How to get a Tree on the Ground

[@nate2263]

Sweet! I enjoyed the live explanation. So cool to see the differences in western and eastern cutting. I'm a timber cutter in Tennessee we cut mostly white oak and chestnut oak up in the mountains. Y'all be safe !

[@59MackB61]

You do a nice job explaining. Thanks for sharing.

[@markzadlock4229]

Looking good Phil with the shake n bake sawdust coating lol ! ❤ keep cutting brother and keep safe. The new Jersey logman.

[@deanzoil-yc8no]

Nice chunk of Doug Fir it will make some nice lumber. Seen some cutters at Simpson out Hoquiam way. You do right by them. CHERRS!!!

[@dennisdixon6344]

Kinda hard to tell.. But I'm betting that's a white fir ???

[@timberfallingcouple]

@dennisdixon6344 just about 100 year old Doug fir stand.

[@stusue9733]

Nice! How I feel when I cut down a tree that needs more than my 20" bar lol.

[@billfoster213]

Another Axe question... Do you use it for anything other than driving a Wedge or cutting a strand of wire rope? Is it even sharp?

[@geoffreygreen297]

😊

[@user-ktm890rider]

Good cutting do you not like having a belt scabbard for your axe? 🍻😎

[@timberfallingcouple]

I do not like it one bit. It is among my worst nightmares imagining trying to squeeze through the brush in an emergency and getting hung up by the axe handle. The way I went my axe through the belt, it pulls free and gets dropped and lost if it gets hung up on anything

[@haroldolds]

@@timberfallingcouple Yep, I once tried one that had the axe handle in the middle of my back, sticking straight up. Big mistake, bend over to go under brush and guess what happens.

[@haroldolds]

A guy I know in Idaho loves that kind of scabbard, not so much brush there.