How did it get there?

[@CharlesSmith-io9fp]

Back in mid 1971 I ended up in Gurdon, Arkansas after getting out of the army in Ft. Sill, Oklahoma. I got a job at the Gurdon lumber Co. They hauled in trees from all over. Some trees spent years seasoning before the hit the debarker and then sawn into lumber. Most of it went into train car sized wood kilns. I worked a sorter line which sent some material into the furniture plant, some was sold to other lumber yards. We had stories about some of the things our sawmill lines hit while cutting up trees. A huge circular saw blade hitting something like a railroad spike was very dangerous. As a side note, I just looked up the Gurdon Lumber Co., it was bought out by Georgia-Pacific who invested something like $37 million in 2014 and another $70 million to upgrade its plywood and lumber operations in Gurdon in 2019. Quite an accomplishment for a company that incorporated 136 years ago in 1888.

[@tracyskille8241]

I've been in the lumber industry for 30+ years. Saw filing is my trade. Over the years I've seen everything from chainsaw files, treestand steps, armor piercing bullets, archery broadhead, ceramic insulators, model T crank, and the largest was a wagon wheel. They are very hard on saws. Great video

[@tinknal6449]

Found a horse shoe once. Lucky for me I found it with my maul rather than my saw. I have a tree on my property with a shock absorber sticking out of it.

[@f.k.burnham8491]

@@tinknal6449 When I went to cut the "school marm" old growth on my property next to the house, I found a brake drum growing into the crotch of the tree. Did I mention it was up over 30 ft. in the air? One wonders how & why it got there.

[@gregorybrown8756]

When cutting down hemlock for our log house in Pennsylvania, we cut into an antique bark spud in the center of a tree. We put a new handle on it and used it to debark our logs for our home. It now hangs on the wall.

[@MrAtrophy]

reminds me of when I used to do reupholstery , the things you find on old furniture is endless . most is harmless , but occasionally something like a gun or drugs got the police over.

[@discoverykai1547]

Your insight on this topic is truly impressive.

[@f.k.burnham8491]

When I go to cut planks or even firewood on an old tree, I always use my metal detector on it. I have seen the results from metal "shrapnel", wire pieces, and chain pieces going into an unprotected face & body. The ER is a lot more expensive than the time to check the log.

[@Voron_Aggrav]

Fun fact this was exactly why the Metal Detector got invented for, to protect sawmills from metal objects lodged into trees

[@discoverykai1547]

Your writing style is engaging and captivating.

[@konstantinvoistinov9110]

Так это что, обычное дело металл внутри ствола дерева ?

[@Тайга-ш2ь]

У вас что , скорая помощь платная ??? Это в какой стране ?😢

[@JohnMcMahon.]

@@Тайга-ш2ьIn the USA, you must pay for hospital treatment.

[@kh40yr]

Worked the Mt St Helens timber blowdown recovery after the 1980 eruption. In 1982, the timber salvage started in the area.. That fine pumice ash would dull a saw chain just like running into a piece of steel buried in the wood grain. Nothing but smoke from the cut line, then the chain is fully dull. Time to swap out. 10-11-12 chain swaps later, the day would then end. The industry answered back and carbide tipped chain tooth was introduced. The first time carbide tipped anything was used for consumer use, but not for consumer purchase over the counter. The saw chains had to be dropped off at a special grinder equipped shop to be properly ground, since they had the carbide tipped teeth. All chains had to be accounted for. We would pick the chains up the next day, before we headed into the blast zone. Some very long hot summer days in that exposed lunar surface, with zero shade. I earned every dime, and made quite a few. Shoveling out the base of each blown down tree, of all the ash and debris, to be able to cut it long enough for the mills. It lasted till about 1984. Even then, TONS of worn out carbide tipped chain was tossed into the recycle bin.

