The TALLEST Tree I've Ever Removed! | 185ft Fir Tree Removal
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- čas přidán 6. 09. 2024
- Since filming this video I’ve opened an Arborist Supply store called sappysupplies.com and I am selling these Oregon Speed Cut Nano bar/chain combos there!
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I applaud you keeping the rope cut in the video. It's so important for other climbers to see. You rock man.
Every time I watch these I cringe when they get the blade near their rope. Very disconcerting
he is a child looking to hurt himself
Jacob, please get a second lanyard around that tree. I’m getting anxious watching 😅 I know you know what you’re doing and we get comfortable doing this job everyday but it just takes a small slip or your mind wandering and boom, you’ve cut your only line and that’s you done. I’ve come close before. Stay safe man
Yup. Redundancy saves kids' dad's lives, and also wives' husband's and mothers' sons' lives.
He had a second one or he wouldn't be with us. It seems that the rope got caught on a nub on the other side of the tree so while it looked from his side it was low enough however on the one point out of sight it was still hung on that nub.
@@josephnewman9175 he only has a second one from the top down. He went the whole way up cutting with only one. A major no-no.
TECHnically, spikes and lanyard counts as 2 points of attachment. As terrifying and not-something-i-would-do as it is, its certified.
@@imkonky spikes definitely do not count as a second point of attachment 😆
Congratulations on surpassing the old channel. I have been following you since the viral how to fell trees video. You don't give yourself enough credit. You have worked hard and are a master of your craft.
I couldn’t agree more with your comment my friend!!
What happened to the old channel?
@KhaanMan66 east side tree works took it over when he started making money on CZcams. He has a video about it.
@@scubapro54 hbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb😅
And now 2 months later. Your at 531k. More than doubled
that stringy moss looking stuff on the branches is called usnea. It's a type of lichen that'll grow only in areas with really clean air! It can actually be used medicinally to treat the lungs and reduce fevers and a ton of other stuff but it's a pretty cool thing. Love your videos man, definitely the most relaxing and informative arborist channel I've come across. Happy new years :)
lol as soon as he said "moss" I was like "nope, that's lichen". Shoutout to Crime Pays But Botany Doesn't for that little piece of knowledge.
Bless you!
Did not know that. Thanks for sharing. At 63, this Month. I'm tranable
What would you do, if all Tree Guys, had 4 legs? Now think how that would change sports...
Indigenous people used it quite often for multiple purposes.
And Jake I know you know what you're doing trust me I've been cutting for 20 years you are very good at what you do just please if you could try to either double safety in or something on the way up when you're cutting I know it's a pain but man I would hate for a mistake to happen you know what I mean something that takes two seconds could save your life I used to do it but now I used 2 always when I'm cutting God bless buddy
Amen. Redundancy saves lives. There are too many people that would suffer if you suddenly fell.
@@happycamper6352 God bless you're 100% right
I was thinking the same thing 🤔. It is possible to cut your steel flip line. I've cut my climb line only once and I learned that slow and steady wins the race. Please stay safe everyone and educate yourself as much as possible.
An old school logger taught me how to fell trees. He also told me all the horror stories about doing tree work. I can’t think of one climber that hasn’t been badly hurt.
@@jasongrappone345 I know buddy it's a very dangerous job God bless
Impressive! Sharing notes...I'd like to add the largest growth I ever removed was my Ex back in 1999. She was only 5' 10" and 112lbs. But it cost me $175K in cash, one of my retirement funds, and half the equity in a home I owned she never paid for the entire time she lived there. 🙃
Haha😂😂
Call from England , 76 year old amazed at your expertise & craftsmanship , you keep compiling , I’ll keep watching . ( Subscribed )
You are a true professional.
I dream of your work. I dream of a life around rivers and ancient trees.
I watch your videos regularly.
Greetings from Bulgaria, Europe.
Greetings to you and your family.
Great video! Makes me a bit nervous though seeing you only be tied in with your lanyard (even with a steelcore) whilst speed cutting branches with that aggressive chain. 😮 Stay safe!!!
