View attachment 293603 View attachment 293604 Cutting hazard snags with @HYPERSAWS after work for a local camp.
Pretty bad when a white oak has enough mineral stain to fool a guy for walnut.
I've never seen a walnut in my life, I live in the desert...all I know is it's dark like our mesquite.Pretty bad when a white oak has enough mineral stain to fool a guy for walnut.
No I'm not giving you a hard time. It's a really poor representation of a white oak for color.I've never seen a walnut in my life, I live in the desert...all I know is it's dark like our mesquite.
We sniped it out away from the tree it was hung in. It took two tries to get it out, as it was dead-centered into that green tree. Gotta be real careful of it folding in half on you! We cut probably 20 or so, all white fir.How do you get it out of that tree?
We sniped it out away from the tree it was hung in. It took two tries to get it out, as it was dead-centered into that green tree. Gotta be real careful of it folding in half on you! We cut probably 20 or so, all white fir.
When I say snipe, I’m talking about making a slanted cut so that the butt slides a certain direction. In that case, we did a normal face and back-cut away from the green tree, so the butt of the dead stem was farther away from the green tree. Then we sniped it away from it again, and it cleared and fell down. It gets a whip motion to it, and that is the particularly dangerous part when it can fold and crumble on you.Can you explain "snipe"?
When I say snipe, I’m talking about making a slanted cut so that the butt slides a certain direction. In that case, we did a normal face and back-cut away from the green tree, so the butt of the dead stem was farther away from the green tree. Then we sniped it away from it again, and it cleared and fell down. It gets a whip motion to it, and that is the particularly dangerous part when it can fold and crumble on you.