Harvesting Lumber From Oak Trees: Part 1

[@joecutt8014]

I logged for years in the North Okanogan, you are a true professional

[@emersonmcnamara517]

You Are The Real Deal, My Good Sir... God Bless

[@gurudasbock]

To start the day with purpose and end with accomplishment is the quickest path to satisfaction. Mr Wadsworth seems to have that built into his life and I’m glad to see the content on this channel.

[@Madmaddieiscraycray]

I will be thieving that first sentence. Thank you.

[@gurudasbock]

@@Madmaddieiscraycray go right ahead. I’ve been working on this idea for a while. Glad it resonates.

[@TrevorDennis100]

And before all that to start with a plan that stretched two years into the future...

[@srvdean3024]

Putting that man's fence back together at the end of the day was just first class, sir.

[@AJ-od7mv]

I hope I'm still putting in serious work like this when I'm older. Well done. 💪

[@JohnEllzey]

I’m half his age and my body is already falling apart

[@remushaynes2693]

older? he aint nuthin but a spring chicken!.................g

[@MattyWill1]

@@JohnEllzey I was thinking the same thing. I own my own remodeling business and work everyday but not like I did in my younger days. I can't even get a good night's sleep because my back hurts so bad. Thinking back now to when I was laboring and laying brick and block in my younger days. Making sure I worked harder than the next man just to show him I could. May not have been the best idea. Especially lifting things the wrong way and such. Those things will catch up to you when you reach your 40s.

[@matthewsteadman5740]

True craft man

[@brihal6498]

@@MattyWill1 well said my man! Sorry about the sore back but THANK you for being the type of person that does make America great!

[@paulburdett9521]

Poetry in motion! Love watching an experienced individual educating me a DIYer who cuts firewood every year. THANKS

[@Drlaojp]

My grandfather passed away last summer, you remind me of him a lot. I started watching your videos before he passed away because I found your channel when I started apprenticing as a carpenter. My passion for the Trade and getting out into nature and doing the types of things that you do in your videos was sparked by my grandfather. Although he was not a carpenter, building things with him is a large part of why I wanted to become one. My grandfather taught me a lot of valuable skills not only in the trade but life skills as well. I feel like I'm continuing to learn in the same way that I learned from him when I watch your videos. Thank you for what you do, I can't express how much your videos mean to me. God Bless you and your family

[@stellarluna2637]

Saturday morning wouldn't be the same without watching someone else work hard like the Essential Craftsman .

[@jacobdodge9055]

I can’t wait to see these things get milled

[@robertbeirne9813]

I can’t wait to see what he has in mind for that lumber.

[@mtl-ss1538]

@@robertbeirne9813 New Zealand has big logging trucks. Gross Masses of around 150-tonne. kzbin.info/www/bejne/j3q7oI2wm6d9gZI,kzbin.info/www/bejne/jKOoaWptitljpKs&ab_channel=WillBishopTrucksNewZealand kzbin.info/www/bejne/inq8dYmahJWnebM -kzbin.info/www/bejne/oKa4k5Kvorxmhrc&ab_channel=WoodleysNZ kzbin.info/www/bejne/rJ25pIqhatWEZs0 New Zealand- Classic Chip Trucking with 8V92TA-13sp.@ 40t kzbin.info/www/bejne/nV6ln6qvd7Bofs0 NZ farmers trees been logged,@57ton gross. kzbin.info/www/bejne/oJLOaKOOa9Z2n7c kzbin.info/www/bejne/rKvUlXqPoK1seZo&ab_channel=MahoeSawmills kzbin.info/www/bejne/nZune6imrdVmrdE&ab_channel=PetersonSawmills Largest Sawmill in NZ .>kzbin.info/www/bejne/n5bEZH-nh5hqnZY&ab_channel=RuralDelivery

[@seanmahoney5169]

Hi Scott, Thank you so much for your channel. I have learned so much from your carpentry work and I wanted to share a tip I learned from some production hand fallers in New England cutting oak. To further control fiber pull in a sound tree you can bore through the center of the hinge. This step prior to working on the back cut severs the fibers that are prone to pulling out with an acceptable level of control in the remaining hinge wood. It's not a solution on a windy day, when a hinge has been compromised, or if you question the soundness of the remaining wood, but it is a good tool to have in the mental toolbox to maintain the quality of the log when possible.