I was really nervous too!!! 🇨🇦
Great example of how nice the MTronic will acclimate to a big change in altitude. They only need a handful of cuts to re-tune. The Makita was pig rich and needed a pretty big carb adjustment compared to the last jobsite. For most people tuning is really difficult. Hope you and the family had a great Christmas.
This is almost perfect video. Fir tree, simple and linear. Husky battery saw all the way up and half the way down. Firewood chunks for most of the wood coming down to make everyones life easy. So good!
Congrats on surpassing the old channel, you deserve it! As always, great video and especially loved your attempt at 6 limbs in the air at once! Continue doing great things Jacob! Also, I'm now super excited to receive my Speed Cut Nano kit from Sappy Supplies :)
Thanks Brayden!
Congrats on surpassing the old channel! Youve put in so much hard work here, you deserve it and way more!
Me personally I loved just setting the saw up on the cut as I moved down. As a quick reference I put a piece of black tape on that leash at 16 inches from where the saw sat on the cut. Makes you accurate and quick and can't anyone complain about the length of the firewood rounds
Congrats on surpassing the first channel. You have certainly earned every subscriber. Regarding chains and the .325, I’ve been using it for about 10 years now on saws in the 50cc range. A 50cc saw like a 353 or 346xp with a 20” .325 is a great combo. Once in the 60cc / 24” range I go to 3/8 as it’s a little more aggressive and clears better. Some think the .325 is a weaker chain, and maybe it is, but I ran .325 .058” on a 60cc bucking saw with a 20” bar for years and never broke a chain except for a couple times when I hit hardware in the wood.
absolutely. ive been running .325 on my husqvarna 351 for 20 years and it rips so good. have 3/8 on my 365.
At 27:22 wood splits itself when it lands! Cool trick man 👍😉
Work smarter not harder!
CZcams recommended this to me. And i'm glad they did. Got a lot of videos to go through. I'm uneasy around hights but this is very fascinating to watch. And i love the forest which is a plus.
At 81 years old I still cut and split trees for firewood in Ohio . Love your videos
Almost as old as the tree itself, impressive!
I don't know zip about the arborist profession, but I do know a thing or two about ropes and harnesses. It looked like your only line keeping you from plunging to your death was frayed and from the gopro angle at least, close to being nicked by the chains. I certainly would consider some redundancies even if it's just a quick job!
They use a steel core so the fray won’t be too terrible but yeah as a lineman I like having everything perfect ahah
“I don’t know man I just cut the trees” is incredibly relatable even for someone who has never cut a tree.
Whenever I use a saw I try to be tied in twice. Usually I use a running bowline tied around the tree and attached to the Rope Runner Pro and clipped to my harness, in addition to my steel core lanyard. That way I've got extra safety should I gaff out.
I’m always worried he’s going to cut the rope by accident
Wow! My heart was pounding, wondering which rope you were about to cut. When I was younger heights didn't bother me! But I'm older now retired and that made me dizzy and my stomach queezy. Very nice job, what a view.
Heights still don't bother me, it is the ground that hurts ;)
Even in Montana I will chunk the tree down in firewood size. The pieces are manageable to throw where you want them and it's the quickest and most safe way.
Tallest I've done is 140ft (42 meters). 185 is crazy sounds awesome, nice work. Love the VTA (visual tree assessment) when you get to the union. Also one more thing with your scarf I recommend doing a 40-50% scarf (vs the 25-30% usual) when you just have a pole that will make it fall much easier the direction you want it to go since the branches have been removed.
dude God Bless you for doing this job I am so scared of heights I can't even watch this without cringing Your the man
I just acquired my tree climbing gear I can’t wait to start climbing trees . Love watching your content Jacob, you always have great reviews on your channel.
Great video, thanks. I did some work around Portland, OR back in the 90s including a few of these big firs very near wooden built houses. No fells, just deadwooding and pruning. This video brought back some great memories, especially that view down the trunk from on high and the weird feeling when the tree swayed gently in the wind. No electric saws back then! You really had to keep you 020 sharp and in good tune for a days work. Keep up the good work, climb safe.
