Skills Every Guy Should Master - Axemanship

[@byron5595]

I love how boredom can lead to me learning how to chop down a tree. Great video by the way.

[@bradpitt3810]

Bjorn RustyNut bkk

[@McCormickMFrias]

Same

[@theworldoverheavan560]

@Man I'll Probably regret this lol

[@deficator750]

Trust me one day u will thank you watched this video. Never know when u need to cut down a tree

[@curly_]

Best Corona 2020 skills to learn

[@scotty2hotty2205]

Takes 10 inch of bark off, cuts right where bark starts

[@velazquezarmouries]

says that you need to learn axemanship uses a saw

[@dedompler]

@@velazquezarmouries he did say methods used 100 years ago. saws were used almost exclusively for company felling, axes still being tools used in the process.

[@velazquezarmouries]

@@dedompler but the skill he is presenting is axemanship so i thing he should have fell it down 2ith an axe

[@dedompler]

@@velazquezarmouries oh really, and that also includes 20t presses

[@jonathanblaine1971]

😂😂😂😂

[@BucklesB]

6:52 anyone hear him collect that XP orb from Minecraft?

[@Erebusdidnothingwrongish]

Don't listen mate made me laugh CLAP CLAP Meme Review

[@pyrrhus17]

What"s Mine Craft ? Does this guy have a vid on how to removed land mines ??? That would be useful.

[@jhkk1269]

@ You're watching an instructional video on how to fell a tree, don.t come here with that attitude, this is the nice side of youtube.

[@mattzering2816]

Nah didn’t sound like that at all bud. Get outta this vid

[@cameron5304]

@ come on dude do you have to ruin the joke!

[@tootsownhorn5874]

Belt and suspenders? I dont know man... How am i supposed to trust someone who doesnt even trust his own pants?

[@clayman1565]

Belt is for the mic to clip onto

[@aceventura3935]

Or gloves .

[@Mikey-ym6ok]

Funny. I just noticed that. Doesn’t make sense

[@lowcost549]

he got a lapel/mic boxy thing, that needs the belt to equip it without worrying about it falling somewhere else because his pangs was too soft for it to.cling on

[@junichiroyamashita]

I use suspenders to keep the pants up,and the belt to keep it all at the same height.

[@adventureswithfrodo2721]

After your suggestion I got fined for trying to master axe skills in Central Park, lol.

[@jamieofalltrades536]

You should move to a place that isn't full of liberals who despise freedom and the Constitution of the United States of America. You know, a place where they actually have trees, fresh air, and water, and a real Red Blooded American is free to chop down trees🌲, and possess guns ;)

[@jorgericardogallegos9628]

American it’s park tho ?

[@321findus]

@@jamieofalltrades536 And shoot up schools and die of obesity by the age of 35 ;)

[@mannixoutdoors4069]

@American so you see um, how do I say this in a really simple way🤔 it’s public land ya dimwit, and cutting down trees isn’t a public use, it’s personal. Oh yeah and also if you want an America with trees, don’t vote for the guy in office whose opening logging in Alaska, the last frontier in America, and opening beautiful public lands to uranium and oil drilling. That was my Ted Talk. Bye bye

[@rogaldorn605]

@@321findus 😂

[@brand_b719]

I absolutely love this channel. It's so original. And it's one of the few channels that I can actually sit and watch the whole video with out skipping ahead. Keep up the great work Cody!

[@wranglerstar]

Thank you Brandan,

[@111raybartlett]

Same here. Not disingenuous.

[@ERommel1946]

I'll second that!

[@ERommel1946]

I'll third that!

[@OutoftheWoods0623]

brandan bellotti it's probably one of the top channels on KZbin. Great content. I make videos similar on my channel. Check them out if u have time.

