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  2. kram

    WOW

    I would suggest 2 years suspended with a fine and large number of hours community service. The interesting thing is Grahams has been in custody since December for his own protection after being attacked?
  3. Bolt

    WOW

    Sounds like a succinct summary of my career.
  4. Tricky one. I can see them getting 36 months. They could have probably got a suspended sentence if they'd pleaded guilty. I reckon a few months planting saplings in The Cheviots would be better than throwing them in jail, they're not bright enough to be a threat to general society. They should also have to sign up to Baldrick's School of Cunning Plans.
  5. Today
  6. they take a while to get big
  7. ive worked on loads of sites that have tried it and I just tell them to pay me in full as I'm not on that scheme and they always do
  8. The judge coined a catchy strapline to the story for sure;- "A moronic mission of mindless vandalism".
  9. How steep was the slope?! Got a few sloping sections in my garden and was thinking about a ride on, but maybe a robotic mower would be less risky...
  10. Time Left: 6 days and 22 hours

    • FOR SALE
    • USED

    Forst tr6 chipper 2016 vari track 1715 hours Good condition for age paint a little rough in places serviced at 1655hrs price is plus vat

    £10,250

    Ross on wye, Herefordshire - GB

  11. I'm with you on thickness for this sort of size saw and use. I think there's a tipping point where the advantages of removing less wood are outweighed by the worse chip evacuation (like friction of water against the wall of small ID pipe). Bigger kerf is nicer for gobs too. Either just using two or three kerfs to make a little square gob, having to do a longer cut diagonal to the grain on bigger gobs or having to do a lot of both to turn a gob to sawdust when you're right over something fragile that the gob piece could break and you can't easily catch it and throw it.
  12. I think normal 220 chain is 3/8 pico 1.3mm.
  13. Just my observations, so I'm happy to be corrected here. I'd say that's absolutely true for the likes of .325, going from 1.5mm to 1.3mm. The problem with the ¼" 1.1mm chain is it loses width quickly, too quickly, with every stroke of the file. With a brand new chain or just one or two sharpens in, you can bury the bar (12" on my msa200) in thick wood and it tears through it no problem. I've sectioned down and felled 18" timber with it. Once you are a few sharpens in though, it bogs down easier and easier, until it starts to cut out even on 6" to 8" timber. Not a problem on pruning jobs, but it means swapping to the 550 (in my case) a good bit sooner on a dismantle, which is annoying. While still not a big fat chain, I don't believe this problem is as pronounced on the ⅜ 1.1mm chain that the bigger electric/battery saws use. You get longer in the sweet spot and much more lifespan from the chain before they get bogged down... but, having never used one, I'm happy to be schooled on this front! So the plan is to have the MSA161t for pruning and lighter stuff, so unlikely to be burying the bar in anything thicker than 6", and able to sharpen the chain to extinction. And keep the 200 for dismantles (and a chipper saw afterwards...), with a longer-lived chain that doesn't mind being buried for more of its life. I happen to have a ¼ and a ⅜ 1.1mm here for comparison. Yuge difference.
  14. Wordle 1,420 3/6 🟩🟩⬜⬜🟩 🟩🟩🟩⬜🟩 🟩🟩🟩🟩🟩
  15. The usual suspects will only bathe in their anonymity!
  16. There's only one way to resolve this: we need a field under the member profile for average Wordle score. In the name of transparency I hereby call for that to be filled out henceforth by all members of the AWL!
  17. I'm sure you've probably sorted it by now but on the 61-3 it's under the floor, right near the door. Silver handle, turn it 90° 👍 never used the -2 so not sure if it's the same
  18. Quite. That momentum you speak of is a double edged sword. From a positive aspect it means that the organisation is much less susceptible to the dangers of Populism. The Pope and the Potus couldn't be much more different in that respect.
  19. I remember talking to my Husqvarna rep years ago when we were main dealers for that brand I said why do you provide grease holes and Stihl don't? He said 'if you don't grease the bar sprockets through the little grease hole on Husqvarna bars from day one, then never do. If you decide to from day one, then continually do it....it's either, or but never both.
  20. We seem to live our lives vicariously through our phones these days. I was at a VE Day event the other day and there was a Spitfire and Hurricane fly by. I looked around and almost everyone in the big crowd had their phones pointed at the sky. I got mine out to do the same but quickly realised that what I could see on the little screen was crap compared to looking directly at the sky with my eyes, and what was the point in recording it for posterity? It'll just be an underwhelming video of a little aeroplane for ever afterwards.
  21. Not at all Peter, pay no heed to the AWL spouting the usual negative comments. I think we both know our worth here having done plenty high level wordling in our time. Those that have been on this thread regularly will know that themselves!
  22. AHPP

    WOW

    https://www.sentencingcouncil.org.uk/offences/crown-court/item/criminal-damage-other-than-by-fire-value-exceeding-5000-racially-or-religiously-aggravated-criminal-damage/ Place your bets.
  23. New Danish-built chipper delivers smarter, greener, more efficient chipping — and will be showcased live at the arborist event this May. Linddana A/S, the Danish wood chipper specialist, has just unveiled the TP 176. Building on the legacy of the popular TP 175, the new model introduces major upgrades in efficiency, sustainability, and user-friendliness—making it an ideal choice for professional arborists. “We are very pleased to introduce the TP 176 Mobile and Track to our customers. This product reflects our commitment to listen to our customers and deliver innovative, sustainable and efficient solutions,” says Hans Anker Holm, CEO of Linddana A/S. Designed by Feedback, Built for the Future Developed in Denmark and based on the proven TP 175, the new TP 176 was engineered with direct input from users. The result: a chipper that produces more chips in less time, reducing both fuel consumption and environmental impact. The TP 176 is available in diesel, petrol, and battery-powered variants, offering flexibility for different work environments and business needs. Top Features at a Glance Up to 50% more efficient than its predecessor Engine options: diesel, petrol, and battery-powered Smart controls: TP PILOT+, Easy Control, and Auto Reverse Road-legal: TP 176 Mobile weighs under 750 kg Durability-focused: Built for a longer service life with simplified maintenance Smarter, Greener Workdays Start Here Whether you manage trees for a municipality, operate a hire fleet, or handle private tree work, the TP 176 offers a sustainable, efficient, and durable chipping solution. With lower fuel usage, reduced noise, and less maintenance, it’s built for the future of tree care. First Look at the TP 176: Join Us at the Arb Show 2025 Visitors to The Arb Show 2025 on May 16–17 will have the chance to see the TP 176 live and up close. Linddana will be present throughout the event, showcasing the chipper’s features and speaking directly with arborists, contractors, and professionals in the field. Don’t miss the opportunity to explore the TP 176, ask questions, and learn how this next-generation chipper can elevate your daily operations. See it live at The Arb Show 2025 – May 16–17 Meet the Linddana team and experience the TP 176 up close. For more information, visit: www.tpchipper.com
  24. Both found guilty.
  25. Wordle 1,420 3/6 ⬜🟨⬜🟨⬜ 🟨🟩🟩⬜🟩 🟩🟩🟩🟩🟩
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