Here in Maine it’s very controversial to top spruce trees but it is done quite often near the ocean where we have to leave trees due to shore protection. But we are gonna be there in a couple years due to rot, I love them in their natural apex form. Great video thanks for sharing
Why is topping a issuse in maine?
I climbed telecoms towers for 6 years.
I double checked everything I did, never even slipped once.
Watching you cut that rope made my hands sweat.
I hope the property owner realizes what an epic spot he has.❤️
that soft whimper? is the sound of me crying for a log that long and straight to cut into timbers! Amazing growth for the channel, I migrated over as soon as you posted the first one! More Jed and Smiley for 2023?
Jake. I love the way your videos are all about the job at hand and no nonsense.
Mississippi 1...gotta start with the mississippi....🤓
Thanks for the content. Love what you're doing.
We will definitely be using your store.
Happy New Year.
That's a good way to think about it; I wish I had been taught that way, because, the 1 doesn't show up on the stopwatch until after the second is complete.
That trunk wood needed to be a totem for the camp! Kudos great work
Love watching you climb and cut trees that we don't see here in Australia. All I could think of watching this one was, "I would love the lichen to dye my handspun yarn) 😊
Cutting a yard full of firewood today in northern Minnesota. With a tiny Worx 120VAC 14". It actually cuts real nice for an el cheapo. Except when the bar isn't long enough to cut across the flat. The tip will not cut. I believe it's because it has a safety chain. My major complaint for this saw - the top handle is too close to the chain. Many times where my pointer finger is only a 1/4" away from the meat grinder.
When did you film this? Cause you're at 427K subs now. You sound super impressed with that chain.
Just amazing countryside! And tree work .
“I don’t know man I just cut the trees” 😂😂😂
Great job man. You cut them high branches off exactly like I would. I couldn’t help but think after you tore off a good 1-1/2” of moss/dirt from that branch that all the branches you didn’t remove that material would dull the blades much faster. But I guess it didn’t matter. I would love to climb a 170 footer but I’m on the east coast and most trees don’t get that high. White pines can get pretty high and some oaks and birch too, but only the softer pines seem to grow like a pencil. Birches and oaks have limbs coming out at enormous dimensions at no logical heights.
But they are great for home milling and making beautiful slabs of timber for making just about anything. Great work
You already have 430k subs on this channel at the time of uploading. Going fast. Great work
I'm watching this 7 months late but since this has been posted you have gained 600k since. Love the content
I don't know when you made this video buddy but now you have like 427,000 subscribers that's great it's almost a half a million let's go
The more I think about it, I think you should triple tie in
i was hoping when you dropped that top when it landed it stuck into the ground like a christmas tree lol great video man. and the only downside ive seen when chunkin small chunks like that is ive seen them turn into missiles when they hit another log or ive seen it happen when it hit the root flair at the bottom of a tree and it shot like a bullet and put a dent in bed of the truck for the dump trailer across the street gotta be on ur toes lol
Iv been climbing for 22 years and have not gotten that high.. much respect man..
Complacency in tree work Kills! Limbing all the way up with just flip line....no double tie in. Enjoyable tree to work...but, more thought given to bar and chain, boots, rope, saws....and lack of thought on tie ins.
I feel like I'm being judgmental when saying stuff like this, but it really needs to be said. Safety first. At least some kind of redundancy has to be there. I'm not trying to put anyone down; but rather the exact opposite. I'm trying to keep them up!
32:47 was wild. That old girl finally gave in and couldn’t take it anymore. She fought for a while!! Great video!!
simp
I knew exactly where that intro clip was immediately since I drive up that road all the time when I go skiing or hiking
Land owner should have saved the bulk of the tree for milled lumber. That one tree would have built a sweet cabin.
Unfortunately, to save any of the wood. The owner would most likely need a crane to lower 10' pieces of the trunk to be milled.
@@OldsmobileCutlass1969Va agreed for the purposes of efficiency like he mentioned. My comment reflects on my personal preference as I would mill that tree. However we don’t know the circumstances of that client and maybe they love campfires and loading the wood stove. 🙂
@@OldsmobileCutlass1969Va if Jacob negative rigged it and tied into anothe tree it wouldn’t have taken much longer.