[@jimpaull731]

I like the fact that when something doesn't work your willing to admit it. We're guys, we do things, we learn things from others, and we just go out and do it. We don't usually have cameras recording us. When we sometimes fail, we learn from it. It's the only way we succeed. But none of us want to admit, nevertheless show it on video. You are a true "Man with inspirational meek qualities"! That's a God send; Hold Fast and stay true!

[@thefrub]

Most important part of chopping down a tree: After you finish punching the trunk out, you need to look up inside the tree and punch the hidden trunk out, otherwise the top of the tree will stay floating in the air, then wait around a minute to collect some saplings and apples that fall.

[@tarbuckle2]

Especially the oak apples

[@TheWhedgit]

Haven't finished the video yet - but who thumbs down a forestry maintenance video? You are helping the environment and teaching at the same time!!!

[@NotQuiteLucid]

Tree huggers who dont understand the importance of forestry because deforestation from over harvesting wood has given it a bad name.

[@michaelcameron5531]

Hah! Thought the exact same thing.

[@remusujica]

cutting a tree 1,5 meters above ground level because you don't want to work on your knees is not forestry maintenance...

[@nazaG_89]

me who most of the time don't leave the house also me, watches these survival tip series til the end

[@lupusgreywood]

This is really neat because my grandfather worked for a logging company and this would’ve been the techniques he used. (He was a Forman after a bit though so not sure if he still cut then). *We live in Ontario Canada just for some extra clarification*

[@kevinhowardgraves]

You guys really don't understand what kind of an impact you make on my life! I've been off work due to a back injury for about a month now, and let me tell you, being able to watch your videos, even ones I've watched countless times really keeps me encouraged and spiritually lifted! i pray for you guys daily and hope you're all doing well! have a wonderful day!

[@wranglerstar]

Thank you Kevin. I hope that your back heals.

[@lachyparker5703]

im a forest fire fighter from Australia and i have to say when you started chopping with the axe the wood seemed extremely soft and easy to work with.

[@rotam8680]

Yeah generally american woods are soft. Dont get me wrong there are exceptions such as oak or hickory but compared to australian woods they are very soft

[@jackryan7694]

Lachy Parker bloody red gum

[@baginatora]

Or maybe he's just one tough s'umbich (autocensoring myself here)

[@rotam8680]

@will Smith i wonder what trees are they

[@mikelewellen4195]

@will Smith I've been falling oaks of all types with axes for quite awhile, a good sharp axe with the right bevel and a live wet tree isn't too awfully terrible, nowhere near as easy as a pine or fir, but with a good sharp axe a person can make chips as big as the ones in this video.

[@shooterheming7072]

I love coming back to old videos like this and relearning some basics.

[@ChronicAndIronic]

that’s exactly what i’m doing 🤣

[@TaytaMade]

One thing that bugged me about this video... You debarked the tree to save your saw but cut right into the bark???

[@wranglerstar]

What can I do to make it up to you Brent?

[@JrLeon]

I was thinking the same thing. All that work taking off the bark to saw through bark still. Was on the upper edge so maybe not as bad. lol Maybe on the backside more cutting will be made saving the saw.

[@TaytaMade]

You do not have to make anything up to me... Hope you didn't take that the wrong way... I enjoy the fact that you take pride in what you do and the tools of your trade... I was just pointing out what I noticed...

[@libb3n]

How can you call that cut to be RIGHT INTO the bark? That was a debarked area and the cut that the saw went threw was like green wood all the way.

[@benprice9121]

A saw and a axe are two different tools that wear differently. I'm no expert but personally I do the same. Bark is brittle and can make starting a straight cut hard. And it will save your saw.

[@Guywithair2]

7:40-7:43 run that by me again now?

[@MyRockHoMama]

😂😂😂 I was dead!!

[@shane4176]

You heard him " jack it off!"

[@DEDZED]

Down the youtube rabbit hole i go.

[@gregorythomas333]

I really do not mind having to wait for each episode for the multi-part ones. It helps me learn patience which is something I am a bit lacking on. Plus...I am learning so much on this subject! Thank you so much for everything you do, Sir!

