FALLING TREES FOR YEARS YOU DEVELOP WAYS TO MANIPULATE TIMBER TO LAY OUT WHERE YOU WANT IT TO, WITH YOUR CHAIN SAW. I SHOW FELLING TECHNIQUE WHERE USING THE UNDER CUT HELPS MOVE THE TREE
Billy you’re a genius. Thank you for the lesson in what I’m going to call hingeometry 😆 that faller technique is top notch. Very good information to have in mind while working with trees.
Great Job Putting her Right where she was 'sposed to go ! Lovely Home & Piece Of Property ! BIG Shout OUT For Helga-Sven & 'Ole Cletus ! Every 1 have a swell day wherever yer from. Love to all from Down East ATB T God Bless
Absolute beast cutter billy is...I use is teachings day too day falling tricky hard leaners, being safe,sharpening etc and most important being kind to others! and have done since his channel started...awsome tree fella!
I was always warned about alders, gotta know a bit can't just go at it. They barberchair bad, and lean like you said. Learned something today, thank you Billy.
Love your channel we used to live in Custer Washington just south of you and lived in Alaska for years before that My grandpa fell the big spruce as a boy I went along like your son your channel brings fond memories! Thanks for your tireless efforts and positive attitude!
Hi thanks for another great video I’m learning a lot about how to cut trees and look after them from you you’re a great teacher thanks keep up the good work
Great job on leaner, so glad ya see your son is able to be with you most of the time, aye aye vicktor your dads a great man a great inspiration, follow him an learn everything you possibly can life is short, be together as much as possible, aye buckin love you guys total inspiration later guys
"What would August Hunicke do?" :) Thanks for taking us through the process; I've learned you always need to look at a tree three times to figure it out (at least I do).
Love it when you take the time and get into the weeds on falling technique Buckin'. I feel like I learn something new everytime. Thanks for the videos. That 266 Ironhorse did for you sounds angry. Love it!
Buckin that 266 is running strong buckin right on bud... my god its been hot in maine folks .. Hope everyone on this amazing channel is happy an enjoying summer 😁
Actions and words = great content I find peace among the video content and soul in the words. Carry on Buckin, u r makin a difference and we’re in doing our part. Love yinz!
In Nova Scotia most times trees are so much smaller that you just go with the lean, or man handle it, but cutting trees in yards for people I have had to do this, neat stuff thanks for showing, and explaining it. Wood cutting isn't respected as a skill here unless you are cutting for small property owners, most people think that anyone can do this, and it is just a minimum wage job.
@@edwatson1991 giant hogweed is bad straight away- blistering etc. but it was a college tutor said sumach sap can have long term affect. Even worse is chinese or is it japanese laquer/varnish tree. Not sure of correct name. Can make skin sensitive to light so have to avoid sunlight for years...(?)
york #1 though we have a sumach in N.S., I've never heard of anything similar to what you are describing happening to someone coming in contact with the sap. We do however have a wild parsnip which is similar to hogweed, but has a milder photosensitive affect. Interesting stuff, and good to know the plants in one's back yard.
Beautiful to watch. Man at the top of his trade. Stay safe all. The one time I tried this was about 30 years ago. Jammed my saw in the notch and ran hell for leather. No harm done but never did that again. Now I know exactly where I went wrong. Great video Buckin.
Great video as usual but your sentiments at the end, wow just spot-on man thanks for being you & thanks for making&sharing this content, you must have some idea how unique you are but honestly I'd say there's NOBODY close to you so far as attitude and general positivity (w/o naivete, not a pollyanna) it is genuinely refreshing-as-heck to hear/see your videos I mean honestly the tree stuff is great (OF COURSE!) but you-as-presenter adds a ton more appeal to your videos, again thank you for sharing your adventures & thoughts with us man!! (oh and gulletfest or whatever it was called, HOLY CRAP!! I'm down in Florida but am about to google dates/specs to see if there's any possible way to make that journey fit with my life right now, I can only imagine what a fantastic event would be had if "your crowd" were the core of it!!!!) Peace&love man :D (& hope your son is killing it with that cs2511t, he seems like a good kid am happy for you & proud of him taking your lead!!)
