, etc. Nice video, I had to smile alot.
I started in the days of the two man saw and horses. We hurt a lot of animals trying too hard to get production. I see them doing harvesting in California where all the logs are handled with power tools and they are removed the same way. They also grind up the stump and limbs for mulch or paper products and are then replanted in just a few days of harvest and by fall you see way too many trees returning but they select thin the trees and get even better timber growing back where you see select logging in twenty years and in another five years another logging operation going full swing and more taken in twenty five years than the initial harvest from start
Stihl chainsaw 1929, though some would debate, the 1929 was the first practical gasoline powered man portable . Timberjack and Gafner Iron Mule late 1950s. Wagner made some early log skidders (the ones owned by VanNatta Brothers were build in 1955 and 1956).
@@1978garfield it was designed and built in Söderhamn Sweden. Cat bought "Skogsjan" 1997 and slapped their decals on them. They sold it 2004 to Logmax and its now called Ecolog.
Wanna know how to get fit? Watch the first clips.... Thats when you could say you are tired... and not when u sit in a chair all day and complain about «ooohh im so tireed😢»
@@hakon8850 No, I did not. I never complain about being tired and I work out regularly. I think complaining about newer generations being lazy is just a boomer move in general.
It maybe awe inspiring as the industry becomes more & more robotic, I fear for the animals that get displaced by the sheer number of trees that can be harvested at one time & yes, I am aware opening up the forest is/can be beneficial.
If this was made 2020, we would see the technology that we use today would be hybrid machines because harvesters have high spikes in power demand, thus engines are "oversized" to give that spike power when it is needed. Hybrid technology replaces the engine with smaller to run generator and batteries and high spikes are handled by charged battery power. Wheels are driven by hydraulic electric pump. Also there are those 'drones' that take the load and drive to side of the road to dump the load for truck to pick them up. And then finally in the future when AI develops enough, we have harvesters driving by themselves and judging tree conditions for rot, size, straightness, etc. (and leaving 'seed trees' and 'squirrel/hawk/owl' trees up.
Well, TigerCat's haven't been around for very long, so they don't have any "firsts" like the others do. And they only have 3 dealers in europe, so not very widespread. Heck, I don't even think there was a dealership in Sweden when the movie was made in 2001.
that way WEE DONT HAVE TREES NOW WHAT HAPPEN TO THE GOOD OLD DAY I GROU UP AON APULP CAMP AND IT WAS THE BEST WAY TO LIVE WE HADE A HOUSE WE TOUCK DOWN IN PICE AND MOVE IT TO THE NEW JOB AND IF THAY HADE TO DO THAT THAY WOUID BE LOST MY KID DONT NO WHAT TO DO IF HES TRUCK DONT START HE CALL THE GRAGE
Your post is a year old to this 7 year old video at this time of my post. I agree with you. Why does it keep increasing? There is money/a market for it. As the population of the world grows so will the need for wood. The excuse of it being a renewable resource only works if it is being replaced as fast as we consume it. I'm sure there are replanting programs in place in an attempt to keep the supply up. I don't think it's keeping up. What needs to happen is reducing the demand. That means... People, stop having so many unplanned babies. Increasing the population increases the need for the limited resources of the world. It's not just wood, but food production too that is falling behind.
@@blackboxbs8642 Well. It's not just the Anglosaxon/white race. There are things that can prevent unwanted kids. But many governments do not provide that to the needy. Partly because it cost money and secondly the increase in population could invite foreign aide// or taxes to fill there pockets.
Fun fact : Scandinavia/Nordics have more trees than ever before. Over 70% of Sweden and Finland is covered in forest. The more we cut down, the more we plant.
forestry is renewable if managed correctly, its one of the greenest forms of material know to man, you can build with it, cook with it and keep warm with it, what more does a man need, people these days want too much from life, sure I own a pc and tv, as far as entertainment goes that's all I need, I don't own a phone as im not a people person, people need to learn to live with less.
What a refreshing change , No stupid loud music and No stupid camera work , just a good documentary thanks
That was one of the best forestry documentaries that i have seen in a long time.
