Kong
ArboristSite Member
There wouldn't be a smile on my face if I was setting in the log pile waiting my turn at the saw:
What's this old Oak have to be happy about?
- Thread starter Kong
- Start date
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Eyes like that
Are usually caused by steel burried in the wood. Maybe he is smiling just thinking about all the damage he will cause the saw blade as his final revenge. That one might be cheaper to cut up as fire wood with an old chain on your saw.
Are usually caused by steel burried in the wood. Maybe he is smiling just thinking about all the damage he will cause the saw blade as his final revenge. That one might be cheaper to cut up as fire wood with an old chain on your saw.
Hedgerow
HACK
He's taunting you... Let him have it!!!:msp_wink:
CrappieKeith
Addicted to ArboristSite
Saw mill operator oughtta kick that one...ya ever see a guy blow teeth off a blade...:bang::bang::bang:he ain't none too happy.
Kong
ArboristSite Member
No saw mill involved, this is all destined to be firewood for 2013.
Guido Salvage
Supreme Saw Whoreder
Just so you know, people SIT and your table is SET for dinner.
I agree, metal in the wood, you can also see it in the log to the right.
komatsuvarna
Arboristsite MVP
Gary, when I grow up, I hope I can be as smart as you. :msp_rolleyes:
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That, I'm sure, is NOT at issue. What is at issue, is respect for, and proper use of, American English.
Seems that some of us didn't pay much attention in school. Fine, pay attention and you can catch up easily. (Maybe a local ESL class?):msp_wink:
Guido Salvage
Supreme Saw Whoreder
I have an FBI buddy whose wife was an English teacher at a girl's boarding school. She used to harp all the time about when to use sit/set and lay/lie. I am just waiting for someone to start talking poultry and eggs so I can give my next lesson.....
It seems that your third sentence is missing a noun; here is one you can borrow [It].