I think it a waste to turn such great trees into firewood.
If the owner doesn’t need or want a log cabin and wants firewood then they go what they wanted. Plus cost is always a factor.
You climbers get my respect. I've watched you guys work. You earn your Nickles.
Always learn something from Jake,and the rest of the crew. Will have to try some JK Climbers Boots.
So fun watching! Keep it up! By the way, when you count the time it takes to hit the ground you should start at 0 and not 1.
19:17 Jacob, This part of the timeline starting exactly right here, 19:17 what you did with the very top of the tree is, without a doubt, ABSOLUTELY-AWESOME!!! 19:17
Congratulations on passing your old channel.
Great segment, thanks for bringing us along.
Stay safe
So does the line that wraps the tree and connects to you, have a metal core? One slip of the saw and ????
idiots
I agree these are the funnest trees ever. Chunkin, I think of manageable pieces for the ground guys. Start with triples then doubles then 16s as they get bigger. Two guys usually keep up with the firewood pretty easy and is much faster than 175 ft of 16s. Leaving a rope is ideal. However, wedging a stob going 50% with your face is key. When you get to a comfortable amount of hinge and she still ain't going, instead of continuing to tickle the back I carve the heart out from the face. Leaving plenty of wood at your corners yet taking the resistance out of it. Just make sure you pull the tip of your bar before she goes or you may be replacing it haha Anyway thanks for sharing. Gorgeous views and fun to watch. Cascade mtn firs are by far my favorite. Yet words and pictures don't do the justice a video does.
Would you be willing to do some more climbing instructional videos? Trying to get into it a bit more and have picked up a lot of tips from just watching you normal videos. We have wider trees here in the Midwest that I know you don't have much of, would just love to see more of how you're rigging and what you're tying to, knots and so on. Thanks for the great videos!
Jake the stihl 3/8 p yellow is my go too on top handle saws I use a 3/16 file to sharpen it
Well done on surpassing the old channel. Well deserved.
Nice to see you again Gordy! Congratulations on your new number of subscribers! Music to my ears...dueling saws! Great video Jacob! Sorry you cut your new rope.
A guy in our town cut his rope with his chainsaw he fell off 70 ft split his head with a log instantly died about 2 years ago. in this case you had 2 ropes tight down to the tree which is important in case you cut one accidentally with chainsaw
Great video. I work for a tree company in Southern Illinois but I grew up in your neck of the woods. I forgot how massive those firs are.
I'm still looking forward to you using the Makita more. For myself, I have no severe elevation changes, just different air moisture's, and obviously temperature changes. Still researching on my next saw purchase.
Awesome work, that's a beautiful setting for work!
On the top of the world always. Enjoy cutting.
You went right past where i used to live!! You have to go through Sultan to get to Skykomish. Did you know that you can rent a cabin in Index (like for a weekend getaway with your family) at the Mt. Index Riversites. Very beautiful (and cold in the winter!) and peaceful. Not much to hear but the wind in the trees and the rushing of the Skykomish River. In the summer Skykomish has a free rideable model train. Its very fun for anyone who likes trains!
Jacob,
First time watching,
I'm old enough to remember the Big Trees movies of the fifties,
things are much different today but still a lot of sweat equity!
I live in Ferndale,WA, not too far from Big Tree country.
I've been to the Deming show a couple of times.. boy
do you earn your dollars!
Cheers,
Rik Spector
Great job on passing the old channel! I didn't find this one until a few months ago, I was missing your videos. You only lost a few feet off that rope, figure 8 on a bight and its good as new!
Thats calm and cool!🤠😎 Good for you to pass the old channel! 👍 Happy new year to you and the family from a climber in Finland!
.325-.050 is a pretty common chain pitch on the east coast. for example my 261 came with it from the dealer as well as the few farm boss saws I've had.
You should try get mechanical wedge for impact wrench its game changer
I got yelled at once for having my tie in above my flip line, I was told this was the reason, crazy to see it happen. Awesome video man, come out to olympia sometime.