[@ladyofthemasque]

I've done some fighting in the SCA (medieval fighting), and I've discovered that for gals, an underhand blow (upward swinging cut) is easier for gals while it's harder for guys, and an overhand blow (downward swinging cut) is harder for gals, but conversely easier for guys. I did some research, and it turns out the physiology of it has to do with how the tendons connect to muscles & bones, and the subtle differences in how our joints fit together. So for guys who are swinging an axe, it is definitely harder to swing up into the tree from below, but ladies who are equally conditioned to the work will probably find it the better angle of attack for them.

[@bavarianpotato]

Probably not, hitting downwards will provide you with extra energy due to gravity.

[@ladyofthemasque]

It's not about the extra energy due to gravity. It's about how the shoulder joint, the tendons, and the muscles are all put together. Please consider reading "The Armored Rose" by Tobi Beck, to understand the differences in physiology at play. @@bavarianpotato

[@D9david]

Thanks!

[@seanr-17]

I can't explain why but these videos are so relaxing to watch. Great content that never misses a beat. Good job wranglerstar family. And greeting from Ireland!

[@damienmulligan6840]

Sean Rammell I am Irish

[@CitizenSnips69]

@@damienmulligan6840 You are irish.

[@McGowanForge]

@@CitizenSnips69 he is Irish

[@bmphil3400]

It's relaxing because you are not having to do the work and he is......lol.

[@benengle7353]

I always look forward to the axe and crosscut videos. Man, you really have to admire the men that spent there work days taking down timber by hand...they were some real men.

[@GameLoot]

I like how you went through all the trouble of debarking but then cut into some of the bark on the edge anyways. Nailed it.

[@foxsaint1051]

was looking for this comment, thats what I was thinking why not go in the middle of the girdle?!

[@GameLoot]

@@foxsaint1051 - Or at least a inch above... seems odd to do all that work and then still cut into some bark.

[@foxsaint1051]

@@GameLoot agreed

[@kyledowning3578]

i was a forestry tech/hotshot for the FS, and i have to say. altho i already know most the things in your videos, i still love watching your videos. reminds me of my past days

[@merrickfritts5928]

The fact that cutting with an axe was a rest shows you really how amazing it was back in the day!

[@crazyzee81]

Ok so I'm 4 min into this wonderful video and after you Girdled the 10 maybe 12" section to avoid hurting your crosscut saw with the bark I am wondering why did you start your cut right on the bottom part of the bark free area? I dont know why im thinking about this but it does seem weird to me.

[@terryh6655]

a 2 years ago comment lol: he started at the bottom part because he chopped down the "tree part" (i'm french, i dunno technical language of woodcutting) with the top part of bark free area ! no need to switch your axe into bark when you're attacking the tree to cut it down, it's boring af ! (did you notice the strenght ? low on the bark, hard on tree part)

[@MusicalSoul697]

It'd be cool to actually get out and learn these things in person. I'd love to be able to actual do some outdoor work

[@bradysmith3024]

What's stopping you?

[@MP4_mafia]

@@bradysmith3024 the powerlines in my backyard

[@bambimambibambimambi6072]

love these self proclaimed experts

[@wranglerstar]

I have 100 acres of timber, do you? I didn't think so,

[@bambimambibambimambi6072]

@@wranglerstar and that equals how many square feet? and why would that be a fitting response to what I said?

[@daviemaclean61]

00:55 - Film me, film me - rake enters stage left! ;-)

[@redtsun67]

Nothing is more satisfying than chopping wood. Feelings most women will never understand.

[@topbrasstv8867]

My buddy Danny isn't one of those women, her parents heat with wood so her and her daddy fall trees and split wood regularly. Hell she's used the same axe for so long she's re handled it twice by now.