Good evening to all the buckin army soldiers of kindness. Sorry I've missed so much. But work on the farm is very busy cutting our lavender and arable harvest. Welcome to our new friends joining us your truly welcome. Hi true blues hope you're well. Best regards to you all from across the pond
If you had stayed on the back it wouldnt have touched anything. Glad you didn't though. Good lesson to learn. You swung that thing about 140°. Whoa. Now I understand why the "c" shape is so important. Prevents early contact of the deep face wood and maximizes hinge utility/control. Used it today, b4 watching this, on a top I had to swing similar to this one but only needed about 100° . Didn't use a back cut, like on your recent vid. Effin a Buckin. That's some dang good edutainment there. Love the learning I get from this channel. Btw....how long do you think it would've sat on that cut stump once it sat on its lean before Barber chairing- if you hadn't opened it up any more?
When I used to cut leaners like this I used the t cut and I cut the notch alittle more than normal and when I done the t cut from the backside it would throw the tree the way I wanted it to go and wouldn't split the tree either because of the t cut I used for cutting it down here have a great day and bs and bc today keep up the good vedios I love to watch them here too okay I'll ttyl now thanks
Exactly what I need to know! I have several oaks 14-20 dbh with radical lean and I need to bring them down. Any way you could show on the chalkboard the locations and process of your undercut and back cuts, wedge placement, etc.? If you drew a top view, looking down at the top of the stump and put arrows showing direction of lean, and lines for your undercut and back cuts, and direction of fall it would be awesome ! So very much appreciate your willingness and efforts to teach and share knowledge! You are a treasure chest of knowledge.
Hey Buckin. I have a very serious leaning red oak. I saw that video where the logger gets slapped by a barber chair.And killed like a bug. Trying to get some good solid instruction so I am looking to you. Thanks.
So I think I understand. Using more or less hinge on one side can steer a tree, which is what I thought you were doing until you should the stump. The tree swings to the opposite side of hinge removal, correct? So what you did there is opened up the face cut on one side creating that bigger notch which makes longer holding wood and holds the tree longer as it falls? Am I understanding?
Hello Buckin,,, Hello to everyone as well I hope everyone is well and having a good day. Buckin that video was Very educational and I loved getting to see how it was working and what you were doing. I love those types of videos for sure. I also love watching and hearing the power saws run. Speaking of which, did you figure out if or what went wrong with the mac when you and Hogan were working on your friends tree the Sumac? Thank you again so much for you and your family and sharing with us, I hope to meet you someday soon. I won't make Buckin Stock but hope to make one in the future for sure. Please keep being safe Buckin and keep being you it is an inspiration. Welcome to ALL the new subscribers. Welcome to the Buckin family and I hope all of you are having a good day as well.
What is this Buckinstock business... dang I miss being in the PNW! Maybe I'll time a vacay to see family in Washington, and then pop on in! I've learned a lot from your vids and it'd be awesome to pick your brain.
Buckin' that "jingly" sound your 266 makes at idle.... is that just a 266 sound? Mine does it too and I was concerned there might be something needs tightenin'.
Im from the uk and your beleifs have shown me a way to getting in touch with nature, with a chainsaw and a woodburner i am helping those on low income to protect their properties and others in need... give and take a perfect circle of life and sacrifice...
Buck and Billy I hope you've been staying away from COVID I had it about a week ago and let me tell you it was bad and my wife was hospitalized anyway My uncle has two widowmakers that are on the same stump and the stump is uprooted it's a big base and they're leaned over into White oaks they're both stuck in the same tree and it has two coming off the same stump not trying to put you on the spot of the question I was going to ask you what would be the safest way for me to take care of those two on the same stump with the roots coming out of the ground with the whole ball I never been in a situation like this that I was just asking how would you go about it because I'm just trying to make it safe or me to do and I was just asking how would you go about it
Hey Buckin!! At in the back yard .. Was that a beech tree or a birch tree, round here in ontario that looks more like birch bark. Just curisous because our beech is smooth ((blue beech) and almost a blue grey bark.!! Anyways buckin take care and ive been using the Humboldt alot more... Noticed I can do alot more with a tree once you master the notch!