[@pirobot668beta]

Many cars and truck 'died' from the ash-fall. It scoured windshields, ruined paint-jobs, clogged air filters, found its way into 'sealed' bearings! Engine oil would 'gel' with only a tiny amount of dust. You'd be surprised how little dust it takes to mess up a point-and-condenser ignition! One grain of dust, the contacts fail. The stuff would fuse and 'glaze' on distributor contacts; rough running, hard starts. Powder-fine, it went everywhere! I spent many hours getting my Mom's car running again!

[@kh40yr]

@@pirobot668beta When I wasn't working the blowdown on the weekends, I was servicing crew busses for extra money. Bought ALOT of filters and everything, that was getting chewed up, including u-joint's, brake pads and drums, alternators, ect. It ate everything. NAPA made bank back then, at least around here.

[@danstrayer111]

@@pirobot668beta I lived in WA at the time, and I knew I would NEVER buy a used car from Yakima or other E Washington cities for about the next ten years

[@BirdWhisperer46]

I was hired by the Federal Hyway Dept to work the summer on Mt. St. Helens in 1983, we were putting the roads back in so you could go in and get the downed logs. Remember the pull out at the top of the road, where it divided and one went down into the valley and one started back down to the North? You could put your legs up against that guard rail and looking at the mountain across the river, all you could see in your peripheral vision both up and down the rivers was destruction from the blast. It was like a atom bomb had gone off.

[@ss442es]

I agree with the posters on this story. I worked in a sawmill in Burney California. We had metal detectors that picked up metals until the temperature dropped and the logs started freezing. One night at about 2:00 am the quad saws that are band saws with blades that went under the saw deck and were about 30 feet long, slammed into railroad spikes. With nothing moving and the blades now locked inside this frozen metal-filled log we were shut down. The rest of the saws on the deck started freezing up as the water used to cool and lube the blades froze up. It made for a spectacular fireworks display but caused a lot of unnecessary damage and loss of work because many went home while the millwrights went to work with chainsaws carving out the quad blades.

[@daveh9521]

I've read where RR spikes are purposely driven into trees by "activists" against logging.

[@JW-uy8ej]

I remember my dad (a logger from the old days) talking about milling logs with railroad spikes and the dangers of it. It was found (at least in our area) to be the work of environmentalists. They would drive them into the trees in the hopes of preventing logging. They would also fill the gas tanks and lubrication systems of the heavy equipment with dirt and other junk. What’s funny about all this is my dad was a sincere protector of the environment, he always recycled everything, used old instead of buying new, never cut down trees for Christmas and knew the importance of management to keep our forests healthy. The environmentalists never stopped to think about who they might hurt by their actions or who might lose their husband, brother, father, son, or friend. It was always a worry of mine. Your video brought these memories flooding back. Stay safe boys! ❤️

[@918Mitchell]

The environmentalist know full well their actions could potentially injure or kill someone. They used to throw caltrops onto logging roads in the mountains hoping a truck driver would lose control and drive off the road. They're literally domestic terrorists.

[@ИринаУрянская-б8ъ]

💝💐🇷🇺

[@l337pwnage]

Well, you'll find that most loggers aren't cutting trees next to their own houses. Funny how that works.

[@Zx14fatboy]

Without loggers you wouldn't have a house.

[@dennisriblett4622]

Our Town was home to a Navy Dive Bomber training base in WW2 .They test fired their machine guns into the Forest .The Mills in Town had a bucket for spent rounds that the Saws would hit when the trees were harvested 40 years later.

[@daveh9521]

Years ago, I was cutting a very old 3" x 8" piece of walnut into small blocks for carving and turning black chess pieces. While cutting, I came across a small piece of lead deep in the wood. It was an old bullet, about .25 calibre that became lodged in the tree when it was young. There were no "entry" marks, so I know the wood grew around the bullet. Chess pieces are weighted to stabilize them, so when the project was finished, I thought it fitting to include the old bullet along with other pieces of lead buckshot inside the finished set. I've always enjoyed the notion that, more then a century ago, someone shooting in the forest would have no idea that their bullet, randomly fired into a tree, would someday wind up in a coffee table chess set....

