Tzed250
Addicted to ArboristSite
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Bob, that saw sounds incredible!
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Bob, that saw sounds incredible!
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Bob, that saw sounds incredible!
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Bob,
I truly admire you for cutting wood on days off. I usually don't cut much wood until I can't get out of the unit with out a load of wood for traction in the wet snow (I'm joking).
I prefer to take small select amounts home throughout the season, when I can. Shopping for perfect buckskin maple is what takes the most time for me. After a month or two, you have what you need for wood...all on the way home. No wasted trip! Of course this never happens when there is some species of Salmon running my favorite river. I have a short window with no fishing to get wood! LOL
Yup, that's usually the way I do it too. I'm always on the lookout for oak or madrone...especially when they're opening up roads or carving out a new landing. A kind word and a six-pack for the skidder guy usually gets the wood layed out where I can snag some on the way out.
My day off cutting was for a friend. Actually, I got fed a home cooked Christmas dinner for my labor. I think I got the better of that deal.
Do those fish you're getting take well to freezing? If so I'll bum you for a fish dinner when I get up that way.
There is a bumper sticker company next door to the carriage barn. Most of us have one that says,
"Everybody wants to get back to nature,
"but nobody wants to go on foot"
I've got one that says: "Hug a logger............you'll never go back to trees!"
So are we all meeting at Jesses for new years we have a big 10# rib roast to go with the fish.
So are we all meeting at Jesses for new years we have a big 10# rib roast to go with the fish.
Those sturgeons are some prehistoric lookin fish, We have them here in our rivers. That's a nice one though. Look like you had some heavy tackle to catch it with.
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