[@rbjfotos]

"I'm going to remove the bark from the tree to keep out the debris from dulling my saw blade!" [Starts sawing at the bottom part with bark]

[@joewilshire9095]

Love that Gransfors. Perfect all round axe.

[@ekevanleeuwen8964]

Why dutchman? We dutch are good fellers too!

[@kevino1945]

No you are not

[@blblbl4543]

​@Bunty McCunty antisemite= someone i can trust

[@Die__Ene]

A dutchman in woodfelling isn't a bad thing in itself, only if you didnt plan on doing it. It is a technique where you use the bit he explained as a hinge to perfectly aim the tree. The technique hes using does not benefit from having a dutchman, hence why he explained it as a negative thing.

[@trevorwilson5461]

at 9:50 I heard a metal on metal "ting", it was probably nothing but that's why I like cutting low.someone made have pitched a tent,hung a temporary clothesline or a piece of barbed wire. Great job.

[@xBeauGaming]

Great job Cody!

[@thedrangler599]

xBeau Gaming What are YOU doing here? 😂 Went from M&B to to WranglerStar videos?

[@binozia-old-2031]

Oh your the guy with the smithing exploit 😂

[@da5futer]

You look sooo much better today with health, physique, agility, endurance. What a gem of a video. Watched a “short” today of you chatting of this axe on Amazon; i got one for 1/2 the price of normal 🥳. Thank you for now teaching me how to properly use this beauty. Much love form the arizona high desert🙏✊😎🌞👍

[@majiccarpet5688]

A barber chair is when the trunk of the tree splits up the lenght of the tree. not when your holding wood brakes off. dangerous cause the trunk will donkey kick way up at you depending on the sevarity. it could split way up like 4 feet or more like ive wittnessed then brake off and fall down beside the stump. and hit you or your expencive saw. for those of you who learn by doing. take a 4 inch tree works best on ash. back cut it without a knotch about half way or a small bit more. grab the tree and pull it over and you will then under stand what a barber chair is. next you have to learn when to expect one out of a tree.

[@motleymenace]

Thankyou your videos allow me to escape for a little while from this crazy world

[@479boyz3]

I love the axe guide trick that is a classic!

[@tamasturu3039]

He dressed like engie from tf2

[@brettjc0483]

Tamás Turú he solves practical problems.

[@Yoke84]

Lmao

[@sebastianweise5832]

Man this videos are so good and relaxing. They encouraged me and my friends to go to the forest to chop some wood and camp! Keep up the amazing work! Cheers from Bolivia

[@Blido]

I like to watch your videos to relax, and it's even better for this purpose than proper ASMR videos, because it's not only relaxing, but also educating.

[@daffyduck9910]

Title: "Skills Every Guy Should Master" Next part: "THIS WAS A BAD IDEA!!! AND DANGEROUS!!!" Me: 😨

[@raynproductions720]

Seriously I’m a city guy and only rarely have been to the woods. However: I’m watching these videos because they are not only calming as hell, they also teach me a lot. I just like to think that sometime in the future I will hang out with people in the woods and show of skills they would have never ever expected me having 😂😂😂😂😂😂

[@PunkHippie1971]

I’ve owned the same hatchet since I was 8 years old. Such a great tool.

[@everydaybladesinc]

You do a great job balancing the volume of your videos. This is something most you tubers struggle with.

[@tittiger]

I am confused.....You don't remove the bark for every round that you buck for firewood do you? If not then how much wear on your blade are you really preventing when you just remove the bark for your felling cut?

[@kylegriffiths8599]

Joe Tittiger chainsaw chainsaw chains are easy to sharpen cross cut saws are complete opposite

[@ShoutsWillEcho1]

7:39 I didn't quite understand this - Why does it matter if there's overhang on that corner?

