Teddy Brebbia documents tree work and associated activities done by professional tree workers. From tree removal, pruning, and plant management to equipment maintenance, modification, construction, and restoration to wood use, milling lumber, wood working, and building things from wood.
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Кусок трубы, немного сварки и кусок рессоры, думаю будет еще дешевле)
As an 83 yr old Newby, I found your presentation very informative. Tx & God Bless
Oooooohhhh I like the using it as a handle idea!
Thanks for the video! I see Walker Valley on your tee shirt, you lived there long ? I grew up in Coldenham just the other side of Walden. You didn’t happen to know a fellow that use to sharpen knives in Walker Valley? My father was a meat cutter at the Truway Market in Walden he knew him.
Wish I could find one to fit mine
Do you have any extra ones you want to sell
Come on Ted you couldn’t just drop that thing?
Incredible. Thanks !
After watching 3 videos of people trying to sharpen blades with angle grinders this is refreshingly professional .
Going to try this-thanks👍
Thank you for the video! Currently in the process of doing the same thing with an old double bit axe I have laying around.
I've owned mine since 1976. It was made by a fabricator in a sawmill machine shop. Still has the original handle. "Home made" ones are the best!
You would be suprised just how much leverage these things give you. I haul whole 8 inch trees out of the bush and back to camp to process. Whack it in the end good and deep and it lets you use your legs to lift instead of your back and arms. If i have the space or length you can dig it into the middle of a long length and lift it all from the bottom and walk with it. Seriously underappreciated tool
I saw that bit in the finger thing coming. You really should keep your hand on the throttle with slight upward pressure.
Mesin sangat tangguh
A light, narrow, SHARP ax also works well but either or, they are huge work savers.
Would be nice if you gave where you bought it!!!!!
Hello . Thank you for the video. This is a great idea. I am going to try this. Take care , Ben
Great video. It makes me want to try!!
Wish i had access to wood like you have, im stuck with conifer and spruce in my area. Just getting started as a hobby. Thanks for sharing.
Great video! My wood pile is a long way from my house and I always wondered what the most efficient way of moving wood is. Seems to be too close to really matter. Stay warm!
Earned my subscription through pain, ouch, keep on going! Cheers
Great Real World Video. Just bought an Alaskan Sawmill and it really will Help me out. Plan on using your tips in Late November
Ran across your video and was wondering what you used to make your conveyor out of
I'll do a vid on it for you.
Dude I felt that Finger shot with the screw gun 😮 that Fucker right there hurt just a little huh!!! Been there done it × 20. Thanks for the laugh 😂
I appreciate that video!! I have 3 bulged discs and 2 torn discs in my back at age 49 and hate bending over to do anything!!
YEP....me too. You learn to do things without bending over OR lifting heavy things more than once. I'm suffering today after doing a storm cleanup and burn pile of a couple trees. Here's a trick golfers use to bend over getting their ball.....using the club for support then pivot at the hip keeping spine straight. I tried this and it's soo great being able to get shtuff done.
Add 2 more things paper towel & masking or duck tape for the oops.
Hi there. I just watched your video and was really informative , but the problems are videos needs to improve in editing and optimization(SEO). I've experienced in wood channel editing video, I was wondering if I could help you edit your videos and optimize(promote) them for getting more views/subscribers. I'm Minhaz, specialize in video editing & SEO with 6 years of experience. I'll send you a portfolio link if you'd want. Looking forward to hearing from you.
Thats why you use torx heads lol
Is that Wurtsboro,NY?
When you move the rocks with your hand do you still have cutter wheel on?
When mounting your 2x4 guide drive two nails on opposite sides of line creating a ledge & set 2x4 on them THEN screw board into log
Philips head, should be illegal. Thanks for not editing, keeping it real life..
2nd one looks like walnut
I'm trying to go on my own I'm looking for a bucket truck just like yours I live in hallstead Pennsylvania I've been in the tree work for 12yrs now I'm trying to do my own so if you could point me in the right direction me and my family would really appreciate it thank you
Try pre drilling the 2x4
Handy tools,,,like the seal hunting part
I just want to say thanks for the video. I want to buy or make a pickaroon and I've been researching all the different head styles to see if they work on hardwood and if they are truly effective. I've searched all over KZread for a video that showed exactly what you demonstrate with the pickaroon - how effective it is and a timestamp with real world logs. Mostly, what other Tubers show is a guy holding it, showing it off, he'll stab it into a soft wood pine/fir log, move the log about a foot and drop it. That's no help, really. Anyway, thanks.
Screw towards your chum not your thumb!
Where are you guys located and do you sharpen blades for others?
What type chainsaw chain did you use?
On small mills (24 inch and under) 3/8 .050 and I've found any ripping chain brand performs about the same. On my larger mills (36 to 96) '.404 skip semi chisel ground to zero degrees.
Tremors really do suck! I've ran drill tips in my fingers to getting shocked with electricity from my hands shaking!
Thanks for the video bud!
Cut your fingers right off 😂 that was funny
a gusher, hahahahaha. nice one. I am familiar with that one for sure.
Do you happen to know where to fill up the hudolic fuid
Inside the turret.
Man, I saw that slip on the head of that screw coming. I think we've all done that, I was like "Dude, move your fingers further from that" and then slip it happened. Ouch!!! Great job on the first cut, wanted to see all the slabs you took off of this log.
I saw it coming too. Ouch
I’m thinking you need a screw guide. Has a sleeve that fits over the bit & screw, slides back as you drive the screw. Safe for fingers.
I call my MS250 a toy to, still reliable though.
Great video, hope your hand heals up.
why are you putting nails on the ground? It's the small things!