[@essentialcraftsman]

Great tip! Thanks!!

[@noobguitar117]

This guy has an incredibly soothing way of soeaking

[@FrenziedManbeast]

I have been hypnotized by trades videos - especially Lumber/Portable Sawmills. Andrew Camarata and Essential Craftsman are my two favorite channels. They are the heroes we need! Thanks for making Essential Craftsman, and keep up the good work!

[@fenrisulfur666]

I don't know a lot about logging but it is always fun to watch a pro being a pro and at 15:20 it shows that you are truly a professional logger.

[@lancemcque1459]

The energy this man has is unfathomable. It would have taken me all day just for 1 tree.

[@donedwards5301]

What a great wake-up video to have my breakfast and coffee to. Thanks Scott, Nate, and company.

[@quigonjinn5349]

This brings me back to my childhood, harvesting good oaks for firewood with my father.

[@quigonjinn5349]

Red oak, water oak, post oak, live oak, sawtooth oak, even the occasional black jack oak.

[@chrisaman7401]

Forty years ago, I was working in the emergency room at a small rural hospital, when a young man came in, having sustained a chainsaw cut across his inner thigh! He'd been cutting on a slope when he lost his footing. He got stitched back up, but I'll bet he would have liked a pair of those chaps!

[@FishFind3000]

Just do yourself a favor and spend the $20 for the stihl file kit. It has the round file with the angle guide, flat file and raker gauge. It’s well worth the price. It’s also got a snap on it so you can attach it to your chaps or fuel can

[@wayne251975]

The Stihl 2 in 1 is a well spent $40... I fought it for quite a while, but the speed and precision you can sharpen a chain razor sharp is priceless when you need it most. Glad I bought one, sorry I waited this long though.

[@jamiboothe]

I was a climber for many years, and the 038 for ground heavy removal was a staple, along with the 026 when roping down brush for safety of life and property. I really like your attention to detail in having full awareness of the situation and seeing the future in several directions when retreating or hanging on, once all of that energy is released after the final cut. There are many ways to die when cutting a tree, and the experience can translate directly to a higher level of attention in many other fields of work.

[@bmay8818]

It's really really good to see you wearing chainsaw chaps! Some safety things are dumb and pointless, but some are extremely smart and important, and with the reach your channel has, I think it's great to set an example like this. Interesting side note: chaps don't work well with electric chainsaws. Gas saws are easy to stop because a 2-stroke engine isn't "pushing" half of the time, so throwing Kevlar fibers into the chain works. But electric motors both provide continuous power and they produce maximum torque output when at a dead stop. If I had an electric saw, I'd still wear chaps of course, but such saws are significantly more dangerous.

[@heavymetalweld805]

I've been trying to figure out who you remind me of, it finally hit me. You remind me of Wilson from Home Improvement. Full of knowledge and wisdom. Thanks for all that you share.

[@Jeremy-fy1sz]

The pleasant thing about this video is remembering that EC here was actually a logger and ran a mill for a while. So what we're seeing is someone who's been doing for longer than I've been alive and has a wealth of professional experience. A real treat compared to many channels and an appreciable lack of tips in the comment section ;)

[@dankeen4030]

Nice days work outside. We paint the ends so they don't dry too quick in our climate. If you can, try a Lucas mill swing blade portable sawmill for fast Lumber (or Timber from where come from). Slabbing uses a chain though, bigger kerf waste than bandsaw. Excellent value versatile saw. Satisfying process when the lumber/ timber is nailed or screwed in place, enjoy😀.