[@sveinsimonsen8842]

Hey Dennis did they have 20 ton hydrolic jacks back 100 years ago

[@ollie7070]

Nah they had 30 ton ones his is extremely outdated back before the egyptions

[@Adm1ralCrunch]

Cody has always been the father I never got for me. As a person, I aspire to be self-reliant and know my surroundings, while owning land to call my own. I never got that, I got a sheltered suburban life. To have someone like him to just listen to, learn how to use the hardware I bought, and figure out my self reliance has been a true blessing.

[@allenhenry1113]

how often do yall clean ur chimney? specially with you using pine or ceder for fire and heat. i has been told never use pine or ceder in fireplaces cause resin will build up and cause an chimney fire.

[@michaeldougfir9807]

The answer is twofold. First is very thorough seasoning of the wood. The second part is annual chimney maintenence. Millions of people enjoy burning pine. But the trick is to do it right.

[@tomcasarella6061]

He said he was cutting it because it was sick,but you can mix it in with hardwood

[@WookieeRage]

Thank you for the video! I was fortunate to take the Game of Logging course before and a technique they taught was to make the hinge cut to be about 90 degrees in total, 45 up from horizontal and 45 down. This let's your hinge function for the complete fall and not buck when the hinge breaks after falling half way down. Something I've always done since.

[@letuse659]

I sorta wish i had someone like this to teach me these things and also thats a nice axe

[@olswole5057]

The Wranglerstar, out alone in the woods tending to his forest. Some of my favorite videos. Looking forward to the next upload

[@phewbee]

Hi Cody, do you have several cameras at work or do you re position when you get puffed or take a break? Just wondering

[@AdaSoom]

I just lose track of time watching your videos. They all entertain me and I learn a lot by watching them.

[@TheeModerateGamer]

Great video, not sure if anyone has said this but did anyone hear a kink or metallic sound at 6:53 ish??

[@chrismarble7585]

yup

[@ethanghrist3412]

wood chip hiting tri pod

[@cristophercaraway8703]

Or a old nail in the tree

[@MNaga-ty6wp]

By far the most comfortable and interesting tree felling video I have watched.

[@silvatrmc7481]

I should be sleeping.... I have work tomorrow.. i never learn.

[@HoosierDaddy304]

I'm one of those dummy's that thought a good Machete would be the end all be all when it came to survival tools. Boy, was I mistaken I guess you live and you learn, Love the Content, Please keep the videos coming..!!!

[@isaacezekielthecolorblindg7343]

When i was like 10 I wanted to be a lumber jack so for 10 bucks I bought a small dull hatchet thinking it was big enough for the job so for about three days I choped and choped and it finally came down then I realised I needed to chop it into logs i put gas on the tree and burnt it all up

[@kevinkoger5749]

We need more wonderful teachers like you! Thanks for all you do!✌️❤️

[@DarkRaptor99]

Did you hit something metal around 6:52? Heard a weird ping.

[@turnersparadise8368]

Yeah, I heard it too.

[@wranglerstar]

A wood chip hit the camera tripod,

[@fhoertnagl2000]

i think it was a piece of wood hitting the tripod

[@turnersparadise8368]

Timelapseography That's what he said.

[@turnersparadise8368]

Michael Dunster We'll never know... :-/

[@UMadUCauseBad]

im here from 6 years in the future, and I believe im glad i listened this entire time

[@scottypitts5598]

Nobody: Which axe do you need? Wranglerstar: "Yes"

[@toumatsch]

Love that. Only the gravel in the bork info was great. Thanks from northern Germany

[@iheartTrollin420]

i want to spend a summer with this guy and learn all he has to teach lol he is the definition of work smart not hard

[@Venom5260]

wrong

[@mildthing]

ive heard of the barber chair effect but this is the first time ive seen how to prevent it. thanks for the video. info might come in handy some day

[@magnussteinbru5298]

Long time fan, first off. Now, I'm not saying this to be a jerk, but wouldn't a draw knife take that bark off a little quicker? I'm legitimately curious.