[@STMwoodturning]

It’s crazy what can be found in old trees and this video proves it. Congratulations on overcoming the huge staple! Greetings from the USA!

[@discoverykai1547]

I admire your ability to see things from multiple perspectives.

[@ugonist]

В конце года делайте короткий обзор подобных находок, интересно посмотреть, сколько вы всего находите. Удачи!

[@schrodingersgat4344]

My grandparent's house has a large mantle around the fireplace. In one of the boards there is half of a .30 caliber (7.62mm) bullet.

[@discoverykai1547]

You have a natural talent for building and maintaining strong relationships.

[@serj2526]

Я в столярке когда то работал, привезли нам дуб дак мы замучались осколки от снарядов выколупывать и пули..

[@itscrikey]

That is a bloody genius level way of cutting slabs. First video I've seen on your channel. Definitely worthy of a sub.

[@discoverykai1547]

Your comments are a testament to your knowledge and expertise on the subject.

[@massive_headwound_harry]

It's called an Alaskan Mill in the US. A technique probably as old as chainsaws.

[@cherylpemberton1676]

These Alaskan Saw Mills have been around for about 80 years, and you'd never heard of one?

[@GBDGhotbear]

This is a great example of why we always check our logs with a metal detector before we start milling.

[@Боговский-м8р]

Белорусские леса . Там особых боев не было . Новгородские леса , в основном , стоят нетронутые бензопилой с самой войны . Деревья нашпигованы осколками и пулями .

[@mattedwards4533]

I am a wood worker but have never sawed boards or even cut a tree down for lumber. I do remember sawers saying that trees cut down close to a place called Bentonville, N.C. were avoided due to the many bullets found in the lumber. There was a Civil War battle faught there.

[@mikegraves3673]

A horseshoe was attached to a hickory tree to tie up horses on my grandfathers yard. The tree grew over it. When the tree was removed many years later my dad warned the cutter about it. I have found bullets in lumber when planing boards to build cabinets.

[@Nathan-d8d]

I worked at a sawmill in ky we hit 4 horse shoe in a huge beech tree

[@Котюняша]

Почему так волнует Казалось бы несложное действо - распил? Да потому, что это ТАЙНА , скрытая тайна вековой красоты природы и совместного с ней наше сосуществование ! Как ЭТО не может нас не волновать !!! Парни спасибо !

[@ЕленаДавыденко-ш5и]

Живу на Кавказе... 80км от Туапсе. Здесь были боевые действия в 1942. Местами лес просто напичкан осколками и прочими "прелестями" той войны... Ленточные пилы летят на ура...

[@423gtrman]

I am totally impressed with these guys. Being able to repair, maintain, and be safe with these machines. I get paper cuts all the time.

[@harleymanpearce]

Nothing safe here, no one wearing PPE and the one guy grabbing the chain with the saw still running, two retards

[@discoverykai1547]

You have an incredible attention to detail that sets you apart from others.

[@iammee1111]

Safe?? There was some sketchy things done that certainly we're not that!

[@ombrepourpre7562]

There was nothing safe about what they have done...

[@raitshots]

in old times, all kinds of trees leave metals. Phones hooks power hooks. Sometimes metal shards. I always have a metal detector check the trees before sawing.

[@DiabloOutdoors]

Great idea!

[@rsa9082]

Incredible relics from the past sealed in the trees. I get the frustration and horribly hard work to make a tree into usable lumber. We’ve done in in our back yard from red & white oak and ash. All 80’+ tall trees. Thanks for the video and the honesty of how hard this proses came be. ❤❤

[@discoverykai1547]

Your comments are a testament to your intelligence and creativity.

[@АлександрЛоскутников-й1з]

Пацаны-молодцы, настоящие профессионалы, любо-дорого посмотреть! Успехов!

