Wonder what the talkie tooter code would be for "SEND DOWN THE POLE SAW."
Trimming branches off the load? And of course bore cutting the scary trees.Okay, no lectures. You seem to have a rather low opinion of fallers/loggers. That's too bad, you might learn something from them. Or ,then again, maybe not. Either way, good luck to you.
On the subject of taking a pole saw to work...I doubt if I'll ever see that on any of my jobs. They're fine for specific applications but we wouldn't have any use for one. Might give us a good laugh, though.
Trimming branches off the load? And of course bore cutting the scary trees.
Okay, no lectures. You seem to have a rather low opinion of fallers/loggers. That's too bad, you might learn something from them. Or ,then again, maybe not. Either way, good luck to you.
On the subject of taking a pole saw to work...I doubt if I'll ever see that on any of my jobs. They're fine for specific applications but we wouldn't have any use for one. Might give us a good laugh, though.
What is the safest way to drop it? To keep it chainsaw related what saw would you use?
A pole saw? On 40" of oak? Better send it to Randy first.
Remove all that ground clutter, preferably with chains and a vehicle.
I agree, it would be good for a laugh and no doubt I would learn a lot from a good experienced production faller, a day we reckon we know it all has never arrived in this part of the woods.
To disagree though, I don't have a low opinion of fallers, they are hard working men in difficult circumstances and I take my hat of to them. I just don't go with the pedestal some folks put them on in terms of being the B 'all and end all of infallible bushmen. Please cast your mind back to the numbers that have have fallen by the wayside in your logging career..
Yup. You forgot the smiley for the forester though.... or maybe .
I used to use the coffee cup, but it doesn't exist anymore.
Darn. The coffee cup wasn't you anyway. It better described the other SA. You got out of the office and into the woods...maybe a pair of boots smiley would more appropriate.
lmao!...............what about a guy that does it all Ms. P? or he is just crazy........Ahhh, but you don't understand The Hierarchy Of The Woods. There is a caste system. As a forester, I'm near the bottom after I leave, at least. That's all I know about my place. Fallers are at the top along with The Hooktender . Yarder engineer and shovel (loader) operators are quite high too. Maybe the yarder engineer might be above the hooktender if he was a former hooktender now running equipment? Next you have the rigging crew, who are setting the chokers and packing rigging, and at the bottom is the log truck driver. However, around here every log truck driver will tell you he used to be a faller. That's just the way it is.
Here's how it works. Sometimes, I would get out early and meet or beat the others to the unit. The rigging crew arrives. We park, they start unloading gear--I start unloading tree marking paint and stuff it in my vest. A few minutes later, The Fallers arrive and tell us we must move as our pickups might could get smashed. We throw unloaded gear back in and move. The Fallers park where we were as it is a convenient place to park and their pickups are magical and won't smash. Well, maybe won't smash.
Fallers are limited to working a 6 hour day. They will be seen happily driving past on their way home or to go fishing while everybody else is working.
That's how it is. Helicopter fallers are the worst. They must not get along because they do not carpool. Six fallers equals six pickups and limited parking for the later arriving coffee sipping forester. She must grab her saw and clear a parking place, which will be then be used by another non carpooling faller on another day.
So it goes.
By gum Mike..lmao!...............what about a guy that does it all Ms. P? or he is just crazy........
yup........but no one to yell at but his self.............By gum Mike..
He gets to park any damn place he wants...
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