You'll find in eastern and southern Ontario where its wet and shady they'll grow like that. Its just healing from fungi(but not the beech bark disease) We wont have them much longer I fear. Getting wiped out hard now
@@Chevron.Muskoka im in the south west of ontario, our beech here seems to be holding strong for now. Cut a few today actually that were sound(what usually gets us here is hollow) lol . But its good to know that there is something getting at them! Its a bugger , our ash is pretty well wiped out . The ash market is strong but the ash timber we salvage anymore is nothing more then just firewood that feeds my wood stove in the garage.
Have you ever seen a babercahir? And how sketchy was it? I am really new to all this but I've seen several videos of sketchy baberchairs where the guy was running for his life and and some dont make it... Edit, so I commented before watching entire video ( as I often do) and I caught something, you said " or it will barberchair" holy haircut batman! What are the odds! Now my question is why was that a candidate for barberchair? Cause of the lean???
hay buckin just got the new bionic ankel test run tomorrow i mean test climb your still young . im 55 and 5 years older than my father in law .my wife will be 27 on the 4th of august. can you send her a special shout out to her her name is jessica ann ..she reminds me of your mom and she can sing . have you ever heard the term OLD SOUL she is very wise .when you said love your self .. i do .. and the love and light for the friends lost .... i will be at BUCKIN STOCK .ill be the FANDANGULAR LOOKING GUY WEARING BLUE BELL BOTTOMS 1969 HERE I COME BE WELL BUCKIN BILLY RAY SMITH
Hey, Great videos and keep up the good work. By the way I was trying to buy some of your patches, but postage to Finland was like 20$ is that just a mistake or do I just have to work little overtime?
WHY DONT I SPLIT IT WITH YA , NOT CAUSE I HAVE TO OR BECAUSE I THINK ITS THE RIGHT THING TO DO .. BUT BECAUSE YOU WANT TO SUPPORT ME , AND I APPRECIATE THE THE HELL OUTTA THAT , PLUS AM I GONNA MISS THE 10$ ? . OF COARSE NOT. BUT MAYBE YOU WILL SMILE AND PASS ON THE KINDNESS TO SOMEONE ALONG YOUR JOURNEY.. IF YA LIKE BUY THE STICKERS AND ILL PERSONALLY REIMBURSE YOU HALF THE SHIPPING ON YOUR PAY PAL,,, I ACTUALLY DON'T RUN THE MERCHANDISE , AT ALL ,, ,.....LOVE .....BUCKIN'
@@BuckinBillyRaySmith If you don't run the merchandise store, I wouldn't feel right taking your money. I'm leaving for university and I wanted those patches for my university overalls (finnish University thing). Those patches remind me of the tree work I used to do, and also those times I made firewood for people on my street because they are too old make it themselfs, and that felt like right thing to do. Thanks for the videos and and the offer to split the postage.
Hey Buckin! On those bigger pruning cuts, you ever use any products to help coat the wound and help it heal more quickly, or always just naturally? With my limited experience, I have sprayed them with Tree-cote or similar....seemed to help!
You obviously do a good job, and are experienced and knowledgeable... but, I don't understand why so many of you all make your back cut so high above the notch corner? It seems to me, that you all create your own problems this way; with potential barberchairing and a lack of control over the hinge. I mean, you want the hinge to work as much like a hinge as you can get it to, and when it bends so far and pulls the tree in the direction you prefer, then you want it to break at the point of rotation and not normally be pulling up and out against what's connected to the stump, or flexing on a hinge of longer fibers.
czcams.com/video/t2kNG5I1eG8/video.html
CHECK OUT THIS VIDEO TALK ABOUT LEANERS !!!
SO MUCH RESPECT FOR BBR AND HOGAN !!
Fantastic Video Buckin !!
A lesson that will keep tree cutters alive !! Well done !! 😎
Billy you’re a genius. Thank you for the lesson in what I’m going to call hingeometry 😆 that faller technique is top notch. Very good information to have in mind while working with trees.