[@shedinthehead]

You probably know but there's a black line that runs up and over the cover on those older saws. That black line is 90 degrees to the bar, so if you push the bar to the back of the cut, you can get a rough idea of where the cut is, then you can alter the cut as needed. Just a tip someone showed me once. I've felled trees in the snow, you're right, it's not nice! Was so hot had ended up with one layer, then got really ill next day- lesson learned! Keep up the good work and keep safe.

[@jawkeye]

Thank you for the great video. As someone who only rarely fells a tree, I'm grateful that you're wearing personal protective equipment to ensure you'll continue to make videos to help prevent me from making stupid mistakes.

[@Donald_Ray]

Man the older I get, &the more I’ve learned, the more I began to realize... I’ve got so much to learn! I appreciate your attention to detail guys, &great work ethics’!

[@loganspriggs9828]

Thank you for all you do! I picked up on the spec house series a couple of months ago and had to throttle down on my watching because well I caught up pretty quick lol. I can not tell you how grateful I am that you and your son are documenting and sharing these bits of life. Thanks for teaching work ethic in a world that has seem to forgotten the pleasure, joy, and purpose that comes from just putting your hands to work. God be with you in all that you do.

[@essentialcraftsman]

Thank you Logan!!

[@ericmac564]

Great video. I ran an .066 with a 32" bar and though I was a pretty big deal 30 years ago. Walking down the fell tree, clipping branches as you go without bending over, gotta have a long bar. We called trees that split "school marms", Im not sure if that's right or wrong. The depth and breadth of your knowledge is impressive. I think what strikes me more is your soft, humble tone. This channel has become one of my favorites, and I thank you for the time and effort you put into it. Keep up the good work.

[@pamelah6431]

Coming from the Midwest, I am astonished at the amount of moss on those oaks. Good work on nice cuts and staying safe.

[@ronhaefner7833]

No moss in the great plains, it was very interesting to see.

[@thejerseyj9422]

This type of work, on this kind of a day, is pure heaven for me. I live in New Jersey but not the one most people think of. Although being born and raised in Newark this city kid has somehow found his way to South Jersey where it's as country as anywhere. And I've been everywhere from the Pacific northwest to the Florida Keys. Anyway, what I just watched has become for me my way of life for the past 15 years. And at 64 I can still be up in time to hear the first bird chirp. Which is a magical sound by the way. So quiet you can here a pin drop, and then that early bird. I'm rambling but this video struck me as a view into a way of life that Man was created for. And with a good woman at home I know I'm receiving the undeserved kindness of God.

[@joesullivan6265]

Stihl makes a handy little gadget that files the cutters and rakers at the same time. Very handy and comfortable on the hands.

[@andrewalexander9492]

I probably should try it before I form any opinions. however ... I'm not above using a filing guide, but that looks like too much of a gimmick to me. In my experience, the cutters need a light tune-up with a round file more frequently than the rakers need to be lowered.

[@phild8965]

@@andrewalexander9492 It has a depth stop, so if the rakers are low enough, it'll only sharpen the cutters. Pretty neat tool!

[@jonb8266]

There is something so satisfying with watching a chain saw “eat” thru the tree and then watching the tree go down!

[@duggydo]

If we had an excavator with a thumb when I was younger and cutting hundreds of trees, I might still have some lower lumbar discs! They make life so easy on so many jobs.

[@sirsatchelofrichards]

Why am I here watching a guy cut down trees at 8:17am on a Saturday? No clue, but I’m glad I’m here.

[@essentialcraftsman]

Me too!

[@handymanhoney-do6881]

Same

[@FodderMoosie]

@Pained Truth Hey man, are you good? Whatever you're working through, I hope you find peace and understanding soon.