This brings back some memories. I was a cutter for ten years, and we'd measure off the cut sizes as we "snedded" off the branches. The hard labour was "binging" the 10 footers into piles of ten, ready for the highline winch to take out. Jonsered 60 was my weapon of choice. great days.
Brilliant video. It is perfect to show what was in the past and is now!
I just sat on a Komatsu 931.1 Awesome machines, it is always interesting how time goes by, how new concepts are being made, tested, etc. Nice video, I had to smile alot.
The evolution of machine, wonder how long before we can have a conversation with our equipment ha ha
Alexa - clear this forest for me!
@@MickOhrberg Alexa: Clearing the Amazon right now.
Many thanks for this brilliant historical outlook to Forestry machines, something I am really interested in.
I started in the days of the two man saw and horses. We hurt a lot of animals trying too hard to get production. I see them doing harvesting in California where all the logs are handled with power tools and they are removed the same way. They also grind up the stump and limbs for mulch or paper products and are then replanted in just a few days of harvest and by fall you see way too many trees returning but they select thin the trees and get even better timber growing back where you see select logging in twenty years and in another five years another logging operation going full swing and more taken in twenty five years than the initial harvest from start
Brilliant I worked on the first 868 to come into the UK, this is well done just shows what happened in very short space of time
Stihl chainsaw 1929, though some would debate, the 1929 was the first practical gasoline powered man portable . Timberjack and Gafner Iron Mule late 1950s. Wagner made some early log skidders (the ones owned by VanNatta Brothers were build in 1955 and 1956).
Great video
Brings back a lot of memories as I've been involved
in the logging business since the late 50s.
Tiger
Define Tigers Excavating
Tiger exv
GUT'DAMN !!!!
I WAZ BEING (SCHOOLED-HERE)
AND NOW I'M KINDA (PISSED'OFF)
THAT IT'S OVER TOO SOON ! .....
I REALLY RATHER ENJOYED THAT 👏🏽....
they were real men back then
THE TRUTH WILL AMAZE us and
THE TRUTH WILL AMAZE
Ελατήρια ματαλικά
Cdbf B.B.;
Squad
Manuel Coelho D
funny thing is that the Americans still are in the 40s when it comes to forest machinery
Where do you think that Cat machine was designed and built ?
@@1978garfield it was designed and built in Söderhamn Sweden.
Cat bought "Skogsjan" 1997 and slapped their decals on them.
They sold it 2004 to Logmax and its now called Ecolog.
Wanna know how to get fit? Watch the first clips.... Thats when you could say you are tired... and not when u sit in a chair all day and complain about «ooohh im so tireed😢»
boomer
@@phisk691 did you get offended?
@@hakon8850 No, I did not. I never complain about being tired and I work out regularly. I think complaining about newer generations being lazy is just a boomer move in general.
@@phisk691 but.. its true
wow I can remenber driving the 9111 & 868 volvo's when i was a little fella with dad now im looking forward to the 10F Logset. Great Vid
excellent historical viewpoint, informative
It would be useful to use the reduction in KW per board foot and man/hours per board foot in each step in the progress of lumber technology.
It maybe awe inspiring as the industry becomes more & more robotic, I fear for the animals that get displaced by the sheer number of trees that can be harvested at one time & yes, I am aware opening up the forest is/can be beneficial.
They won't be displaced. Most animals live and walk around in a large area and one clearcut will never be big enough for that to be an issue.
I love everything in this video!
If this was made 2020, we would see the technology that we use today would be hybrid machines because harvesters have high spikes in power demand, thus engines are "oversized" to give that spike power when it is needed. Hybrid technology replaces the engine with smaller to run generator and batteries and high spikes are handled by charged battery power. Wheels are driven by hydraulic electric pump. Also there are those 'drones' that take the load and drive to side of the road to dump the load for truck to pick them up.
And then finally in the future when AI develops enough, we have harvesters driving by themselves and judging tree conditions for rot, size, straightness, etc. (and leaving 'seed trees' and 'squirrel/hawk/owl' trees up.