[@atticus2581]

Yes

[@ollie7070]

Harry Parks Walk sidways duh

[@acidwaste00]

no, draw knife requires your body weight to work

[@johnbickel5493]

Great job Cody! I worked in the woods for years outside of Roseburg, Or. It's great to see someone putting safety first and demonstrating to green horns the proper and safest way to felling timber against a lean.

[@mikedang3613]

Man's really confident, cutting a huge tree down right next to his truck lol

[@mariaxaralampous1302]

hello, can you make a video that demonstrates how to understand which tree is sick and good to chop? thank you!

[@gordoxium]

Dont know who this guy is or what his story or how youtube got me here but dammit i want to become friends with this man and go camping with him so he can teach me bushcraft and wood processing.

[@topbrasstv8867]

You would love Bertrams craft and wilderness he's more than just a survivalist he also make all kinds of amazing bushcraft projects.

[@gregflores8959]

gordoxium You were raised by a woman huh.

[@gordoxium]

@@gregflores8959 no sir, my father raised me by him self

[@jplant1414]

Good tip, re "girdling". I"ll tuck that one away! Would your polaski have worked better for removing the bark? Stripping/peeling is more or less what adz's are for, no?

[@Spambmp]

Wranglerstar this is what i subscribed to this channel for please do a few more videos like this :D

[@OutoftheWoods0623]

Bradley Pearce I make videos similar to this on my channel.

[@stgeorge6947]

Bradley Pearce brother?

[@jamesbutterfield1971]

His videos are so satisfying and that's probably why it's so nice to watch his videos

[@Evan345gdf]

“This man is singlehandedly responsible for the deforestation of 792,000 square kilometers of amazon rainforest”

[@bstewart41520]

And that was without his suspenders of power

[@JESUSCHRIST-db1yh]

Brydon Stewart ROLMFAO😂😂😂😂😂

[@topbrasstv8867]

Whatever helps you sleep at night

[@Evan345gdf]

FishTaco 650 how is that supposed to help me sleep at night

[@joshholton4712]

Cut down my first large tree with a hunters axe (my sharpest axe and I was working in close proximity to another trunk). I didn't have a crosscut saw so I had to make the upcuts. Honestly the hardest part was making the back cut at an angle to where I could fell it without a wedge. I ended up sharpening my full size axe to get some deeper cuts using more of my body to leverage the head deep enough to start the tree over. Once I heard the first crack, I hightailed it out of there because I wasn't sure if that log wasn't going to rebound! Fortunately she fell clean and I can say my first "large" tree (a 10 in white oak) took me about 45 minutes. Now processing the sucker will be something else without a splitting axe or maul.

[@cole-3138]

Chainsaw: Im about to end this mans whole career

[@quantumleap4023]

Chainsaw: *Literally ends thousands of people's logging careers*

[@TreeCamper]

Plus you might expose an old piece of metal someone might have stuck into the tree a long time ago by removing that bark. Hook for a cloths line, nails, chains.

[@TheTManShow]

Lol completely defeated the purpose of removing the bark hahaha he's cutting right at the bottom ON THE GODDAM BARK.... Real smooth Einstein

[@spamcans05]

This guy just has so much knowledge to share. Love it!

[@themorphman100]

Takes time to take the bark off to protect the saw, proceeds to saw on the bark.

[@richardsmith70]

Great vid again mate completely agree on skills men need I cut up wood all time and work with live stock, hunt, skydive, bungee, flew a plane, ride motorcycles and love my 4x4s been doorman boxer and mma fight and have 7 kids 8th on way do try to be the best a man can be

[@_mauritius_webhofer2031]

the tree helps the saw, that kills him. wp

[@morennoalves2320]

Some times I love KZbin suggestions. This is one of them. Thank you for your hard work!

[@erniesouza6263]

Where did you learn this skill? I enjoy your videos immensely. Wait for them daily. I enjoy the longer videos, 20 minutes or even longer. I'm waiting for the wine to be ready as well. Thanks Cody!