[@СегейМакеев-м8ю]

Браво земляки!!!👏👍🔥🇧🇾

[@discoverykai1547]

You have an amazing ability to connect with people on a personal level.

[@dismantling-LK]

Земляки, отличная работа! Потрудились на славу, сам знаю как бывает тяжело когда попадается какая нить железка при распиловке... Я со своей командой занимаюсь сносом домов под ключ и работа с пилой нам очень знакома) Всего Вам доброго и развития каналу!) Жму руку!

[@СергейФролов-ы9ш]

У меня однажды при распиловке бруса на циркулярной пиле гвоздь попался. Гвоздь оказался забит вдоль линии распила. Новый диск с победитовыми напайками распилил гвоздь почти до половины. Диск пришлось отдавать в мастерскую на заточку.

[@vitalikwiskarik937]

Тут трёхсотлетний дуб и посередине скоба. Как вот она там оказалась? Видать забили в молодое дерево ещё во времена викингов.

[@ТамараМонахова-э4ф]

​@@vitalikwiskarik937 это точно! За эту скобу что-то подвешивали

[@pikapi4035]

Нужно было посчитать годовые кольца, и прикинуть сколько лет прошло от вбивания костыля

[@discoverykai1547]

Your dedication to your community and helping others is truly admirable.

[@garymcmullin2292]

this is always a big risk with trees sourced from around human occupation. I have found nails, bolts, pipes, plumbing fixtures, barbed wire and bullets in logs. It has made me question whether milling logs is worth it! You guys have the drive and work hard, you definitely earn every foot of lumber you cut.

[@discoverykai1547]

You have a gift for making people feel heard and understood.

[@Titus9508]

In the UK I've seen quite a few ancient Curchyards where Yew trees are slowly absorbing wrought iron fences put around them in a ring. Lots were put there in countryside Churches to stop cattle rubbing the bark.

[@johnggudmundson]

I once saw a horseshoe embedded in a tree. It had been hung over a small branch when the tree trunk was small enough for the horseshoe to nestle around it. The tree grew around it by many inches. Tree diameter was about 16 inches.

[@Monkeysic]

Now that's a staple! Some days you saw the log and some days the log saws you!

[@BelkoWood]

👋👋👋👋

[@CharlesSmith-io9fp]

I see.

[@charlessabinjr7661]

Respect for you all as you got the job done before stopping, despite the aggravation of the unexpected.

[@UnfiItered]

That's something that was impaled into it some 50-100 years ago. The tree grows over it and it's now inside of the tree. This is why it's important to just not leave things on trees and forget about it.

[@disillusioned070]

So I'm curious, I never actually heard them say what the item was. It looked like a logging staple of maybe a small log dog. I live in PNW and hear stories all the time about different items similar to these found inside trees. As a telephone and fiber optic lineman I would see tree branches that just grew around communication cables and messenger wire but the line still worked just fine so all we would do is cut the branch on each side and leave the burl hanging in the air still surrounding the line. It's pretty amazing how trees will grow around and consume things such as these.

[@Stellajh]

I think a horseshoe

[@Дмитрий-и9в3н]

9:30, нихера себе, заточка цепи! Да ты просто монстр 100-го уровня! Двести лайков!

[@ВалерийСмирнов-щ7э]

То что скоба там оказалась это не так важно,а вот как она обросла не оставив следов,это вопрос🤔!!!.

[@евгенийвикторов-в3ь]

возможно скобу загнало в молодое дерево взрывом. а может какой-то человек заколотил. важен принцип - скобу загнали полностью, что исключило искривление наружного слоя роста

[@ramzeschannel5892]

@@евгенийвикторов-в3ь не совсем в молодое - это можно понять по местоположению железяки, но времени хватило чтобы дерево всосало эту скобу.

[@коля-ч6э9д]

Валил у реки дерево такую же находку нашёл в середине ствола когда то забили чтобы лодки привязывать!

