Video

@kurts64 Thanks Mr. Kurt!

Thank you Mr. Brett, yes they are...

@matthew90DG Hi Matthew. The 362 and 400 are very similar. I own an early carburetor version of the 362 that is still running. My brother-in-law owns an auto-tune 362 that has + - 300 hours on it. The 362 is a durable saw as far as long-running goes. Thank you for watching and commenting....

@brettbrown9814 a few moments are enjoyable Mr. Brett...

@brettbrown9814 good morning Mr Brett, thank you sir...humor and laughter is in the air on this one...

I appreciate you Mr. Michael...

@@michaelwhiteoldtimer7648 Definitely the best value...

@michaelwhiteoldtimer7648 thank you Mr. Michael and good evening to you sir...

@michaelwhiteoldtimer7648 it was fun Mr. Michael...

@user-xv9bi3ne9m just the way I do Mr. Joe, sometimes effective, sometimes not so effective...thank you sir...

@user-xv9bi3ne9m I enjoy it Mr. Joe, I have had to "build up" to the TUATAHI however...

@user-xv9bi3ne9m thank you Mr. Joe...

@brettbrown9814 getting better sir, thank you...

@brettbrown9814 It was a good one Mr. Brett...

Good morning Mr. Brett...

@@brettbrown9814 a good change every now and then...

That's some good choppin ! 🪓🪓

​@kurts64 Thank you, Mr. Kurt, it has been a minute, much cooler then, it is hot over here right now...

@connorcolumbia5398 safety is paramount. Continuing with the "bad idea" thought, Beginning with AXEMANSHIP 96 coming forward I address this. Regardless of accuracy or misses, if you can't control the axe, do not swing it. In the case of a deflection headed toward your legs or feet you have to control the axe. If you can't, do not swing it. If you use an axe wear steel shanks, steel toes, and chainmail. Deceiving camera angles are also discussed in the AXEMANSHIP series. Axe control, true arc of the swing, and braking are also discussed and demonstrated. Ultimately, it is the responsibility of the user who determines the safe use of the axe...

@@Brian2bears you’re an idiot. Safety precautions are for things that are unexpected or out of control suddenly. “Control your axe bro 🤡”

@michaelwhiteoldtimer7648 You are gracious Mr. Michael, thank you sir...

Thank you Mr. Michael...

@michaelwhiteoldtimer7648 thank you Mr. Michael, taking a minute or two sir...

@kurts64 It is a tough axe Mr. Kurt...makes me respect those on the TIMBERSPORTS side of things that train with these regularly...

@@taterbug70 czcams.com/video/QILgmngJY-c/video.htmlsi=uKBOOz2zCxZJlXRw

@@Brian2bears bro, that's so much extra work. One thing is true, the greatest measurable increase of testosterone in blood serum has come after a man chops wood. I wish I had a copy of the study. I like splitting wood.

@andrewscott2866 Practicing Mr. Andrew, thank you sir!

@@Brian2bears like a doctor practices medicine😁

@andrewscott2866 exactly sir...exactly...

@adrianstefan23 Good morning Adrian, thank you sir!

@brettbrown9814 yes sir...the farther from the stump, the better it gets...

@MatthewAmsbaugh excellent. Just hit the dirt for the first time today in the long form vid today. No damage...tough tool so far. Good to hear from you sir...

You look like you are settling into the heavier head weight very well.💪🪓

@brettbrown9814 I can "sprint" for a bit with it now, after about fourty swings, I have a serious pump going...thank you sir..

@@Brian2bears tuis are made well. Good steel and heat treat. Also easy enough to cut with a file, which is important for me. Nothing worse than an axe you can’t file.

@@MatthewAmsbaugh yes sir...

A little advertisement for all, as well as awareness of the Etsy situations....

It is a beautiful story Mr. Brett...the only thing I ever see close to that is an occasional Ochsenkoph racer that is of too thin a profile for my nasty woods. That store sounds wonderful. Such places are becoming rare in my part of the world. Thank you for sharing sir. For those that would read this, Mr. Brett is in New Zealand....

Thank you Mr. James, have a great weekend sir...

Thank you Mr. Michael...

It is different for me Mr. Michael, but enjoyable...

Thank you Mr. John, I am grateful to be healthy enough to do it, and blessed with the resources to carry it out. I am thankful to YT friends who watch and compliment like you Mr. John...

Thank you Emmanuel...

@brettbrown9814 very different sir...

@brettbrown9814 This went a little better Mr. Brett, that limb was tough...

@@gumboot65 Certainly is not easy. If there ever is a root-ball challenge, I will respectfully bow out...

1 pound seven ounces heavier, 22.5 degrees vs 27.5 on the TIMBERPILOT. TIMBERPILOT is a shade more accurate at this point, at least in my hands...they are similar...

​. 27.5° bevel. That's Really steep. Have you thought about reducing the angle to gain energy used efficiency ?

@gumboot65 yes sir, we first wanted to demonstrate what could be done with the axe in this configuration, there is a chopping model 22.5 or sub being produced also.

@adamszabadi4441 Hi Adam. The control bolt fits but not the pump piston. The operation is the same basically however.... This video shows what the 044/440 pump looks like compared to all the others....thank you for watching and commenting sir..... THE TRUTH ABOUT STIHL OIL PUMPS.. czcams.com/video/wI307C3JoUc/video.htmlsi=ZdCNlzqi0JXCbOWt

It is different for me Kurt...

Hi Jess, all is well, just a basic session...thank you for watching...

@lifebehindtheaxe3835 sage observations sir. I am trying a heavy starch/chalk as well. I practice a loose grip relatively on impact. I see this with my jersey at three and one quarter pounds...glad you watched...

@@brettbrown9814 electricity and pine sap do not mix...

@@brettbrown9814 NASTY!