When I made a comment about double safety in when you're cutting I didn't get to the part where you cut your climb on thank God buddy that wasn't your safety lanyard by itself on the way up or something you know what I mean even used two wire core flip lines if you have two together whatever it is I just think man I can save your life anybody's life just my opinion God bless buddy
Thumbs up to reinforce focus on safety.
@@happycamper6352 yeah like I said I never did it I always use one lanyard when I was cutting and now I used to it takes actually not even two seconds to clip it around and you're good to go and you're that much safer God bless buddy
Love the electric saw. Can hear what he says. Plus I bet it's nice on the ears after a long day
Your videos have inspired me to keep going in a few different occasions. I think a lot of people would like to see more posts from abroad too, and that's something I'd get onboard with if you need another climber 🤙
Watching these videos make me want to move somewhere w trees so i can start working 😂
I watched your old channel and was sad you stopped up loading videos glad you made a new one
Congrats on surpassing the previous channel's subscribers! Personally, I would've climbed down as soon as cutting the backup rope... but, my boots never leave the ground. :) thanks for another awesome and informative video.
We require redundancy, so it would have been mandatory.
You knows it. Personally i wouldn't have liked climbing down just on spikes. Id prefer someone to throw me up another climb line
0:50 Such beautiful wilderness! I miss living nearby such trees like this in Idaho
Great job Jacob! Stay safe please! That was a scary moment when you accidentally cut the one cord. God is watching over you! Happy new year!
My heart’s in my mouth, dude! Your saw gets too close to your rope around your waist, it seems. Respect. Do be careful. Sure enough, you did cut through your climbing line at around 26:00!
Yer battery saw chains. The can cut then stop then start. Like they twist on the bar. That one looked good. Cheers
Im a newbie sawyer and hearing about things like this while im over here practicing my face and back cuts 😅
You forgot the chain number in the description. Great video!
I own a portable sawmill and have topped trees also. Had to stop watching at about 27 minutes; seeing you chopped up what could be saw logs. Great job the hard work you do. Thank you for the video. Be safe.
That is insane. I wouldn't be caught up in a tree that high. You are one crazy SOB. I have a respect for getting up there at 185 feet. That top was a hell of a drop. I bet that tree was swaying like crazy up that high.
I saw you for the first time just yesterday and commented how what made me nervous was how close the chainsaw gets to your support ropes!
I've been waiting for you to cut that line.(grinding my teeth) You were so close a few times while limbing that tree too. Keep in mind if you only had 1 line you would have had 4 seconds till you hit the ground. Not trying to troll you but Be Safe your life is valuable!
His main lanyard has a steel core that can’t be cut through FYI
@@ryanstewart1521 Thanks, I guess but, I would have to see it to believe it.
From our point of view time passes more slowly for satellites because they are constantly in motion and accelerating. Time is also slowed by being in an accelerating frame of reference (e.g. the Earth's surface) but the time dilation due to satellites' motion is greater. It's only about 7 microseconds per day for GPS satellites, but it adds up, and they need precise clocks.
you ought to try that bar and chain combo on the Reaper...
In AK, we refer to that dusting of snow as termination dust. As in termination of summer.
Speaking as an old guy, careful, son. A backup lost can suddenly be one of your nine lives. Best-
Another great video Jake. I’ll be switching out to that nano in the spring. Congrats on the surpass. Thanks for bringing us all along. Watch those ropes 😎
every second frame could be my wallpaper, this scenery is beautiful
Still amazes me just how much you can take out of the bottom of a tree and it still be amazingly strong
Brother, what a job you have. Great videos.
Not sure how else to put this, but watching your videos make my guy parts hurt... Great channel, thanks' for posting ..
I'm amazed at how much work you can get out of an electric saw. They have come a long way.
It's definitely more efficient cutting firewood size chunks. You don't have to mess with rigging and you throw each piece safely. Also it's always the new spliced rope that gets cut lol.
I'm no professional , cut a few trees . 346xp with a .325 on 18 " bar a Stihl t and couple others . Love the 325 semi chisel on 18 " bar . I guarantee you'd never see me in a tree like that , watching those pieces drop give a pucker factor of 10 ! Good job you did