No

I don't know.

It's approximately the same weight.

Personally I don't think a dangle head is harder to control, especially in this type of cutting where the timber is pre felled. For myself I prefer dangle heads.

CF-24

No. It's a good fixed head/track carrier combo though.

I'm confident it's as productive as an Ergo or similar wheel machine, I'm just not a fixed head guy.

I think JW Logging is the name of the business

So could your mom

That’s impressive. What is your chainsaw of choice? mcculloch or homelite?

No, that was all cut at the stump and forwarded to the landing.

Ahlstrom Munksjö and Domtar is where this pulp is going

😂

😂 probably

I agree. It's just heart wrenching to see beautiful forests that took hundreds of years to grow being destroyed in seconds!💔

We need to cut these trees to make paper straws so we can save the whales and turtles 🐳🐢

It is not deforestation. It is forest management!!!! They are not turning it into a parking lot, crop field, or housing development. This is not “illegal logging.” This is not a bunch of hot loggers you see in your documentaries in foreign countries.

@@brettharnisch6952 I believe "r/whoosh" is what the kids say these days.

You must live in a plastic house and wipe your a double s with your finger

Focus on smooth and efficient operation and don't worry about production, that will come with time. And if you can find experienced operators you can ride with or watch. Doesn't matter if they run a different brand, you can learn from them.

@@ponsseguy Thanks for the reply. Yeah I’ll be getting coached you can say by the boss of it all. He knows I have never ran one but have ran a couple excavators if that counts for something lol he said it will take me a whole day to load 1 trailer. I’m so excited been binge watching ponsee videos

It's awesome so far. You will never want another H7. It eats up trees that you'd be babying through the head and hoping the H7 doesn't drop. It will out produce the H7 by a good bit in medium to bigger size wood.

That should be a great machine for ya. They having trouble getting parts to build the Scorpions or what kind of supply issues are they running into?

@@ponsseguy I was gonna go with a new scorpion I think originally, many improvements compared to my ‘16. But the big issue they’re running into is casts and material for them to make the whishbone part of the boom so anything beyond about 10-12 weeks out from now will be delayed and pushed back to October at the earliest, if not the first of the year. But that was a couple weeks back and now with ponsse plc pulling out all stops to Russia which consumes 20% of their yearly global business perhaps there will be machines available but I miss the big cab, power of the sliding boom and my current and future work load seems to navigate towards bigger timber so I think I’ll stick with the ergo and give it a go. The visibility will be a touch change but I’ve got years and thousands of hours in an ergo prior to my scorpion so I should adapt back fine.

@@TrophyMediaCo yea I wondered if Ponsse stopping shipment to Russia would free up some stuff for us guys. I guess time will tell how long that stays in place. I've never run a Scorpion but I've been hearing the crane is a little weak. No such problems with the C5, I don't know of a crane more powerful in the size class. Especially on lift power but swing power is awesome as well but I suppose that's the same as your Scorpion. I ran a 931 for a month or 2 and there's some nice things about the visibility on that style machine but particularly on the 931 there's some downfalls as well. Personally I don't have a problem with the Ergo visibility but if they were to come around with a more powerful Scorpion/H8 combo I'd be game to try it.

@@ponsseguy from what I’ve heard they halted all equipment and parts to Russia as well as pulling back any finish citizens which will all combined practically cripple any companies or machines unless they got a stockpile of parts or other supply chains. Rumors of a scorpion king HD with an H8 and more robust crane and frame are out there but nothing confirmed yet. The parallel style crane has good pulling power as it’s configured that way but lifting is lackluster in big wood, swing gears are the same as c5 but with the weight of the cab and that heavy wishbone definitely impacts it. The scorpion definitely shines in the marginal wood and most certainly in tight thinnings. But I’m hoping not to have many of those anymore

Yes

They spin about 230 rpm which comes out to about 4.5 meters a second or right around 14.5 ft a second

Yes it is

To eliminate crook and sweep so we can take it for fence posts instead of pulp.

This wood was felled with a Timbco 445 but normally we cut off the stump with the harvesters.