[@robertscott2210]

Can't wait to see the video of you milling those logs!👍🌳

[@DanSheldon48]

Thanks again Nate and Scott for the Saturday morning video. As I sit here just outside Milwaukee Wisconsin at 0 degrees and it's snowing again. I can enjoy my coffee and your video. Look forward to seeing more on this project.

[@ryanmaitland1230]

He took those trees down with the utmost Class, humbleness, and skill.

[@StephenSamuelsen]

Videos like these always put you in the right frame of mind for the day. Thanks for the excellent content!

[@dabeamer42]

such a majestic thing to see a big tree come down (safely, and where you want it)

[@dacbmf]

Thanks for taking us along.

[@smoothbore4377]

I too, as a young man, was dismissive of safety procedures. Now, at 66, I've seen enough accidents ( and had enough near misses ) to make me much more tolerant of the "inconvenience" of taking precautions.

[@anttiroppola4414]

They are pretty amazing. I have a pair of pants which double as sturdy, comfortable work pants. Hope I never wreck them like this. kzbin.info/www/bejne/qGa5hJyshspqbJI

[@jsn1252]

In the words of Otto Von Bismarck (allegedly): A fool only learns from his own mistakes. A wise man learns from the mistakes of others.

[@SamMcinturff]

I've always worn a bike helmet when riding, and when I'm (rarely) asked why, I say that I've bounced my head off of the road enough times to know to wear it.

[@owenselby1803]

He dropped the tree going directly towards power lines

[@jamesmorel1052]

admittedly I hadn’t spotted that, but it landed clear of the lines so no problem !

[@oldschooljack3479]

I've never run a saw professionally... Just cut firewood for my own personal use. But I have never grown tired of watching a tree come down... The smell of fresh chips coming off the saw mingled with the light scent of 2 cycle mix... It's just good, honest, enjoyable work. I also used to eschew the chaps and safety equipment. I figured the chaps were too expensive and uncomfortable to fool with. But I had a few close calls and was blessed to only damage a couple pairs of Carhartt bib overalls. But you know what? The chaps were cheaper than replacing two pair of nice Carhartt bibs. And the chaps are pennies compared to an emergency room visit, lost wages, or a funeral. And I'm sure cleaning out a gaping saw wound and getting stitches is far more discomfort than a pair of chaps. Wear the gear folks. Losing your life is horrible... But living with lost quality of life could be as bad or worse.

[@juantransportador]

HELLO from las Vegas Nevada, work smart not hard, driving the pole with the excavator, GOD BLESS YOU AND YOUR FAMILY.

[@ethanheyne]

Why we gotta choose between working smarter and working harder? Get even more done if you do both! Maybe they should make a shirt that says "Work smarter not harder" and have the "not" crossed out with "and" written over it. Certainly EC showed the value of both in this video.

[@juantransportador]

@@ethanheyne You are correct, GOD BLESS YOU AND YOUR FAMILY.

[@austinpatrick2682]

It's this kinda Saturday morning video that puts a smile on my face and gives me hope that it's gonna be a good weekend 😊

[@billk8780]

I have a twin-trunked leaner to fell this spring. Will heed your advice regarding the remaining twin and the stump. Thanks!

[@lancemcque1459]

It's so satisfying and entertaining not to mention informative watching this guy works.

[@jacosworkshop]

I was trying my best to see the model number on that saw, but I missed it. I've got a Stihl 044 that I am about to buy a bigger bar for, a 32" is listed on the Stihl website, but if the saw will run a 36" fine, I'd prefer to go bigger I'm a hobbyist woodworker who occasionally cuts firewood and mills trees. Appreciate the content you guys put out! Texas loves what y'all do!

[@actoraa]

Scott is a national treasure.