[@sylvaingregoire9262]

Now you see Mr.W i preffer way more these type of videos or wood working then having a video of guns . Thanks for making me lurn something that i did’t know 😜👍🏼

[@Hobbyblasphemist]

I know its your channel but a clearer structure would be helpful. For example, I can't instantly tell that this is a follow on video from the other "skills every guy should master" video. love the content though.

[@reynaldomartinez7978]

You’ve truly expanded my knowledge and I appreciate you for doing so. You tell the little bits of info I’ve not gleaned elsewhere. THANKYOU very mucho. Outstanding.

[@chetisaacson9244]

PLEASE NEVER LAY YOUR AXES OR SAWS IN THE DIRT!

[@beautifulmeeses]

Don't really know much about axes, but legitimate question, why is this? To me it just seems like it might get a bit dirty, but nothing too bad.

[@PlannedMayhem]

Beautiful Meeses a lot of sand or grit naturally found in dirt is super hard and will blunt your knives or cutting surfaces with one touch.

[@beautifulmeeses]

@@PlannedMayhem oh okay.

[@flyingham2640]

excellent video again! thank you for sharing this knowledge i enjoy cutting my own firewood as well even though all i use is a power saw. With great videos like this i feel better about trying the old ways to harvest a tree that may not be leaning the perfect way. thank you for the safety part about the where the flat cut meets the angle. i have cut many trees and have never paid much attention to this part because well i didn't know. these videos are a real inspiration. God bless your family

[@floris_tim]

why is it calt a dutchmen

[@bob_frazier]

Lost to antiquity and open to debate. But there are lots of different Dutchmen cuts, all designed to move a tree against where it wants to naturally fall: hard, soft and swing Dutchmen cuts for instance. There are some fallers that can truly do seemingly unbelievable things against the lean. I've seen someone palm a wedge into a falling tree's closing face to swing a tree. That's a hard Dutchmen of sorts too. (Not me.) Some say the Dutch were sloppy cutters and the technique of moving a falling tree opposite the direction of the added (or sloppy) undercut began quite by accident. Some say a really expert cutter who was Dutch developed the "artistry" of making tree's "fly" away as in the flying Dutchmen - opposite the direction they would otherwise fall. I don't know.

[@fsmoura]

because the Dutch wear wooden shoes

[@robbyjessica84]

Love your videos brother, have been watching you for many years

[@snackskassian8565]

I wish this guy was my dad.

[@woopy15]

Geo Explores as someone who has watched loads of his videos over the years, i say hell no I wouldn’t want that lmao

[@gregflores8959]

Snacks Kassian You obviously have very low parental standards.

[@conmadben]

Ok. I live in Europe, in Hungay in Budapest which is a fairly big city. Our country does not have these wildernesses like the Us do. I have little in common with this dude, but still find his videos very calming to watch. I will never cut down trees like this (there is no need or place for this) and still...

[@michaeldougfir9807]

Standard stump height through much of the Western US is one foot or less. Cody usually exceeds this when he "mushrooms" the stump. Hope you move your truck Cody. For all your good work, trees sometimes do not obey! "Timber!" is not a directional phrase.

[@bwanamiti6208]

By exceeds it is meant that he does better than the 12" standard. He cuts the stumps quite low for mushrooming.

[@SeanFitzPatrick100]

A good introduction to some of those terms, but maybe talking about the lean and load would be a good thing on sizing up a tree before taking it down?

[@bradgingrich4505]

That's how they were taking trees down 100 years ago? ......lol .....pretty sure loggers back in the day were much more competent than that demo I just watched..... that was lame.

[@kevinmassie4154]

Would love to see a video about restoring a crosscut saw. I have wanted one for many years. I recently inherited one as i helped my father-in-law move. It has all the teeth, but is rusty and dull. I can only guess careful file work is the only way to sharpen. Should there be a set on the teeth?