I can really hear the passion in your voice when your talking bout doing pruning and maintenance
Very nice video, i have learned many falling tecniques from watching your videos and im only 16 years old!!! Thanks from Erik in Norway
Great Job Putting her Right where she was 'sposed to go ! Lovely Home & Piece Of Property ! BIG Shout OUT For Helga-Sven & 'Ole Cletus ! Every 1 have a swell day wherever yer from. Love to all from Down East ATB T God Bless
It’s always nice seeing a good job done. Watching you and Hogan whether it’s on CZcams or Axmen is a learning experience. Keep up the good work.
Absolute beast cutter billy is...I use is teachings day too day falling tricky hard leaners, being safe,sharpening etc and most important being kind to others! and have done since his channel started...awsome tree fella!
you sir are a legend
not to mention a master of craft...
yeeeeeeha!!!
Thanks Buckin', much obliged for showing that technique!
I was always warned about alders, gotta know a bit can't just go at it. They barberchair bad, and lean like you said. Learned something today, thank you Billy.
Love your channel we used to live in Custer Washington just south of you and lived in Alaska for years before that
My grandpa fell the big spruce as a boy I went along like your son your channel brings fond memories! Thanks for your tireless efforts and positive attitude!
Hi thanks for another great video I’m learning a lot about how to cut trees and look after them from you you’re a great teacher thanks keep up the good work
Great job on leaner, so glad ya see your son is able to be with you most of the time, aye aye vicktor your dads a great man a great inspiration, follow him an learn everything you possibly can life is short, be together as much as possible, aye buckin love you guys total inspiration later guys
Love this video! Rock on Buckin!
Cool tree you gave a trim to. Thanks
"What would August Hunicke do?" :) Thanks for taking us through the process; I've learned you always need to look at a tree three times to figure it out (at least I do).
Love it when you take the time and get into the weeds on falling technique Buckin'. I feel like I learn something new everytime. Thanks for the videos. That 266 Ironhorse did for you sounds angry. Love it!
yer welcome buddy
You explain this leaner well, but I'm not confident enough to try it. It's above my pay grade!
Great observation about first knowing ourselves.
Stellar work Buckin'! Love that 266 Ironhorse built for you. Peace Buckin' army! Welcome new subs!
Your absolutly amazing buckin. Love ya. Your a true wood man or ax man the best of the best..
Love your stuff keep going
Buckin that 266 is running strong buckin right on bud... my god its been hot in maine folks .. Hope everyone on this amazing channel is happy an enjoying summer 😁
Jimmy's yard looks very nice Buckin, love your work brother, happy days to all.
That beech is already perfect. I wouldn't thin it at all. Nice cutting!
I can't wait to try that one, Great job buckin your a great teacher. Thank you for your time and your dedication to us all .
Thanks for the content buckin! Let’s get the thumbs up 👍🏻 Army
YER WELCOME FRIENDS
Actions and words = great content I find peace among the video content and soul in the words. Carry on Buckin, u r makin a difference and we’re in doing our part. Love yinz!
Really like these style videos helps us understand and learn from you
That was a sick fall💯with good explanation. During the interlude your hair was looking lush as welll loll😂😂😂
Lush?.......really Jason?
I've cut for years - you guys talk to each other and figure out the best way - that's important - win together.
That's is another great job my Canadian brother 😀
Great info Buckin .....Thanks
Cracking commentary and guidance Buckin. All the best to you and the subs
In Nova Scotia most times trees are so much smaller that you just go with the lean, or man handle it, but cutting trees in yards for people I have had to do this, neat stuff thanks for showing, and explaining it. Wood cutting isn't respected as a skill here unless you are cutting for small property owners, most people think that anyone can do this, and it is just a minimum wage job.
I got told Sumach (?) sap can make your skin photosensitive- can't get sunlight on it- for years!!!😎🚩🚩🚩
Sumach, or giant hog weed?
@@edwatson1991 giant hogweed is bad straight away- blistering etc. but it was a college tutor said sumach sap can have long term affect. Even worse is chinese or is it japanese laquer/varnish tree. Not sure of correct name. Can make skin sensitive to light so have to avoid sunlight for years...(?)
york #1 though we have a sumach in N.S., I've never heard of anything similar to what you are describing happening to someone coming in contact with the sap. We do however have a wild parsnip which is similar to hogweed, but has a milder photosensitive affect. Interesting stuff, and good to know the plants in one's back yard.
