Trees you've cut

[beaglebriar]

What saw did you use to murder that one?

Twernt no squeal...

 

[TreeLife]

Twernt no squeal...

Sure looked like a...262...

 

[RI Chevy]

I used 262XP to cut everything. 20" 3/8 round filed Oregon LGX.
I only put the wedges in for precaution. To save my bar and chain just in case. Lol
Probably unnecessary, but...

 

[malk315]

Looks good Jeff. Tab released in the back nice.

262 sounds great.

Dropped a maple and oak for my neighbor yesterday with 446 hybrid. Cut it all up quick!

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[beaglebriar]

I used 262XP to cut everything. 20" 3/8 round filed Oregon LGX.
I only put the wedges in for precaution. To save my bar and chain just in case. Lol
Probably unnecessary, but...

Just messing with you Jeff. On the ground safely is what matters. You didn't barber chair it like alotta guys would have. Lol

 

[RI Chevy]

TY Eric.

 

[jakethesnake]

I used 262XP to cut everything. 20" 3/8 round filed Oregon LGX.
I only put the wedges in for precaution. To save my bar and chain just in case. Lol
Probably unnecessary, but...

I like to add wedges clam man

 

[jakethesnake]

I used 262XP to cut everything. 20" 3/8 round filed Oregon LGX.
I only put the wedges in for precaution. To save my bar and chain just in case. Lol
Probably unnecessary, but...

I’d still likely bump you with my boat on the water but I’m going to give you a nudge on this one

 

[RI Chevy]

Be nice now Jake. Come on now.

 

[TreeLife]

Saw sounded great and the work was good.

Well done @RI Chevy

 

[RI Chevy]

Thank you Dominick.
This 262XP seems to get stronger and stronger every time I use it.
This saw has great power, and is very fuel efficient. Very similar to my Stihl 026.

 

[TreeLife]

Thank you Dominick.
This 262XP seems to get stronger and stronger every time I use it.
This saw has great power, and is very fuel efficient. Very similar to my Stihl 026.

I have never had one, but many people love them, there must be a reason!

 

[Mkinslow]

Haven't cut it yet,but needs to be done soon. Just don't know where to start with this one lol. Wind broke it , plus it already had a dead one stuck in the fork.

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[RI Chevy]

Can you get in there with rope and a truck and try to pull it down?

 

[Mkinslow]

Can you get in there with rope and a truck and try to pull it down?

Yes I can, that's actually the first thought I had. Pull them off then take down standing tree

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[RI Chevy]

Yes...I have done that before...
Get the tree down first, then cut it up...
Even cut the base a little leaving a hinge and pull it over.

 

[MustangMike]

Cut the one in the fork off at the bottom, don't cut across the grain 90*, cut vertical (make a V on top, then cut vertical up from the bottom and let it hit the ground). Then winch or pull the bottom out to get it down.

Then, start cutting off the top that is on the ground. Be very careful to see what the tree is going to do. Often, the hanging piece will be suspended in air. Cut it off further as high as you can reach, then when you drop the tree the hanging wood will pull it that way.

Be real careful doing this stuff, but if you think it through and step back fast when it starts moving you should be OK. When the hanging part hits the ground it may kick the bottom back, so escape diagonally back off to the side.

Be careful, work slowly thinking each cut through, and good luck with it.

 

[Mkinslow]

Cut the one in the fork off at the bottom, don't cut across the grain 90*, cut vertical (make a V on top, then cut vertical up from the bottom and let it hit the ground). Then winch or pull the bottom out to get it down.

Then, start cutting off the top that is on the ground. Be very careful to see what the tree is going to do. Often, the hanging piece will be suspended in air. Cut it off further as high as you can reach, then when you drop the tree the hanging wood will pull it that way.

Be real careful doing this stuff, but if you think it through and step back fast when it starts moving you should be OK. When the hanging part hits the ground it may kick the bottom back, so escape diagonally back off to the side.

Be careful, work slowly thinking each cut through, and good luck with it.

Thanks Mike, I also had a similar thought to that

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[sawmikaze]

6 hours.

 

[jakethesnake]

I made a real ugly back cut today. I missed by three inches on the back. Big oak 38 or so inch oak.