[@armandoloera7488]

This is pure and beatiful knowledge. Thanks for sharing. 👍

[@mattsnyder4754]

That little monologue about those chaps was worth hearing. You gotta know what your predominant “threats” are, and you can’t open yourself up to a greater risk trying to keep yourself safe from a lesser one

[@tommyomara1744]

Hi essentialcraftsman today I just finished up chopping down my first tree with the made in Australia Kelly Axe it was an eight meter paper bark I’m 15 and can’t wait to chop some more down love the Content keep it up

[@Rockhound1943]

"There are moments when a man just can't afford to fall down." Very very true and I'll add if I may so bold.... Either literally or figuratively. Be well, be kind, be happy.

[@MrEazyE357]

Wild... I had literally the exact same thought!

[@alexmattyspac7605]

I think the lean cut without barber chair is called the "t strap" cut if you wanna look that up. It is a awesome trick to save a tree and your life.

[@essentialcraftsman]

It was a great relief to learn this a few years ago !!!!

[@frederickwatson557]

That was fascinating to watch, and a real learning experience to a homeowner who has always been reluctant to take trees down on his property. The fear factor of a task too seldom done to be confident at all about its' outcome. Thanks for all your commentary and advice hear. Well done

[@dankissinger1969]

As always it's a joy watching and learning from you Scott!!! Thank you

[@Yorkie285]

Your a very educated and sensible man..

[@scratch6897]

Can't wait to see what you make with these! It's so cool to see the trees when they were living and then see them be turned into things and getting to see the process.

[@redoorn]

when i was a youngster, my uncle would file most of the raker away. there would be these 2 inchish chips flying from under what had to be the biggest, most powerful jonsered chainsaw the local loggers supply shop sold. every time he fueled he would take time to rub the chain with his file.

[@krenwregget7667]

I LOVE watching pros fall trees live, it's awesome.

[@TheVisidor]

Those trees looked like they fell real nice right where you wanted them! Good work

[@drdwgmd14]

This man’s videos are a national treasure. You all know this, as you click around youtube, that is, lots of people make vidoes like this but few have the presentation skills, on screen presence, and natural soothing voice (or unique voice of sort). This man will go down as the Bob Ross of construction videos on youtube. And on top of that he gives insane good advice. -6-15-21

[@azenginerd9498]

My uncle was a sawyer his whole life - much of it for the Diamond Match Lumber Company in Western Montana. He started on a two-man cross-cut and he and his partner stepped up to the two-man McCullough when it first came to market. In those days most sawyers were company employees. My uncle always elected to work contract and get paid per board foot produced. He never moved very fast; spent as much time clearing the area and escape routes as most spent felling the tree; never a wasted movement and at the end of the day he had way more sound timber on the ground and was not hurt and ready to do it again tomorrow.

[@TERRORoftheLORD]

Great timing for the video. We have a stand of red oak and white oak that we will be logging in the next few weeks. It is going to be quarter sawn on our mill for floors, trim, and anything else the owners need for their new home.

[@doak4886]

Can you imagine the old timers moving those logs with a team of horses?

[@essentialcraftsman]

Fun to think about!

[@badlandskid]

Back when men were made of steel and ships were mad3 of wood.

[@kilianortmann9979]

Horse logging is actually coming back in a few places, at least in Germany. It seems to be less disruptive to the forest than using machines. To be fair though, our trees are usually significantly smaller, so probably a lot easier on the horses.

[@TyphoonVstrom]

Real loggers use Oxen.

[@jaydunbar7538]

@@badlandskid back when men were men and sheep were scared!

[@benshell8662]

Every time I see you, or anybody really, using a chainsaw I immediately think "Man, I should really sharpen my chains." From a 24 year old carpenter/contractor starting my own business, thank you Scott and family for the videos and inspiration. Keep Up The Good Work!

[@Mucram-17]

You still got it,never lost it.Good job. Thanks for the videos.

[@MrWildapil]

Your axe skills are awe-inspiring. Work ethic is contagious as are your lessons.

[@ardenthebibliophile]

I'd love your thoughts on what sets apart a good chainsaw and why you'd want particular features or bar lengths

[@davekava3946]

The STIHL 2 in 1 sharpener is an absolutely amazing handy tool. And they make full wrap around chaps

[@zschudrowitz155]

"easiest post I ever set" LOL! Wish I could do that for my fence! Great episode.