@@edwatson1991 yep, i'm not taking the risk of finding out myself. The sumach has botanical name Rhus tyfina, or something like. 👍
Beautiful to watch. Man at the top of his trade. Stay safe all. The one time I tried this was about 30 years ago. Jammed my saw in the notch and ran hell for leather. No harm done but never did that again. Now I know exactly where I went wrong. Great video Buckin.
I like the way you took care of that leaner the wedge cut was cool i will try it some time when I going to hit nothing lol 😀
Great video BUCKIN world of information
Right on buckin 😁 hope everyome on this amazing channel is in a great mood enjoy life 😁
More good stuff ! Thanks Buckin !
Enjoyed it!
Mate!!!! Beautiful 😲😲😲! !!!! Nice.😆 very!!!! Nice.😆
You know your stuff keep up the good work🌲🌲
This is the stuff I love the most!!! Hard won knowledge, passed freely to us newbies.
The tree looks really good after all nice job
Great video as usual but your sentiments at the end, wow just spot-on man thanks for being you & thanks for making&sharing this content, you must have some idea how unique you are but honestly I'd say there's NOBODY close to you so far as attitude and general positivity (w/o naivete, not a pollyanna) it is genuinely refreshing-as-heck to hear/see your videos I mean honestly the tree stuff is great (OF COURSE!) but you-as-presenter adds a ton more appeal to your videos, again thank you for sharing your adventures & thoughts with us man!!
(oh and gulletfest or whatever it was called, HOLY CRAP!! I'm down in Florida but am about to google dates/specs to see if there's any possible way to make that journey fit with my life right now, I can only imagine what a fantastic event would be had if "your crowd" were the core of it!!!!)
Peace&love man :D (& hope your son is killing it with that cs2511t, he seems like a good kid am happy for you & proud of him taking your lead!!)
DEREK YOUR WORDS ARE FUEL FOR ME AND BRINGS GRATITUDE , BUCKIN'STOCK THIS YEAR WILL CHANGE LIVES , COME BUDDY,, SEPT 6.7.8 PEACE LOVE AND POWER SAWS
Good evening to all the buckin army soldiers of kindness. Sorry I've missed so much. But work on the farm is very busy cutting our lavender and arable harvest. Welcome to our new friends joining us your truly welcome. Hi true blues hope you're well. Best regards to you all from across the pond
If you had stayed on the back it wouldnt have touched anything.
Glad you didn't though. Good lesson to learn. You swung that thing about 140°. Whoa.
Now I understand why the "c" shape is so important. Prevents early contact of the deep face wood and maximizes hinge utility/control.
Used it today, b4 watching this, on a top I had to swing similar to this one but only needed about 100° . Didn't use a back cut, like on your recent vid.
Effin a Buckin. That's some dang good edutainment there. Love the learning I get from this channel.
Btw....how long do you think it would've sat on that cut stump once it sat on its lean before Barber chairing- if you hadn't opened it up any more?
Cool stuff, Jimmy should be happy. Welcome new subscribers!
On the Sumac, that's the cambium. The actively dividing part is callus tissue of the tree attempting to close up.
I remember that video and it was awesome!!! Gotta love a good buckin custom cutting video! Love to you and the family❤️
Darn nice yard he has
When I used to cut leaners like this I used the t cut and I cut the notch alittle more than normal and when I done the t cut from the backside it would throw the tree the way I wanted it to go and wouldn't split the tree either because of the t cut I used for cutting it down here have a great day and bs and bc today keep up the good vedios I love to watch them here too okay I'll ttyl now thanks
I have been using your technique and it works great, lots of fun watching it work. Many thanks.
Exactly what I need to know! I have several oaks 14-20 dbh with radical lean and I need to bring them down. Any way you could show on the chalkboard the locations and process of your undercut and back cuts, wedge placement, etc.? If you drew a top view, looking down at the top of the stump and put arrows showing direction of lean, and lines for your undercut and back cuts, and direction of fall it would be awesome ! So very much appreciate your willingness and efforts to teach and share knowledge! You are a treasure chest of knowledge.
Hey Buckin. I have a very serious leaning red oak. I saw that video where the logger gets slapped by a barber chair.And killed like a bug. Trying to get some good solid instruction so I am looking to you. Thanks.
