Depends on whether you are having a good day or a bad day.
That is PPE to Brett - it's a step up from pajama pants and sandals.
One white, 4 red, and a small maple. Small guys in my way. Cleaned some of up, before it started snowing, now on and off with rain mixed in. Darn 550 is becoming a nice saw to use.Nice job buddy.
Little white and red oak.
Yep, bad day without PPE can be expensive.
In the way of dropping bigger trees, or just generally in the way.
I'll probably do a video of some larger ones using the skidding winch on the little kubota, their still attached at the stump and leaning a lot. Not sure when I'll get to them though as I want to fill the woodshed first.
I've been tying to take up the slack to post photos, but I'm just one man!
What?That is PPE to Brett - it's a step up from pajama pants and sandals.
I hope he at least had earplugs though.
, I wear my ears most all the time
.
I just poured about 2 hours ago. Must have a little leak in the tape. Went down about an 1/8 of an inch but I can fix that in about 4 hours. Once it sets it wont settle anymore . Shame is there isn't a bubble in it
My 550 mk1 is a 2018 rebuild with OEM gaskets, bearings, seal, p/c, then reflashed. Opened up muffler only.
Nice, small MM wakes them up nicely.
. Consistent loads (even if small) add up to significant amounts of scrounge after a while. 
Looking good. I like how epoxy can take multiple pours hours apart and still have a chemical bond between them and no glue line.
Took me a few years to realise I should put something down on the floor first. First attempt at doing so I used cardboard and that was a nightmare to chip off the concrete floor once the resin had worked its way through the cardboard and fused everything to the floor when it cured. Now I just use old scraps of wood destined for the incinerator.
It's on a piece plastic on the bench . Nothing dripped to the floor it's all formed up but I'm going to wait the full 4 hours before the second coat. This is just to fill the river. I'm going to let it dry 72 hours and sand it and use shellac to seal the top prior to the flow coat over the whole top I used lacquer to seal the river edges Also need to square it up before hand. I like the b tank it's a small acetylene plumber's torch .Looking good. I like how epoxy can take multiple pours hours apart and still have a chemical bond between them and no glue line.
Hopefully there's a sacrificial sheet of something on the floor? I've got a few different rectangle shapes marked out on the concrete floor of the sheltered workshop. Marked out in either drops of resin or stains from the resin I scrapped/chipped off the floor
Are you sealing the edges before the main pour to help reduce bubbles? Or not really needed. I see the gas torch there on the bench, presumably for popping them? I use a portable butane torche that just screws to the top of those wee butane/propane camping gas cans. Tried a heat gun, didn't like it. Tried the gas torch but I didn't like messing with the lines and keeping them from dropping dust into larger pieces I have to lean over to reach.