[@Carrollynn]

Дерево может поглотить и скамейку рядом стоящую с растущими деревом

[@andynightingale7335]

Used to work in a furniture making factory in the uk, and the rough cut wood was from mainly Germany and other European counties. Was quite common to see bullets and lead embedded into timber. Took the teeth off a few times as I remember.

[@mihaill1978]

В прошлое лето на диком отдыхе захотелось баню по черному. Т.е нагреваю кучу камней в виде топки и пока все это греется делаю каркас из тонких сухих сосен обернув все это дело баннерами. Обычно в машине возил банку с гвоздями и саморезами. Но в тот раз решение пришло спонтанно и банка как назло была забыта в гараже при сборах . Но это не оказалось проблемой. Вооружившись пассатижами и отверткой пошел лазить по стоянкам осматривая деревья. В итоге за час надергал и навыкручивал столько всякой хрени из стволов что еще и с запасом вышло)) в основном черные саморезы китайцы и гвозди размером 80-100 мм. засаженные под веревки от палаток,тентов и умывальники. И это все метров с 300 вдоль берега озера.

[@jerryhammack1318]

Old blacksmith forged! The dangers hidden in time in old growth timber! Blessings and best wishes to you! Hard work!

[@kathytaylor2008]

Wow!! That was amazing! Nothing stops you guys!! Great job!😁

[@discoverykai1547]

Your words have a way of painting vivid pictures in my mind.

[@sandramadaris7814]

Admire your skills and determination! Just a small safety suggestion--please wear protective goggles to keep your eyes safe!!! 😊💖

[@Loooppp]

At last 😅. Just dont stay with your face near a chaine when you just break two before ! Why you try to cut metal 3 time in a row 😭

[@jeffreyyoung4104]

For over 30 years I have been watching a tree grow around a sign that was nailed to it, and only one inch is exposed at the bottom. When that sign gets fully covered, and then some, it might get cut down some day to get cut up. And people will wonder how that grew in side the tree! I have only had old fence wire inside trees I have cut for firewood, and that is bad enough for my chainsaw...

[@ВалентинаЯрош-т5е]

Сюрприз неприятный. Похоже на самодельную скобу, судя по заострённым концам. Что и говорить, нежелательная находка. Всем крепкого здоровья!

[@BelkoWood]

Скоба, может и самодельная - кто знает)) Всем здоровья, счастья и добра))

[@Sergey_mehanizator]

Учитывая сколько лет дереву вокруг скобы, она там с позапрошлого века)). Преувеличил конечно, но она там давненько). А бывали тогда НЕсамодельные скобы?

[@komuk-ppp]

В те времена, когда эту скобу забили, других и не было. Все ковали вручную, в кузницах

[@awerer4083]

Вам нужно собирать коллекцию из находок 👍🙂

[@discoverykai1547]

You have a remarkable ability to express complex ideas with simplicity and clarity.

[@ГаврикКирпичников]

Свыше 200-т лет назад ЛЮДИ занимались какой-то работой и вбили в молодое дерево скобу. Судя по тому что не вытащили, было не до этого. Историческая ценность. Не мешало бы анализ стали сделать.

[@mikelazar5610]

Cutting up two hundred year old oak that fell in my yard, i hit metal, I cut around the area then wedged that area with the metal apart in chunks, what did i find? A horse shoe in the middle of the trunk, I dont know if it had grown up with the horse shoe around the then new tree or maybe a tornado implanted it.40 years later it's still sitting out on the porch half buried in the wood that i left around the shoe for proof.

[@brianwalker5843]

Amazing what's in logs,we've found everything from nails to rock drills and everything in between. Everything from missing a few teeth to saw explosion.

[@discoverykai1547]

You have a remarkable ability to express complex ideas with simplicity and clarity.

[@HuanCarlosLJ]

Хорошо у вас там в РБ, а у нас снег давно ;)

[@ВадимПолонский-п8с]

А у нас тут скоро траву косить 🤣

[@Sergey_mehanizator]

@@ВадимПолонский-п8с видео явно не зимнее, да?

[@ranmarch6768]

My grandfather used to own the entire Pickett's Mill Civil War Battlefield, 6000 Acres. He and his cousins decided to cut down a few large hickory trees for lumber. They ruined 8 big saws in one day trying. They hit imbedded Cannon balls. He sold the entire property to the State of Georgia as it was the last untouched Civil War Battlefield left in Georgia as well as the rest of the US. He got 50 cents per acre. The State of Georgia used only 4 acres for a park, then corrupt politicians sold the rest to land developers. The 1/4 acre lots were sold to homeowners for $50,000 to $250,000 per lot. My family got screwed. But a little Karma got them when they tried cutting down the old hickory trees and broke several large chainsaws. A couple excavators and bulldozers also were severely damaged when they struck unexploded but still live Parrott Artillery Shells. 😂

[@DsMo1989]

Вот у меня вопрос - а метелоискатель железо в дереве найдет?

[@василийкузнецов-г5и]

использую прибор на поиска скрытой проводки; дерева; металла в бетонных стенах. Много раз выручал обнаруживая шпильки от нейлера и гвозди. видел как нарывались на осколок со времен войны застрявший в стволе.

[@KonAn797]

Засада. Парни как вам идея металлодетектором бревно прозвонить 😁

[@5element834]

Спасибо за видео!) Успехов в делах!

[@BelkoWood]

😉😉😉

[@jimp4037]

You guys are masters of wood! Love your videos. Thanks.

[@discoverykai1547]

You have an incredible attention to detail that sets you apart from others.

[@joesinakandid528]

Probably that should be an incredible lack of common sense.

[@johannesdesloper8434]

I can remember about 15 years ago a wood stove exploded in a nearby town. The suspicion is that somebody left munition in the tree in WW2 and the tree grew around it.

[@minime1721]

Interesting. SOUNDS LIKE A GRENADE OR MORTAR ROUND IF IT BLEW UP A CAST IRON STOVE. HOPE NO ONE GOT INJURED.

[@johannesdesloper8434]

@@minime1721 fortunately nobody got hurt but the living room was 1 big mess. I must admit, I quite laughed a bit about it.

[@discoverykai1547]

Your writing is both informative and entertaining.

[@ЯнЯшкин]

Круті відео. Гарний контент. А ви металошукачем перед розпилом проходите по стволу чи ні?))

[@michaelcharette8509]

No safety glasses…………brilliant !!!

[@BestLife1133]

Yes and gets down eye level with the blade. Sketchers running shoes too.😮

[@АртурРужинский]

Вам на такие случаи нужно лапу железнодорожную иметь для костылей, у неё рычаг большой.

[@СергейГвоздев-о2р]

Ну ни х... Вам "повезло"!!!! Так специально не придумаешь!!!!! И однако вам респект, братишки!!!!

[@tanana2070]

Gives the wood character. Part of its story.

[@timbradeen8459]

Had this happen once very similar to this. It was an old rail road spike. Also found a tree that had a metal ring around it from an old wooden barrel. Crazy stuff happens. Looks like some chain work.

[@discoverykai1547]

Your comments always leave me feeling inspired and motivated.

[@spappy2k6]

Wow! What a pain for you guys! Kudos for your determination!

[@discoverykai1547]

You have a way of making people feel included and valued.

[@Maxid1]

I laughed way too hard at your frustration. Only because I've been there so many times myself.

[@rebeccacardy6070]

I have a really silly question...would a metal detector be of any use in finding stuff like that?

[@Steelmage99]

It ought to. An experienced operator and a good high quality metal detector could find and pinpoint that stable quite easily. The question is if such incidents happens often enough to warrant buying the equipment. Checking is really fast, but good equipment is rather expensive. ....then again, a good saw is also expensive. :)

[@rebeccacardy6070]

@@Steelmage99 thanks!

[@choccolocco]

Anyone and everyone who mills logs should absolutely have a metal detector.

[@TreeClimbersSWMI]

If you don’t set the pull cord properly when engaging to the flywheel. you’ll rip that thing right out. Bring gentle to the saws goes a long way

[@ТеймуразКачарава]

Вот это находка. 😉👍

[@discoverykai1547]

You have a natural talent for making others feel appreciated and valued.

[@bobrnedobr6060]

лучший рекламный ролик пил штиль, "сделано в Китае", теперь не осталось сомнений што покупать, где ближайший магазин с хускварной

[@VoldemarFisher]

Вполне обычная ситуация. На пилораме при распиловке постоянно находили сюрпризы: гвозди, скобы, толстую проволоку, пули, дохлых мышей в дуплах:)

[@ЯнЯшкин]

Чудові відео. А чому не використовуєте металошукач для попередження пориву ланцюга?!

[@Stalevik]

9:06 lightning trail

[@micktau]

I owrked in wood industry for some years. The biggest thing we found was a complete very old extinguisher completely ingrown in an old tree! Other things like bullets, shrapnells from WW II we found much often. One day we cutted an incendiary bullet and a we had a jet flame over our frame saw.

[@shopshop144]

What happens to most of the slabs that you saw?

[@discoverykai1547]

Your ability to stay calm and composed in stressful situations is truly impressive.

[@Рик-и8т]

Это скоба для привязывания лошади, дереву лет 100 точно

[@igor-gash80]

Артефакт из прошлого... Мой дядя тоже находил много разного в стволах, когда занимался СПИЛом деревьев по населённым пунктам и частным дворам.

[@discoverykai1547]

Your humility and down-to-earth attitude are truly admirable.

[@susanjaeger9851]

I would love to have a slice with the metal in it. It must have been there for a pretty long while. Beautiful wood.

[@discoverykai1547]

You have a way of

[@МаксимОстрецов-п8м]

Молодцы парни, хорошим делом занимаетесь 👍

[@discoverykai1547]

Your dedication and commitment to your work are truly inspiring.

[@sharonromer6606]

Always enjoy your videos 👍

[@serj2526]

Я когда то работал в столярке, нам завезли старый дуб.. Мы замучались из него осколки от снарядов времён ВОВ выколупывать и пули... Тоже много ножей и пил попортили об осколки.. Пули свинцовые, ножи выдерживали.. Но оно видно сразу где железо в дубе, синее пятно, значит в дереве метал...

[@chainsawerindonesia1265]

Assalamualaikum friends 🙏😁 best wishes to you✌️ In this chat, I want to ask permission to share your video in the form of a short video, if possible please reply to this chat thank you🙏😁

[@whatsnextgarage]

Добрай раніцы мае сябры!! Гэта быў вялікі кавалак жалеза, каб яго прагрызла піла! Бедны Ўладзімір не мог адчапіцца, калі зламаўся пуск пілы. Верагодна, вельмі непрыемна. Цяжкая праца да ночы - яшчэ адно вельмі задавальняючае відэа! Будзьце ў бяспецы, і мы ўбачымся ў наступную нядзелю!! Ваш сябар у Вісконсіне ЗША.

[@ericshinault3628]

Had this happen a lot. Fence wire. Fence Staples. Bullets. The worst was a hinge pin for a gate hinge.

[@discoverykai1547]

You have a natural ability to inspire confidence and trust in others.

[@juran4kk]

Шокирующая находка 👍

[@discoverykai1547]

You have a way of making people feel respected and appreciated.

[@goerizal1]

quite a learning experience. thanks for sharing a really great video.

[@hiddenend]

At the 4:37 mark all I could think about were the previous two broken chains and where his safety glasses could be.

[@zonanetral86]

It's really very emotional.. There is iron in the logs, this often happens especially since the tree grows in a residential area. Healthy greetings from Indonesia.

[@discoverykai1547]

Your positive attitude is truly infectious.

[@shelleyzaragoza2195]

Trees have hidden secrets that been inside them for years. Until the day they are taken down they are discovered by accident. Then the mystery how did it end up in the tree in the first place that wouldn’t ever be discovered. Always be a story handed down throughout the years.

[@tomswindler64]

Rough day, good thing you don’t have them often.great video as usual.you will overcome.just keep doing what your doing and thinking.kudos 😎😎😎👍👍👍

[@frankroy9423]

Can tell this guy is a carpenter, the way he's banging on the piece in the wood.

[@matthewgauthier7251]

Well that'll add some labor to the day bringing your tools back up to snuff. Was surfacing some shelve material for a built in bookcase and noticed a shiny silver spot after it came out of planer. Bullitt. Kept it in there. Customer loved it.

[@СвяторусСвяторус]

Я в деревне купил дом 9 лет назад , во дворе росла шелковица , старая , вдвоем не обхватишь . Нависал над гаражом , решил спелить . Тоже нашел железяку внутри , штык от ружья второй мировой .

[@tjneugent2567]

Sometimes it seems like the gremlins are out to get you😂. Thank God y’all weren’t hurt. Good job guys, just awesome

[@skyff8490]

Ломиком .. 😁 только цепи угробили, на будущее проверяйте металлоискателем все бревна

[@farmerjohn2262]

I can't tell you how it got there, but I can truthfully say it's been there a while. 😊

[@ruslionvlg]

Я смотрю и шок ловлю... ЧТО ВЫ ДЕЛАЕТЕ?!(... Что нельзя было лестницу сразу снять?

[@buddhastaxi666]

A tree grows around stuff left up against it or in a gap between stems. I come from a centuries old family of timer fallers and millers. We go back at least to 1900, though I am the last. If you source a log from farmyards or fencelines and not from the bush or plantation you can get stuff inside your log. My grandfather had a bottle inside once, been there a hundred of years. If men have been working nearby where the trees are then this happens andvis not uncommon.

[@barrysharp9792]

Is this the Beavis and Butthead of lumbermen. Lets cut this log up into planks , break a cainsaw chain. Lets do it again. Break the chain again. Then they get another chainsaw and cut it again. Finally they decide to break the plank off, but leave a ladder and a chainsaw on top of the plank. Two planks trying to make more planks i think 😂

[@ffgffg124]

Лучше оставить как есть и обыграть декоративно. Это история. Это уникально.

[@discoverykai1547]

Your ability to see the bigger picture and think strategically is truly impressive.

[@sergey_free_life]

Подскажите пожалуйста вы какой цепью пользуетесь 1,3 или 1,6 (паз)

[@ВадимПолонский-п8с]

Даже 361 1.3 рвет как нитку.

[@sergey_free_life]

@@ВадимПолонский-п8с Спасибо за полезную информацию

[@keithadams1538]

I cannot believe he grabbed the blade with the engine running. I dare say the lock was on but....

[@Freeman-Dl70]

We've had wire fence, bullets, and a stainless steel rod that grew into the middle of an oak tree. I guess they never think the tree will die.

[@ferebeefamily]

Thank you for the video.

[@idpl4y]

The incredible world of nature. Someone once drove an iron bracket, and a tree overgrew around it

[@АйдарНигматзянов-з3и]

Сейчас лесники специально штыри по вдоль ствола забивают, чтобы дерево не спилили. И даже иногда табличку вешают.....

[@demmarr]

Szacun Panowie Jaka grubość deski??? Pozdrawiam

[@yvonnephillips3888]

I envision someones Dad securing a swing in the tree many, many years ago.

[@ГалинаСтрогонова-л9з]

Ребятки, сделайте на всякий случай клин из какого нибудь вала, хотя бы на соропять мм. Это же не первый раз. 👍

[@coribird5177]

Not a pair of safety glasses to be seen. If, for nothing else, the saw dust.