So I think I understand. Using more or less hinge on one side can steer a tree, which is what I thought you were doing until you should the stump. The tree swings to the opposite side of hinge removal, correct? So what you did there is opened up the face cut on one side creating that bigger notch which makes longer holding wood and holds the tree longer as it falls? Am I understanding?
*ATTENTION*ATTENTION*
Genius at work, haha love your work buddy.
Hope everyone is having a hell of a good time what ever your up to.
Love ya’s all.
Hello Buckin,,, Hello to everyone as well I hope everyone is well and having a good day. Buckin that video was Very educational and I loved getting to see how it was working and what you were doing. I love those types of videos for sure. I also love watching and hearing the power saws run. Speaking of which, did you figure out if or what went wrong with the mac when you and Hogan were working on your friends tree the Sumac?
Thank you again so much for you and your family and sharing with us, I hope to meet you someday soon. I won't make Buckin Stock but hope to make one in the future for sure. Please keep being safe Buckin and keep being you it is an inspiration.
Welcome to ALL the new subscribers. Welcome to the Buckin family and I hope all of you are having a good day as well.
and the canopy explodes !! thanks stay safe
Having watched the video many times, I wonder what did you do to prevent the barber’s seat complication.
I would appreciate your answer. (9:53).
Perfect positioning
What is this Buckinstock business... dang I miss being in the PNW! Maybe I'll time a vacay to see family in Washington, and then pop on in! I've learned a lot from your vids and it'd be awesome to pick your brain.
Extreme leaner stays on stump video is one of my favorites. Great work on this alder as well.
❤
If Jimmie is Happy???
I am Happy!!! Looks nice...
Buckin you ever use that step ladder technique at all? Worth doin ever?
Buckin' that "jingly" sound your 266 makes at idle.... is that just a 266 sound? Mine does it too and I was concerned there might be something needs tightenin'.
My 272xp doerthe something, it the clutch drum. I've had no issues with it, should be a problem.
Shouldn't be a problem lol.. Sorry bud
@@darrellashby6788 thank you. Sir!
There’s a washer that sits by the clutch and it can rattle. It’s normal.
@@FishFind3000 thank you!
Im from the uk and your beleifs have shown me a way to getting in touch with nature, with a chainsaw and a woodburner i am helping those on low income to protect their properties and others in need... give and take a perfect circle of life and sacrifice...
Buck and Billy I hope you've been staying away from COVID I had it about a week ago and let me tell you it was bad and my wife was hospitalized anyway My uncle has two widowmakers that are on the same stump and the stump is uprooted it's a big base and they're leaned over into White oaks they're both stuck in the same tree and it has two coming off the same stump not trying to put you on the spot of the question I was going to ask you what would be the safest way for me to take care of those two on the same stump with the roots coming out of the ground with the whole ball I never been in a situation like this that I was just asking how would you go about it because I'm just trying to make it safe or me to do and I was just asking how would you go about it
2020 BuckinStock at Mike Morgens place👍
Ahwooooo get one 👍
When are you going to make a video about your favorite wedges
that's what I was thinking last time I really think that tree had some issues because it over watered don't you think ?
When I was young and dumb I leaned when I drove my car! Lol 😂
how to cut a tree similar shape as the right branch of the tree at minute 12.30 ?
Hey Buckin!! At in the back yard .. Was that a beech tree or a birch tree, round here in ontario that looks more like birch bark. Just curisous because our beech is smooth ((blue beech) and almost a blue grey bark.!! Anyways buckin take care and ive been using the Humboldt alot more... Noticed I can do alot more with a tree once you master the notch!
You'll find in eastern and southern Ontario where its wet and shady they'll grow like that. Its just healing from fungi(but not the beech bark disease)
We wont have them much longer I fear. Getting wiped out hard now
@@Chevron.Muskoka im in the south west of ontario, our beech here seems to be holding strong for now. Cut a few today actually that were sound(what usually gets us here is hollow) lol . But its good to know that there is something getting at them! Its a bugger , our ash is pretty well wiped out . The ash market is strong but the ash timber we salvage anymore is nothing more then just firewood that feeds my wood stove in the garage.
