Beech dismantle with crane.

[MAX]

Nice one mate, your backs better then?

[Mark Bolam]

Yep my old 66, love it, tel lyou what though i was up the tree from 8.30 till about 12 & by the time i needed the 66 i couldn't pull it up the tree, kept getting cramp

 

Nice bit of honesty mate.

 

Big tree, nice job.

 

Well done.

[Mesterh]

Nice job and some good pics.

 

Any rough ideas on how many picks you had ?

[Glen Poole]

Nice one mate, your backs better then?

 

Hello mate, back was getting better but we've been dismantling beeches in great bookham, surrey for the last 2 weeks & after yesterdays job i'm feeling it this morning, man them chains are heavy:001_smile: anyway here's a few more picies

Edited March 8, 2009 by Glen Poole

[bill]

nice, i used to live in brighton. they still have some massive elms down there.

[Mike Hill]

man them chains are heavy:001_smile: anyway here's a few more picies

 

Maybe try and get hold of some soft strops and save the chains for the Trunkwood.I really don't like using chains,I find them hard to work with and as you say,they get heavy fast!

[Big 'Ammer]

Nice Job!

[John Hancock]

Nice Pics, and a good job! Good to see an A'Eater out there....Thought I was the only one with one..lol

[Sciadopitys]

Next BIG tree i get to take down i am gonna consider using a crane. It makes things so quick and easy by the looks of it. I have never done one, but everyone has to start somewhere. I would be very interested in coming along and watching someone do a crane removal before attempting one myself for the first time. I have heard people say don't attempt it if your not experienced, but everyone has to have a first time!! I would like to learn how to use cranes to make my job as a climber easier and get trees on the deck in a more efficient and safer manner.

[Stephen Blair]

that pic of the 3 guys mounting each other at the chipper is priceless mate, lol