Great video!
interesting documantary, usualy i think their boring but i realy enjoyed this one.
The sweeds are the pioneers and developers.
Well, TigerCat's haven't been around for very long, so they don't have any "firsts" like the others do. And they only have 3 dealers in europe, so not very widespread.
Heck, I don't even think there was a dealership in Sweden when the movie was made in 2001.
I wanted to ask if it's possible to have this text from video somewhere?
Brill video very interesting,thanks for sharing
what microphone is this guy using?
Tons of info. Great video.
Is this where toothpicks come from ?
César 🧔🏻 Hermaita 🌨️🌨️🌨️🌨️🌨️🌨️❄️❄️❄️❄️☃️🌬️🏔️🥶 Mamá 👍
GREAT VIDEO. THANKS.
Nice fence posts.
Trevlig berättelse.
Wonderful video THANK YOU. :)
That machine is called a forwarder
A harwarder is a harwarder.
No tigercat's? Oh we'll. nice vid about the evolution of harvesting lumber.
When this film was made their was NO Tigercat !
3:30 do you lift bro?
Great insight
Awesome vid
More than 40 cubic meters at 6 minutes looks over 60 to me haha
The only way to interest young people to enter forestry is through these machines. I worry about the future of timber harvesting in Connecticut.
SHOULDN'T have to worry about it ,
The younger generation is lazy.
Really interesting!
Jobu. Norwegian power 🇳🇴
Jonsered, Swedes power, not Norwegian power.
yay go sweden (and scandinavia)
Есть на русском языке?
hehehehehe....bas bih ga volio vidjet da baca bukove i grabove okruglice tak..... 3:29
Ösa is best and smv logma and smv 21
I drove an OSA 250 forwarder it was a GOOD machine I wish they were still made new.
super
PONSSE is the Best !!!
white people are AWESOME
🤨🤨🤓
Que coisa chata essa falácia.Nem todos entendem.idioma .Muito chato tem q por no mudo
Zé z
Loom
M
Stop saying “limBBBBBBB”
Say lim and pretend the b’s not even here. He’s gone on holiday
Well, we don’t pronounce the d in J.
that way WEE DONT HAVE TREES NOW WHAT HAPPEN TO THE GOOD OLD DAY I GROU UP AON APULP CAMP AND IT WAS THE BEST WAY TO LIVE WE HADE A HOUSE WE TOUCK DOWN IN PICE AND MOVE IT TO THE NEW JOB AND IF THAY HADE TO DO THAT THAY WOUID BE LOST MY KID DONT NO WHAT TO DO IF HES TRUCK DONT START HE CALL THE GRAGE
So many ingenious ways to continue to destroy the biosphere of our delicate planet.
Your post is a year old to this 7 year old video at this time of my post. I agree with you. Why does it keep increasing? There is money/a market for it. As the population of the world grows so will the need for wood. The excuse of it being a renewable resource only works if it is being replaced as fast as we consume it. I'm sure there are replanting programs in place in an attempt to keep the supply up. I don't think it's keeping up. What needs to happen is reducing the demand. That means... People, stop having so many unplanned babies. Increasing the population increases the need for the limited resources of the world. It's not just wood, but food production too that is falling behind.
TigerZero aka Allen white people stop having so many babies
@@blackboxbs8642 Well. It's not just the Anglosaxon/white race. There are things that can prevent unwanted kids. But many governments do not provide that to the needy. Partly because it cost money and secondly the increase in population could invite foreign aide// or taxes to fill there pockets.
Fun fact : Scandinavia/Nordics have more trees than ever before. Over 70% of Sweden and Finland is covered in forest. The more we cut down, the more we plant.
forestry is renewable if managed correctly, its one of the greenest forms of material know to man, you can build with it, cook with it and keep warm with it, what more does a man need, people these days want too much from life, sure I own a pc and tv, as far as entertainment goes that's all I need, I don't own a phone as im not a people person, people need to learn to live with less.
Stop saying “limBBBBBBB”
Say lim and pretend the b’s not even here. He’s gone on holiday