i've seen the 572 in nasty conditions first hand. i checked out the Canada video and they for sure used no footage from the coast. all sapling joker wood, clean ground, and nice sunny days.
they are a few goons running around with the saw in a buncher block lol
lol
Fir yet. How do you get a job like that day in day out? Just enough hill to pull them.
Down the hill bill, no limbing or bucking.
The one faller was either nervous to talk or hung over or both..haha.
There is a lot of wet belt up that way by Nacusp BC. Huge region in the interior actually. That being on steep country west side of the Rockies . Revelstoke, Sicomose, Golden.. The Kamloops end of the Shuswap Lake is Desert. The east end is like West coast that goes all up the north Thompson and Cedar stops just east of Prince George. There's an Ancient forest in Mcbride. First place I cut in a wet belt region in '92. Some of those places you couldn't tell the difference.
I'm sure those guys have had there share in 30 yrs
Funny the Husqvarna rep said that was an awful lot of tree's for one saw. You couldn't get much easier on a saw than that. Wind out in 4-6' big snags in the flats where they are all snapped off at 10-60' You will burn 3 gallons and hardly get a chance to cut and scale..right!
Its a stock 70 saw. Were you guys using square chisel on it? That would definitely help keep the speed up and the chain pulling off the bar too far so chips don't jam it all the time.
I really don't expect it to cut 390 ground stock but for sure it could get a good work out in certain ground or certain trees.
Did any trees piss on it? Extreme cold and let it suck some snow in once in a while then a bit warmer day and then a cold night. Ive been on winter Seismic jobs with 100 cutters and - 30+ fir full 28 day shifts and no place to work on a saw. Thats normal. Maybe sneak it in to your camp room and back out to the truck box before the saw starts to warm.
Elevation was what I was hoping to see more of also.
Another point, the saw you used may have been improved since.