Moparmyway
Its just a saw
- Joined
- Dec 2, 2012
- Messages
- 2,481
I am speechless
Whats the difference between the "swing jump cut" and the "hillside jump cut" ????
Can anyone see any difference between these 2 cuts ?
I am speechless
Whats the difference between the "swing jump cut" and the "hillside jump cut" ????
Like I said it looked like he was filing sideways at a 90 degree angle to the chain.
And the hands on the chain with the saw running...honestly, I hope it's a joke.
" . . . probably stupid the sh*t we do . . . we think we know what we're doing . . . probably don't . . ."
These videos reinforce a perspective I have tried to share several times regarding safety. Just because someone didn't get hurt does not mean that they have been working safely. They might just have been lucky - so far. Working 'safe' means that you understand the risks, and potential outcomes, and intentionally/consciously do things in a way so that if one of the undesirable events do occur, you minimize the chance that someone gets hurt. Very different from the 'sh*t happens and there is nothing you can do about it' attitude.
Some of the stuff in the chain filing video is just wrong (despite the title). He clearly says to file across the face of the chain at 90 degrees. Also tells viewers to file depth gauges flat across. As noted, confused how his chains still cut - might be why he needs to use a large powerhead.
Philbert
People are often not good at comprehending the cumulative probability of low probability events. In other words, if there is a low likelihood event that would have a catastrophic result should it occur, but you do it over and over, your odds of experiencing that catastrophic result may be pretty high. It just doesn't seem like it because on any given try the odds are low." . . . probably stupid the sh*t we do . . . we think we know what we're doing . . . probably don't . . ."
These videos reinforce a perspective I have tried to share several times regarding safety. Just because someone didn't get hurt does not mean that they have been working safely. They might just have been lucky - so far. Working 'safe' means that you understand the risks, and potential outcomes, and intentionally/consciously do things in a way so that if one of the undesirable events do occur, you minimize the chance that someone gets hurt. Very different from the 'sh*t happens and there is nothing you can do about it' attitude.
He has no control of that tree - not even a line on it, and probably nowhere to run if a wind comes up.
Some of the stuff in the chain filing video is just wrong (despite the title). He clearly says to file across the face of the chain at 90 degrees. Also tells viewers to file depth gauges flat across. As noted, confused how his chains still cut - might be why he needs to use a large powerhead.
Philbert
He doesn't actually say 90* anywhere but his filing is shown flat and straight across.
People are often not good at comprehending the cumulative probability of low probability events. In other words, if there is a low likelihood event that would have a catastrophic result should it occur, but you do it over and over, your odds of experiencing that catastrophic result may be pretty high. It just doesn't seem like it because on any given try the odds are low.
Maybe he left out that he was sharpening chain for milling lolPhilbert, I agree completely with your safety comments.
Maybe I am trying too hard to make sense out of the sharpening video and am re-scripting it but I thought the 90* was in reference to keeping the file flat. I took his depth gauge filing to be in keeping with his falling techniques - it will work but it isn't the best. My head hurts - who knows how the guy actually sharpens a chain.
Ron
For clarity: He doesn't actually say 90* anywhere but his filing is shown flat and straight across.
i like this 461
Wow you have a good eye for sawsi like this 461
thanks friendWow you have a good eye for saws
It is in that pic .looks new
you take care for your saws , thats goodIt is in that pic .
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