mtngun
Addicted to ArboristSite
A 17" doug fir blowdown. The pictures never do justice to the terrain, but it was on the side of a steep hill.
The tree yielded four 12' logs.
Pic of the Oly "self-feeding" with the throttle zip tied. Gotta give BobL some competition in the self-feeding department.
Fast forward to the end of the day and we have 18 not-particularly-large slabs. That's not a record, but ....... the saw logged 4 hours of run time today, and that's a record for me.
By comparison, when I was running lo-pro chain, I'd typically bring home just as much wood with only 2 hours run time.
Tomorrow I'll post some random speed test data and pics of the rakers. I had experimented with different raker depths and shapes. Two of the chains cut very well, while the third didn't have enough "bite," which is one reason why it took 4 hours to mill that skinny tree.
The tree yielded four 12' logs.
Pic of the Oly "self-feeding" with the throttle zip tied. Gotta give BobL some competition in the self-feeding department.
Fast forward to the end of the day and we have 18 not-particularly-large slabs. That's not a record, but ....... the saw logged 4 hours of run time today, and that's a record for me.
By comparison, when I was running lo-pro chain, I'd typically bring home just as much wood with only 2 hours run time.
Tomorrow I'll post some random speed test data and pics of the rakers. I had experimented with different raker depths and shapes. Two of the chains cut very well, while the third didn't have enough "bite," which is one reason why it took 4 hours to mill that skinny tree.