Same deal here Im in Huntsville, very few ash left the EAB isnt afraid of the frost like they said
Where are you guys from ?
But how would u cut down a tree that's leaning towards a house
Have you ever seen a babercahir? And how sketchy was it? I am really new to all this but I've seen several videos of sketchy baberchairs where the guy was running for his life and and some dont make it...
Edit, so I commented before watching entire video ( as I often do) and I caught something, you said " or it will barberchair" holy haircut batman! What are the odds! Now my question is why was that a candidate for barberchair? Cause of the lean???
The University of Buckin'
hay buckin just got the new bionic ankel test run tomorrow i mean test climb your still young . im 55 and 5 years older than my father in law .my wife will be 27 on the 4th of august. can you send her a special shout out to her her name is jessica ann ..she reminds me of your mom and she can sing . have you ever heard the term OLD SOUL she is very wise .when you said love your self .. i do .. and the love and light for the friends lost .... i will be at BUCKIN STOCK .ill be the FANDANGULAR LOOKING GUY WEARING BLUE BELL BOTTOMS 1969 HERE I COME BE WELL BUCKIN BILLY RAY SMITH
Which one Optimus Prime or Bumblebee
Couldn’t you have done a sizwheel cut?
I think Mike Morgan has been learning how to cut learners from you! lol
👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻🙏🏼
Would this also have worked with a plunge cut, BBRS?
NOT IN A MILLION YEARS
Hey, Great videos and keep up the good work. By the way I was trying to buy some of your patches, but postage to Finland was like 20$ is that just a mistake or do I just have to work little overtime?
WHY DONT I SPLIT IT WITH YA , NOT CAUSE I HAVE TO OR BECAUSE I THINK ITS THE RIGHT THING TO DO .. BUT BECAUSE YOU WANT TO SUPPORT ME , AND I APPRECIATE THE THE HELL OUTTA THAT , PLUS AM I GONNA MISS THE 10$ ? . OF COARSE NOT. BUT MAYBE YOU WILL SMILE AND PASS ON THE KINDNESS TO SOMEONE ALONG YOUR JOURNEY.. IF YA LIKE BUY THE STICKERS AND ILL PERSONALLY REIMBURSE YOU HALF THE SHIPPING ON YOUR PAY PAL,,, I ACTUALLY DON'T RUN THE MERCHANDISE , AT ALL ,, ,.....LOVE .....BUCKIN'
@@BuckinBillyRaySmith If you don't run the merchandise store, I wouldn't feel right taking your money. I'm leaving for university and I wanted those patches for my university overalls (finnish University thing). Those patches remind me of the tree work I used to do, and also those times I made firewood for people on my street because they are too old make it themselfs, and that felt like right thing to do. Thanks for the videos and and the offer to split the postage.
Peltsi jr yer not takin it. I’m givin it
@@BuckinBillyRaySmith You didn't have to do it, but thank you, just placed my order. My paypal email is mikael.peltoketo@anvianet.fi Thank you
Hey Buckin! On those bigger pruning cuts, you ever use any products to help coat the wound and help it heal more quickly, or always just naturally? With my limited experience, I have sprayed them with Tree-cote or similar....seemed to help!
Axe men with Buckin and young Buckin trailer on History this Thursday- www.history.com/shows/ax-men/season-10/episode-4/preview-steel-knot
Okay i will try with heavy leaner with small trees😁😁.
I hate falling alder trees they are too unpredictable, I've had a few large ones do what they pleased.
Folding notch,. Ya
Is there a actual name for this cut?
Yur lucky yur sthil Alive. If your worried about It barbechairing use a Chain..
Billy what is your address in BC i want to send you something that has mc on it.
I paint the wounds
You obviously do a good job, and are experienced and knowledgeable... but, I don't understand why so many of you all make your back cut so high above the notch corner? It seems to me, that you all create your own problems this way; with potential barberchairing and a lack of control over the hinge. I mean, you want the hinge to work as much like a hinge as you can get it to, and when it bends so far and pulls the tree in the direction you prefer, then you want it to break at the point of rotation and not normally be pulling up and out against what's connected to the stump, or flexing on a hinge of longer fibers.
Man that saw idles slow..lol
#bonzobean
😃