fishhuntcutwood
Full wraps and long bars!!!!!!!!!
Here's some pics of some super nice second growth fir we worked this past week. Just really nice trees all the way around. Lot of fun too. First time I had a camera with me...
Jeff
Jeff
fishhuntcutwood said:I mean that aging these trees has put them at near turn of the century growth. Trees that old are the ones that were planted after the original, "old growth" were logged back then. These are the "second growth" of trees in this stand.
Jeff
JamesTX said:When you cut a tree like that, what is it usually used for - flooring, lumber, fire wood, pulp?
What's a tree like that worth?
R Schra said:Trees that grow after the turn of the century can only be 4 years old
JamesTX said:I've never heard of codes that call for different wood in different areas of a house. As I watch them put up houses around me, they use the same pine studs everywhere.
fishhuntcutwood said:I talked to a friend of mine yesterday who's worked construction, and we were talking about this thread. He said that it has to do with the classification of the wood in construction roles. I worded that wrong in my post-the code doesn't specifically call for fir, he said you could use any wood that meets that classification, but fir is cheaper than using oak or hickory in a building. I'll see him tonight at work, and I'll ask him to clarify, and get back to you on that.
Jeff
JamesTX said:I wasn't questioning the correctness of your statement...just wondering about the differences between Texas and Washington.+
Thanks.
James
fishhuntcutwood said:You got me there! Good one. Maybe I should have been more specific...
Jeff
056 kid said:Ever get to cut any old growth around there?
Enter your email address to join: