Dropping a monster sized tree

[@renatocosta811]

I was running this saw for about 2 hours at about a 30-50% duty cycle kzbin.infoUgkxfQm1wmg0ItKDLavxj1nXtQY9HP7EF504 and it did a great job. I used the lever for the built in sharpener to clear chip buildup out more than to actually sharpen the chain. It managed to cut some hardwood stumps much larger than it's size without bothering the neighbors with hours of 2 stroke noise.

[@charleswray1699]

I'm 84 and can't do this stuff anymore (I never had the opportunity to bring down such a monster anyway), but watching you do this so expertly was one of the highlights of my day. I lost an uncle at 55 who got careless. Thanks for sharing, GREAT JOB!

[@tealtazmanian966]

Sorry for your loss. I lost a Brother @m 55yrs too because he THOUGHT he knew better. I'm only 72yrs and fell for a few outfits. I still enjoy going out for my Firewood every year now and dropping these for a Living is in my past for good. Never got over to the coast or up into Canada for these Big Cedars but stayed in Montana and mostly Idaho. 74" diameter was my biggest and that was a KICK-IN-THE-ASS to drop within 1foot of my target...Man what a day too. So to see this Bad-Boy drop like that and see HIS reaction was about just as much of a thrill..."Man I'm good" Is not boasting for this guy...just a fun fact...He dropped it about perfect even with that back TREE in the WAY and how it hampered his approach...NICELY DONE INDEED! They say, Once FALLING for a LIVING in your blood then there's nothing like it except for sex...WELL, MAYBE...LOL JUST SAYIN'

[@Relaxating849]

They killed all the Indians, drove them into reservations, use their country America, their oil trees, the invaders from England.

[@690_5]

@@tealtazmanian966 Hell yeah for Ponderosa Pine and Larch!

[@369dusty]

Well I am 72 and cut to heat our home for 13 years. Nothing like this cut !! Bjarne, you are quite talented !! Don't ever get careless !! Stay safe and have a very Merry Christmas and a prosperous new year in '23.

[@Smokey66s]

Wonder how many years this tree would heat your home? Zero, couldn’t back your pickup to it.

[@davidkahil5158]

Is there anything in the world more satisfying than cutting your own wood?

[@PaddyPatrone]

Nice Job! But It`s kinda heartbreaking to see they are still cutting down old growth. How much is left?

[@BjarneButler]

Actually there’s lots left

[@ZeD69420]

I'm not a tree hugger or anything, I just think big ass trees should just stay standing.

[@LtOddball]

@@ZeD69420 especially when they pose a threat to the loggers in the area, right? You don't fell these trees, unless you have a reason for it - be it safety, surrounding tree sustainabilty or the trees actually being dead and rotte, and not contributing significantly enough to be left standing. I'm no expert or anything, but having worked in the swedish forests, with replanting and sustainability as my main focus when clearing areas, i was told to leave the old boys standing, unless htey were 'useless' or unsafe.....

[@beatvox7325]

This guy hates nature & quality

[@PaddyPatrone]

@@LtOddball I live in germany and clearcutting huge areas has been mostly abandoned unless all trees are dead. Selective logging of single trees is basically the norm here. It's not as easy but it leaves you with a much more healthy forest.

[@mtm7014]

I cut down a diseased sapling in my yard today with a Sazall so I pretty much know how things are done here.

[@realifejon]

LOL

[@kyfriedhb1297]

Sawzall? Hardly.

[@daunkering5365]

@@kyfriedhb1297 . CF.

[@RovingPunster]

@@kyfriedhb1297 Pure sarcasm, dude.

[@georgedavidson1221]

Real. Dangerous

[@terrywhitmer3401]

I dont know anything about logging. Jus what i see on tv, but i do build houses for a living and i know hard work.. Bro... Your an ANIMAL!!!!

[@Elizondough]

I'm not an environmentalist or anything but man, kinda sad to see a big ass tree like that get cut down. How old was that cedar?

[@rickystone4137]

I'd guess over 3,000 years old.

[@lilbreezy123321]

@@spacecowboy9795 This kind of wood isn't used for homes and it's not being harvested sustainably right now.

[@beatvox7325]

No need to cut down the ancient ones. This is Evil. Anyone that can't see that is contaminated & toxic!

[@greensplatter3480]

@@spacecowboy9795 bru you act like every god damn house made out of a tree older the Jesus

[@timkickinkuiken]

Seriously! Think how long that tree took to grow, and what history is has flown by.

[@robertlafnear7034]

WOW... kinda BIG compared to my 12-20" firs I cut most of the time 😁... so, now how do you get it ( and IT is huge) off the mountain and to the Mill ?

[@RovingPunster]

I can admire the skill it takes to do that, as well as the beauty of the wood ... but on the other hand, that's clearly an old growth tree (either cedar or redwood).

[@albertawheat6832]

These people don't care about that stuff, but they do care about the corporate funding after 3,4 million views. Isn't the future looking great ?

[@RovingPunster]

@@albertawheat6832 There are plenty of other signs that our species has fuxxored itself that are far more scientifically decisive than a lone vid of an arborial bounty hunter murdering a beautiful old growth tree ... but aside from that, I agree.

[@tbonemc2118]

How's the old growth forest doing that your house replaced? Shouldn't throw stones in glass houses.

[@albertawheat6832]

@@tbonemc2118 Why would they replant in a town or city, your statement seems weak.

[@tbonemc2118]

@@albertawheat6832 the entire planet was old growth something before we came along and critisizing this while ignoring what we're responsible for ourselves is the epitome of hypocrisy.

[@maplebones]

A few questions. Is that a cedar ? how old would it be ? how many board feet in a tree that size ?

[@williamfindspeople4341]

It's too rotten for useful lumber.

[@tjgrossman]

Excellent work Bjarne, great to see a logger doing things safely first.❤

[@UCs6ktlulE5BEeb3vBBOu6DQ]

I would have called my mom way in the beginning of this project.. seriously impressed

[@BjarneButler]

Lol

[@jamapx]

Thanks Bjarne! You're an artist!

[@ariforal4115]

I watched it from Turkey. I enjoyed it very much I appreciated your skill Always Succeed

[@keithloucks7369]

As an experienced sawyer, I have to appreciate the skill and experience put into harvesting this wood. Good Job!

[@joseluayon2652]

Expirt sawyer

[@byerboys2607]

He’s pretty good takes his time to not mess up the but log anymore than he has to that’s for sure 😊

[@gregtaylor8327]

Great job man.Respect from New Zealand. Hard work right there. Fantastic skills.

[@ImaOkie]

I got a splinter today , it was huge , had to use a needle to remove it ! This guy has great skill set ! Nice work , backhand , 42" bar standing on a balance beam , wow !

[@nickfoster9350]

This is a masterclass example of felling big timber.

[@BjarneButler]

Masterclass? Sounds like a good idea hmmmm

[@carsonwells1785]

That first one wasn't going down until I blew on it. 😇 I traveled through the Pacific NW twice with my daughter. In 1990 by motorcycle and again in 2000, me on a motorcycle, her in my VW Beetle.. We got to see trees like that and it was a thrill, especially when you see a logging truck go by with one log for a full load.. Occasionally, here in New England we might happen across a six footer, but they are rare and nowhere near as tall. I cut my own firewood for many years and once took down a six foot maple at the owner's request. I harvested six and a half cord of wood from that one tree and last I knew the butt log was still lying in the woods. I was unable to work it with a three foot bar. It also tended to dull the chain every fifteen minutes. Thanks for sharing. I enjoyed the video immense!y.

[@Physicsnerd1]

My pleasure watching you work.

[@mikebren11]

Outstanding, love to watch a professional that's good at what he does.

[@josephricket9269]

I would like to see how they get the log out. Love your channel

[@Bryant1963]

Helicopter

[@ernestrosenkranz7642]

Good video, I would like to see how they get the logs out of there.

[@alvaroalexis7534]

No hi

[@timvanasen9822]

Bjarne your a true master that fall without jacking was amazing thanks for sharing

[@DonReynolds-p7o]

The ole 592 sounds pretty good as eats away at the bottom of that monster. You got your hands full with that one buddy.

[@northtrailadventure6054]

That's a 395 or a 3120

[@phvaguiar]

So dangerous and so well executed. I almost had an accident recently I hope I'll learn a little bit here.

[@danfenske1067]

I am in awe of your logging/falling skills. Impressive for sure and such a dangerous job. You had me on edge as you moved to different work locations around that tree. I could not imagine how you were to cut a tree of that size down with a 42 inch bar. I learned a lot from you as the cuts unfolded how you were to do this. Clearly logging is a young mans work. Strength, balance, knowledge all important to keep yourself alive. I'm almost 79 and cutting down dying trees on my place. Years of less than average rainfall, too many trees competing for water and then years of weakening trees producing poor quality sap to fend off the pine beetle. Wish I had know this before now and maybe I would have done a better job at managing the trees on our place by proper thinning. Thank you for filming this. It gives me a better appreciation for what you do in your job. Near Eugene, Oregon.

[@haroldmunro6079]

Very interesting how we get our lumber. No wonder it's expensive

[@MrWorldasmaya]

@@haroldmunro6079 Nah, the guys that actually do the work, haul the logs make very little compared to what the mills make. Mills that, increasingly, are automated and workers required to operate them continues to fall. 😢

[@MrWorldasmaya]

Big reason for the pine Beatle explosion is that in many climates it no long gets cold enough to kill them off. Stay safe and 👍

[@xisleprez]

@@MrWorldasmaya what kind of money does this pay? Are they paid by the tree? Hourly? No disrespect for asking this question, the skill and danger is over the top!

[@HubertofLiege]

@@xisleprez $80/hour

[@THEJR-of5tf]

In the 1970s I was UK Service Manager for a well known Germany Company that made Chainsaws and forestry equipment. I was asked to do demonstrations occasionally. I went on a Forestry course, It was nothing as arduous as that but it is still hard work. Well done sir I salute you. You have a new subscriber. Thank you.

[@hashilsaleh9230]

Hello, sir, please can you give me the name of the company

[@henrygrey346]

No second guessing a professional job. Good one!

[@cottoncandy1668]

This is the first video of yours I've watched looking forward for more

[@BjarneButler]

Thanks for watching

[@chuckgulledge2304]

It's unbelievable what a single human being can do. Absolutely amazing

[@forzajuve4845]

you for to add,"with a husky"..lol

[@fabricetremblay9023]

Don't ask why the Humanity is in the trouble now! 😀

[@fireforcecreative]

You use as much physics as a civil engineer. respect for your knowledge and expertise.

[@BjarneButler]

Thanks. Knowledge, experience and a good set of nerves goes a long ways

[@stevepettifer4896]

Couldn't work out why you were cutting out that channel and then messing with the fallen sapling until you made that platform from it. I'd never have thought of that in a million years. Now that's working with what you've got! Really fascinating video, love it. Thank you.

[@rolotomassi8536]

same

[@everythingcool101]

why are you felling this tree!? like why?? can someone please explain.

[@rebeccahutcheson599]

What exactly is the purpose of bringing it down this beautiful tree

[@Rust-Trap-Ranch]

Amazing video and world class skill. Still, I hate to see such old growth knocked over

[@Mike-vt6nc]

Talk about extreme Logging lol now that’s a tree!!

[@chrisnelson414]

This is the perfect video to watch with headphones while my spouse yells at her friend on the phone... :D

[@BjarneButler]

Lol

[@waveydaveyav8r442]

My man, I'm impressed as hell. I have a question though. How do you know when to bail and let it fall? Do you hear the cracks OVER the chainsaw? And the other thing is, do you have to wear a special supportive cup or something to carry around those enormous brass cojones of yours? Is that like, OSHA required?

[@beEasy1612]

Hey Bjarne... noticed you tuned your saw coming in to make undercut... can you speak to tubing high ang low jets and what adjustments you made?

[@BjarneButler]

Low jets for idle, high jet for max rpm

[@steelonius]

That was a great shot. I can't imagine how it must have been in person. Why was this tree picked? What will it end up being used for?

[@43clackamas471]

Shingles and fencing

[@scottmugford1123]

Could be anything Cedar is a highly sat after wood because it’s holds its own in all kinds of weather where it doesn’t rot easily my buddy has cedar siding on his house and I’d say it’s been there the last 35 + years and still like the day he put it on

[@theoldman8877]

This tree was rotting from the joint between the two trunks both needed removing. Also if a fire had gotten into them both trees would have been burned because they were tight together.

[@andrelabranche4060]

Awesome Canadian lumberjack!!! What model of Husqvarna you using? I can't wait to use my new 390... Getting ready to go back to the bush. Thanks for the video.

[@arborist460]

He runs ported 390s

[@egonkattnig6551]

It´s sad watching an old big tree being felled but I admire the skill of the lumber man!

[@konkamlee9487]

60111

[@larskullberg7292]

Except for the mighty tree, there is nothing at all to admire in this sorry video,

[@donwells9830]

@@larskullberg7292 You have made your statement several times so now why dont you go and find something else to bitch about somewhere else whether you like it or not people have work to do and he is good and knows what he is doing, so leave him alone.

[@larskullberg7292]

@@donwells9830 He is NOT good, nor does he know what he´s doing. To be left in peace is only for people who deserve it. People who realize that nature was not created for us to destroy it. And who care about others, including our children - and their future.

[@robertjoseph12]

@@larskullberg7292 SAD SACK OF fill in the blank. Please get some real education. The big Viking fallers my father fell timber with would be ashamed of you.

[@BlackringIII]

Beautiful location and tree. Sorry if I missed it in the video, but was there a reason stated to cut it down?

[@PimSchouten]

Lumber production

[@Nartacahndeso]

Hi.. I'm Narta from Indonesia, I'm also a woodcutter but the tree in Indonesia is small, the tree I cut is the sengon tree. Are there sengon trees in your area? 🙏

[@loghog4392]

The helipad at the beginning of the vid lends me to believe that this stuff is going to be flown out. That being said there's no room for Russian couplings or over weight bucking and looking at the terrain, the big wood must just be a pain in the rear. You'll be glad you made these vids when your old. I sure wish I would have taken a lot more pictures when I was young. Four Tree Saver rams in the back of ONE tree is the sort of thing I wish I had on film. Oh well, good memories. How many fallers in your camp? And do you each grind your own chain or do they have a camp "filer"? Must be kind of busy in the shop if you each grind your own. Be safe.

[@smalltownwrenches4477]

Nice work on the big tree! keep the chips flying!

[@pennyh9445]

Sad to see such a beautiful tree go down, but you did a great job felling it.

[@bujarmaxhalaku1408]

P

[@소나무-f1y]

그나무 베서 가져갈수 있니?

[@onofreoliveira1442]

@@bujarmaxhalaku1408 ²

[@핫식스5]

@@bujarmaxhalaku1408 1ㅣ11ㅣ11

[@rachidtabstatak4060]

Je. .6ème le Il est

[@descargaelbano]

By looking at the cut trunk and the hinge, it appears that these grow as multiple trees together within one trunk? Or is it that over the years it starts growing layers? It seems that when you look at the stump it appears they have cut multiple trees and when the tree falls it separates into multiple parts

[@BjarneButler]

It’s 2 cedar trees that grow close together and over the years they’ve hit so big that they touched together. It’s not uncommon actually but in this case they were really big

[@davidprice4003]

What was the purpose beyond the cutting down of this beautiful trees ?

[@Max_RO1]

To make money from the lumber produced from this tree duh. It is an industry after all.

[@Autigers2013]

You are much braver than me at 1:24:03, no way I would be on the underside of that tree like that!

[@bobbygregory9842]

Yes it’s really SAD!!!! To see it cut DOWN!!!😱 But great JOB!!! Very Dangerous WORK!!!💯

[@rolflagerquist8514]

You're very good - falls exactly as calculated.

[@joshuamusser8893]

Relatable, flawlessly drop a mega tree one minute, then pinch your bar in some twigs right after hahah. I’m glad you left that in that’s awesome

[@soulergy1soulrgy1]

man, you're tougher than toe nails and creative as hell! I am impress...

[@thedissidentcitizen]

Dang ! Right where he said ! Good Job ! Many years ago, I found a very dense 50 acre grove of virgin old-growth Englemann Spruce. The top of the canopy neared 170' ! 9,600' elevation and very hard to find. The Granddaddy and King of that forest was an Englemann Spruce that topped 185', base circumference of 39 feet and a diameter of over 12 feet. The first limb up was nearly 40' off the ground and 2 feet in diameter. Man ! It is in the top 5 biggest in the state. It was still very much alive and green the last time I was there. There was a dead Aspen in that grove that was 57" diameter and 115' tall - never seen one that big. Back in the 1870's they ran a railroad from Basalt to Leadville and cut most of the old growth, closest to the line, for ties and trestles and probably firewood to stay warm too. This grove was 10 miles from the RR so it was obviously too far - and it survived. I cut out of that grove for 19 years. It was in the White River National Forest. There were hardly any under 5' in diameter. 100's (Hundreds) of them ! BUT ! There were all DEAD ! Glossy silver needles 130' to 150' tall pointing straight up into the sky ! Beetle kill back in the 1950's. Went up there once a year for firewood - by myself. Took out, overall, 100 + trees. I found 1 that I cut to 98' long; 21" at the top and 23" at the bottom - straight as an arrow ! Over those years, I had opened up that canopy and let the sun shine in. The last year that I was there there were hundreds of brand new trees thriving anywhere from 2' to 8 feet tall. If you look at it today on google earth, it is a healthy and flourishing 50 acre site. I did my part. Don't get me started on today's worldwide wood dilemma...

[@BjarneButler]

Good story. Thanks for sharing.

[@rod6163]

I want to see the rig that takes those logs off that slope!!😱

[@arborist460]

Prolly madill 144..the big stuff

[@williamfindspeople4341]

The useful buckinng is taken out by helicopters.

[@Silvertoburn]

Good times right there! Sweet saw as well, phenomenal job bro your an animal!

[@tonykillingsworth9247]

I sure was glad to see you get back on top in case of a roll that would prove fatal. Great work

[@AT-cn2gu]

who does all your porting? Walker?

[@BjarneButler]

Yup

[@thomasbrustad5596]

That was sooooooo cooool, had to show my wife!! That was bad ass!!

[@BjarneButler]

Thanks. I’m gunna show my wife this post too. Haha of course she’ll just roll her eyes

[@magicthewoodchopper4209]

@@BjarneButler most of them do haha & no negative point intended but it was just what i found as well.

[@sethhaun4440]

They don't understand and are lost?man been doing trees 30 yeaers never did one quite like that ..what a monster ..folks don't understand and that cedar is hard and hard on saw.nice work my brother ..seek thecsavoir.Jesus .be vigulant.

[@TheBigLou13]

just like beheading a thousand year old guru that lived on a mountain peak

[@burlfaulkii6496]

Responsible forestry... What an office! Magnificent job dude.

[@donkeziah2564]

I'd like to know the volume of chain oil, gas and 2 cycle oil is used to fell a tree this size?

[@DonReynolds-p7o]

Hey Bjarne what is the biggest tree you ever dropped? And what species of tree?

[@laikatravels]

It is sad to see a huge tree like that come down but you can tell it’s diseased by the clouds of dust when he cuts. That looked like hard work.

[@triple151621]

Damn. Ronald McDonald going hard on these old growth trees.

[@beatvox7325]

Evil Dude.

[@benjaminmergele333]

i knew i wasn’t the only one thinking this lmao

[@austin5060]

"damn I'm good" Fuck yeah bud, that thing was almost silent in the air for a second, awesome

[@kenbirkin7753]

the hang time is the best part

[@juliuslawrence7358]

What was the reason for cutting down that cedar tree? I hope it is used for good use.

[@StoptheLie]

That's about as unsafe as you can get bucking a log and you did it - amazing!

[@tempesnyder6243]

Yes, sad to see the tree die, but your art and science is wonderful and amazing.

[@stinger76262]

Much respect to loggers. Tough job!

[@brendenbrewer2956]

What a amazing place to work Canada has some beautiful forest nice work when it all go's to plan well done cheers from Australia

[@Tam.979]

hello

[@jamesbyrne2004]

Yeah so amazing as they log 1000 year old trees... But hey you got to put food on your table.

[@boaz2063]

It is evident from this video that there are human viruses on this planet with no clue what the hell they are doing. They are not conscious, aware or in tune with the very nature from which they survive. Idiot Viruses with two legs a mouth and no useful sense at all.

[@Jake-ph6fl]

Well more I look and I say respect, this is a hell of big tree to cut only real lumber jacks do those jobs thank for the video.

[@iainleverton5510]

hi great show , do you have too buy your own saw ??

[@SuperUsernamehere]

I thought you were supposed to leave "legacy" trees? Is this not a "legacy" tree? Do cedar trees that old get too rotten or something?

[@fukjoebiden6122]

i too would like an answer here trees like that should be left unless diseased or rotting

[@LtOddball]

looking at several previous videos, and vidoes from other fellers, they slectively cut down trees that are diseased, rotting or pose a risk to otherwise healthy areas. I would very much doubt that any feller in their right mid, who has even the tiniest slither of passion for their job, would knowingly kill off a legacy tree unless it is necessary.

[@jaredgriswold2721]

@@LtOddball well said

[@samskeeter1]

@@mythoughts1................1 Could you not see how full of rot it was ? Just the saw dust from when he was scarfing it was a dead give away.

[@larskullberg7292]

@@LtOddball You need to re-think your opinion. Those are sick people with no regard or respect for God´s creation. The sooner you realise this, the better.

[@bonafide9516]

That was cool. I'm no tree hugger, but I would have left that sucker alone lol.

[@davidglaum2538]

I am very impressed. It would be nice if a bunch more videos are done and follow the logs how do they get them out and move them around and how it is cut up into lumber. Very good work.

[@BjarneButler]

There is a video somewhere on KZbin that shows that very process, I just don’t know what it’s called

[@saharshethanfrancisxavier6256]

You mad people do not understand the importance of these tree. They prevent soil erosion

[@davidglaum2538]

@@saharshethanfrancisxavier6256 We plant trees when we cut them down mow tell me that you never use any paper. Get real.

[@saharshethanfrancisxavier6256]

@@davidglaum2538 you people don't understand the the importance of forest and by trees. Cut eucalyptus tree not these trees.

[@russmartin4189]

What will that tree be used for? Probably 1/2" tongue and groove paneling sold at Home Depot and used for closets in housing developments.

[@BjarneButler]

Yup probably

[@83glacius]

What tree specie is this that grows so large...Duglas fir?

[@josephgeisser111]

I’m sure cedar smells fresh!! 👍🏻

[@MariaMartinez-sk6eb]

jonathañ

[@rmiller2179]

hey Bjarne, look into the half-gloves that mountain bikers use , they have gel padding on the palms and sometimes also the first knuckle. I found they really helped with vibe.

[@PimSchouten]

Agreed. They are amazing

[@darranadam992]

nice job of cutting it down you did it exactly like i would have. ive been a bushman here in new zealand for 40years biggest tree was a totara was 14ft through got made into a canoe

[@BjarneButler]

Thanks. Didn’t know you had 14ftr’s out there

[@scootergrant8683]

Kauri? No idea how long ago you made the cut so it probably wasn't.

[@keithkimsten5111]

I wonder how old that tree was? I have a cedar in my yard that is 50 to 60 years old and is only 12 inches thru... Could have been 5 to 600 years old? Just curious...

[@andrewbartleman9169]

Older then that

[@keithkimsten5111]

@@andrewbartleman9169 Pre Columbus... Amazing...

[@starzanhorse4758]

Renewable resources don’t require destroying old growth

[@keithkimsten5111]

@@starzanhorse4758 Define old growth. Do you mean private property old tree(s) as well? Is more stolen governmental land ownership & regulation the answer in your view? Maybe Bill Gates who owns 250,000+ acres of tillable land in America will re-plant trees on his mass ownership of non re-nuable land? Did you know the Federal Government owns 620 million acres now? Thats 27% of all land in America. Should all land in America be owned by the Government, in your view? In my state the state owns 3 million acres. How many acres in your state is owned by the state? When we start understanding how little of America is owned by private tax paying people & understanding that defaulting on land taxes you loose the land to the Government, we need to understand the government allows us to live on "our land?", we will soon understand the Government(s) of AMERICA owns ALL OF AMERICA'S LAND ALREADY. WE are all just a resourse for Government to steal cash from, to prosecute us for petty crimes to take more cash from us and then jail us for not being good little sheep. Shrug.... America... Land of the Free my @$$... One last question to all readers here... Is taxing us for the property we buy even Constitutional according to the Founders of America? I could tell you who the founders named as taxable but this is too long already... That information is found in the original Tarriff Act of 1789 if you are interested... (Hint: Only two sources were written of by our Founders) Surprise... You were never taught this in ANY classroom, I wonder why? Truth sucks huh...

[@starzanhorse4758]

Probably bout 2~3 hundred. Could been way more. I didn’t watch to the end, rings would tell

[@billybobs841]

U mind me asking about wat a cutter of your expertise would ruffly make a hour

[@MrThenry1988]

There can't be a man around that could say this guy didn't do it right. Lol. Gotta catch the rest later.

[@craigjones1115]

Nice job! Great video. That's a monster. That Husky is a beast. Running very strong.

[@patrickd2013]

Damn you're good! Hell yeah! I've felled some mighty big trees, and I like to think I'm pretty good, but that was a work of art! What impressed me almost as much as the precision of the fall, was the absolutely spectacular video and audio work! I saw the first cut that started to open, and heard the first crack. Listened with you for every crack after that. When you dropped the saw, and rushed for the camera, I was on the edge of my seat. What an awesome ride! I've not seen anyone document a fall as well as you did, and what a great fall to immortalize! Well done, young man!

[@BjarneButler]

Cool thanks for watching.

[@thilomaier6723]

So eine verdammte Scheiße zu schreiben, ihr Idioten seid stolz so einen Baum zu schlagen, ich scheiße auf euch allen, lasst diese Bäume endlich weiter leben

[@stevemacdaddy9909]

@@BjarneButler my family were all loggers or log truck drivers we would all be impressed with your skills. Two massive trees grown together like that probably caused it to rot in between making it pretty dicey. Nice job young man.

[@nielswaldorf4009]

What a beautiful tree... At least he dressed like a clown to do it, which is fitting.

[@billrobbins5874]

Wow! 👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍

[@rhyssutherland8937]

Question? Why do you bore the centre? Is it to stop wood pull and splittering?

[@BjarneButler]

Sometimes I can’t reach the center from the back cut

[@ShiverPlumbingTN]

Wow you laying across downed giant was amazing really put in prospective what a great and difficult job . I’m guessing the larger the girth the more rot it will have . Could you explain a little about the job where you are what n how much you’re cutting . Values of timber maybe conservation rules.

[@Canjeex]

Oh wow. I thought working in the oilsands was sketchy. I didn’t know logging was this dangerous. The damn thing can role any second and crush you instantly. Dude my hurt heart was pumping like crazy as you were cutting. I have a whole new appreciation for my warn out couch. Thanks man and stay safe.

[@MarekVacek]

Yep, logging is statistically the most dangerous job in US www.ishn.com/articles/112748-top-25-most-dangerous-jobs-in-the-united-states Working on oil rig, since you mentioned it, is 3rd :-D

[@basmahyoussef303]

اجمل مارائيت بارع بكل فخر احلا من افلام هليود شيئ لايقدر بثمن مهما كتبنا تعليقات مانوفيه حقه مع مزيد من التقدم والنجاح الدائم

[@Loan--Wolf]

there are a lot off widows because people like wood thats for shure

[@КотБегемот-й2с]

Чувак, теперь береги свою кровать как зеница око.

[@kenrelke]

Where do you think the trim comes from and the roofing .

[@Tsjoni]

Holy smokes! ⚡️ How long does it take to upload a video from 1.46 hrs? Well worth watching 👊 Keep m coming! 🤘

[@jimmartin7881]

Just imagine those 12 hr. sleep videos!!

[@sandraburke1258]

Damn that was spot on, I would have said the very same you did. Practice made perfect.

[@ExploringCabinsandMines]

I'm exhausted just watching !

[@jagdishprasadkhaitan4815]

I like watching , how are you cutting such huge tree. Superb atlast you did it.

[@lordmustaine3972]

Holy mackerel! She went down nice and clean! Loving the videos man. Keep up the hard work, guys like you drive this country.

[@larskullberg7292]

lord mustaine "guys like you drive this country" - No they don´t drive any country, anywhere. All they do is destroy God´s creation. The sooner you realise this, the better!!

[@Mike-vt6nc]

Just can’t get over how freaking huge these trees are lol insane cool

[@โฮมวีดีโอ-ป6ฟ]

5ราค5

[@lenledwidge5367]

The islands north of Vancouver Island, big timber, but should never be touched. Go to Google maps and look at all those islands with big timber, hundreds of years old.

[@jeffreylynnpease]

My mules would be headed for the next county if they even saw me start working on that tree. Lol

[@crooked-halo]

Wow! This Cedar is so awesome, unique & beautiful! Siamese twins! It's almost hard to watch it being felled! Dinosaurs probably ate pinecones from this monster! How old is it? What's the structure at 0:25 in the lower-left? What an incredible video! This would be a rewarding craft & skill, a highly satisfying & enjoyable job!

[@MOTOMINING]

So how many of these get milled on the Island these days? My Dad worked at Youbou from the late 60's till it closed. It was one of a handfull of mills that could handle 10 foot diameter logs.

[@BjarneButler]

I think the Chemainus mill and there’s a new cedar mill in Alberni that specializes in cedar but don’t know if they can handle the big ones. I wish I bought property in Youbou when the mill closed but I was just out of high school and didn’t have the money or foresight to buy a lake front house on the cheap.