[@lukehiggs2420]

Really appreciate the content... there is always a little something to learn from your videos... tips, tricks... all great. Appreciate the time you take to share them with us.

[@johnrosier1686]

Good video with plenty of pointers for those of us who are still learning. Buckin’ Billy Ray would approve of that bar length and your attention to keeping your chain sharp.

[@nerfherder4284]

As per usual, your skill and generosity with knowledge makes me proud to live in the Pacific NW.

[@assabetmetalfabrication6143]

As always poetry in motion as you work explain and demonstrate the value of as you call it “ top hand “craftsmanship” Love these series don’t stop we absolutely enjoy them and learn new things each time Thanks to Nate and your team Your friends neighborhood Vocational welding Metal fabrication sheet metal And blacksmith teacher from north east part of the country

[@jackjetpilot]

"Stand up and buck", says Buckin Billy Ray!

[@Leo_S94]

EC you may be in your 60s but I can tell you still got that old man strength 💪. My grandfather was still cutting trees into his 70s so I bet you'll be doing the same. Big fan from Australia mate 👍. You got me interested in the trades and learnt to respect their craft.

[@kevindavison6019]

I would love to see a discussion of the best way for a DIYer to dry this lumber after hiring a saw mill to cut it up. I tried to do this with some large trees I cut down on my property some of the wood came out useable and some was just junk after trying to let it air dry for a couple of years. I ended up using a lot of the pine boards (got a lot of black staining and mold) to build a woodshed. Some of the Ash was good for trim and some cabinets in my remodel and the maple came out all grey, good for paint or dark stain but not real pretty to look at.

[@daimon68]

Great channel!! I did framing as a young man and was drawn to your channel, but it has far surpassed my expectationns. this is why young men today need fathers.

[@deanbarlow2907]

My dad cut a dead maple on the edge of his field for fire wood. When splitting it found an old horse shoe in the block of wood. He cleaned and finished the block of wood with the horse shoe half exposed, turned up for luck and mounted it on the wall, like a trouphy buck. What a conversation piece.

[@richlagger507]

I believe, my favorite, sentence in the whole video is "Nate and I had a great time up here today." (17:35 or so). The memories created, are worth the muscle ache every time.

[@andyearls8545]

Hi Andy here from county wicklow in Ireland love watching your videos you seem like a really nice genuine man it's great how calm and confident you are when you do your projects thanks for explaining everything so well keep up the good work.

[@tonyc.4528]

I'm running a Stihl 044 Arctic with a 24" bar. It's a lot more chain to sharpen each time, but I have to say, as a 6' 2" tall guy, it's a whole lot easier to limb while standing near vertical than it is to have to bend over to do the same with a 16" bar...more so as each year goes by.

[@RodRosenberg]

Milling my own hardwood and softwood is something I've recently started doing and love it. I'd guess that that very same dry weekend I bucked up 6 firs into 19 logs waiting until May or so to pull the mill out and cut up!

[@Grassy20]

I found Buckin' Billy Ray because you mentioned him in your log splitting video. After watching his channel for a few months, this video makes a lot more sense to me. I see why you did things the way you did.

[@ChileExpatFamily]

I do a lot and I mean a lot of wood cutting here in Chile. 16 cords a year. Most of the trees I am cutting up are already on the ground or nearly so. We just have such a large number of trees in our woods and many are blown over roots and all. We have very soft soil and it is very wet here too. So if we get big winds it means lots of trees on the ground or hung up. My son who is 13 and now runs a saw, will be cutting up hardwood trees most of today. Always ya gotta have a safe escape path. I agree. I also cut all stumps off flat to remove any sharp points that I could get impaled on. I can not be anywhere near poison ivy it will kill me. Luckily there is NO poison Ivy here in Chile. We do have high high winds here but no snow or ice. Just cold temps in our winter. It is summer here now. Love the video. and being able to compare your wood cutting to ours. Jim in Chile.

