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TDB, looks like fun having an old Allis Chalmers to haul around your firewood. Looks like a late 40's ? model W?
 
Allis C 1943

Thanks , , its a 43 Allis Chalmers C ,And a Allis CA 1956, And a 49Allis WD
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My little brother was out snapping some photos of his guitars so I got in on the act with my saws
<img src="http://i211.photobucket.com/albums/bb56/ianlange11/HPIM1398.jpg">
MS 270, 031, 038 Super, That's the firewood crew
<img src="http://i211.photobucket.com/albums/bb56/ianlange11/HPIM1401.jpg">

<img src="http://i211.photobucket.com/albums/bb56/ianlange11/HPIM1396.jpg">

<img src="http://i211.photobucket.com/albums/bb56/ianlange11/HPIM1394.jpg">
031 in the flowers, that's my best Lakeside impersonation
<img src="http://i211.photobucket.com/albums/bb56/ianlange11/HPIM1393.jpg">
 
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more great saw shots!!!!!

My little brother was out snapping some photos of his guitars so I got in on the act with my saws

MS 270, 031, 038 Super, That's the firewood crew

031 in the flowers, that's my best Lakeside impersonation

nice lookin crew!!!!!

They ought to get Er Done!!!!!

how do ya like that 270??????
 
Not all is as it may seem......

:clap: Very impressive mr rreidnauer

+2 very impressive

Freaking awesome dude!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! :clap: :clap:

Nice work RR,,,,,,, :bowdown:

R2'ed

Alright, I have to confess. I thought maybe someone would have caught it, but in fact, those pictures are not as they may seem.

Now, it's no lie that I built that, and the pics are unedited, but what I haven't told you guys is that it's only a 1:24 scale model of the house I intend to build. Yes, those wall studs are really only 1/16" x 1/8" x 3 13/16" in size!!! The rest of my (also, unedited and non-photoshopped) photo series is at http://smg.photobucket.com/albums/v328/titantornado/Log Home/

Just another example of the power of a macro feature on a cheap digi cam! :D
 
This red oak stump was 42-48" @ the widest point the main tree had been removed since hurricane Rita, sept. 05,,, as you can see much of the root ball is exposed,

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here is a yellow pine that was 34-36" same job as above same anomoly, partially uprooted,,,,storm wind driven damage
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One more shot of Jody @ work,,, I know I know,,, at least he's wearing hearing protection!!!! the whole top was twisted out of this tree according to the home owner and we just took down what was left,,,, the remaininr spar ws cut by others right after that Beothch "Rita" left,,, two years later we finally get to do the stumps, as you can see from the grey stump top this one has been cut down for a while from the same storm!!!
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The 460 is bone stock with a mild muffler mod and factory dual port,,,

The 044 is an all OEM parts BB that Dean and I built while I was on Holiday In the PNW,,,,, it is a 11 year old 12mm wristpin 044 wearing a highly modified OEM 460 jug/piston,, saw makes 195lb compression I am trying to find some new plastic for it,,, the top air shroud is from an MS 440, and yes that is a Husky decomp button and on a cool day,,,,,it is pretty smart to use it,,,,, at the time it was all we had and it works quite well:clap:

Ha there RiverRat what do ya think of your GB pro top bar ? are you running a 3/8 or 404 chain ?........
 
Hey Stihlman:

Anyway to totally remove that stump short of using a backhoe or stump grinder?.

I've heard of some type of "stump rotter" in which you drill holes into the left over stump and pour some type of liquid into it to promote the stump to decay very quickly.

"Very quickly" is of course a relative term!. I'm just wondering as I had many stumps like that left over after I cut several large pine trees down and it took me several hours per stump to remove due to the incredibly large and deep roots. Some of the stumps are still there and are on a terrain much too steep for a backhoe to traverse which is why I am interested in the stump-rot stuff.
 
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