[@essentialcraftsman]

That boy will get strong!!

[@ChileExpatFamily]

@@essentialcraftsman Yessssir! He is the last of 6 so he gets my full attention. He welds, he does electrical and plumbing, tile, and carpentry as well as blacksmithing. Not to mention fencing, processing chickens, pigs, sheep, and beef. He pours concrete too. He rebuilt a small engine when he was 11 and is building his own 4 wheeler now. He does not like painting! Hahah. God bless yall up there in the former USA fighting the good fight. We are safe and still free here in Chile. Love your channel and advice and words of wisdom. Jim

[@YSLRD]

Good job! My boys didn't get that wide an education, but 13 was power tool age and they certainly learned home repair. #4 repaired an old saw and cut a 3 ft diameter storm downed tree off the porch roof- then he fixed the roof.

[@ChileExpatFamily]

@@YSLRD Yep I love it! Children are adults in training. We start them as young as they can handle the responsibility and do so safely. Thomas started welding at 11 years old and before that it was gardening and post hole digging. It is amazing what a kid can do. I started learning to fly airplanes when I was 8. Got my students license at 11 and my pilots license at 15. So a lot of things kids can do depends on perspective. Jim

[@duanelundgren7985]

Loved this, brought many memories of my "Swamp and Jackpine" youth in eastern Minnesota..... I still have my chainsaw and should see about getting it running again. My first saws was a Stihl 010.... followed by a Stihl 08, a big clunker but it ran and ran and ran! I ALWAYS enjoy your various videos!! Thank You!!

[@TheFlatlander440]

I know here in Vermont the best tree harvesting takes place in the dead of Winter. That said, I'm talking commercial loggers who use machines to fall trees and skidders to pull the timber from the forest. Since the ground is frozen, it makes it much easier to insert those large machines into the forest. Come Spring and Summer, the ground is too wet and soft unless you fall the trees manually. Good vid and some beauty oak timber you harvested. Cheers!

[@jeffanderson1653]

This segment reminded me of standing in line waiting for the US Forest office to open so we could get a firewood permit. This is in the Tahoe National forest. My buddy Dan and I learned about wind, weight and all the elements that effect the falling of a tree. Very well done. I appreciate your video.

[@Seabasstiann]

This guy is bad ass! God bless y’all

[@jacobmartin4088]

Probably my favorite video yet. Thank you for sharing.

[@tybaltmoon2082]

It is so sad seeing these giants fall. Only thing comforting me is knowing that their wood is in your good hands

[@GNOME_666]

That’s impressive to be able to man handle a saw like that all day as an older man, I can only hope I’m as strong at that age

[@milesharlan1]

Love love the videos and learning and education all at the same time from professor SCOTT!! Watched EC 2 channel before this video and I was a bit confused. It all makes sense now.. You all need to go watch or listen to the last episode on EC2 and will explain what went on in this video..Keep up the good work SCOTT & Nate!! See all on your next video!!

[@YSLRD]

My dad, uncles and grandpas cut logs like that with hand tools. They hauled them out of the swamps with mules and skids. They had great stories!

[@paulsautocm]

August would be proud of your work, you guys should collaborate in the future.

[@PaydayGabeBCNV]

🙋‍♂️no offense meant,, and as a 61yr old guy here(me). You really make it look easy Mr. Wadsworth. Smooth and steady cuts the most wood. Cheers 🍻 to you 👍. G.

[@MrEazyE357]

Damn, that second one was a helluva fell. Great work Scott!

[@jerrylittle8922]

Thank you for sharing. Be sure to film the Milling of these fine Oak Logs. That old Stihl saw is a Beast.

[@alfonsomunoz4424]

It was pretty satisfying watching that fence post go in.