leylandi top and chog with large face cuts

[Adam Bourne]

storm damaged leylandi from yesterday, around about 75/80ft unable to fell due to underground gas and water mains running along side grain shed. wind was gusting up to 50/55 mph, i dropped the top just before dinner as the wind was picking up fairly bad. overall we had approximately 8 ton of brash and 6 ton of timber.

 

Anyway set to HD and enjoy

 

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[Marc Lewis]

Great soundtrack adam

[Adam Bourne]

Great soundtrack adam

 

 

What's that? Shame about the video haha!!

 

Cheers mate

[Marc Lewis]

I've been doing those deep sink cuts for years to save the aid of wedges or similar. People i have worked with said i should not do it like that!! So its nice to see someone else doing it, cheers:thumbup:

[Adam Bourne]

I've been doing those deep sink cuts for years to save the aid of wedges or similar. People i have worked with said i should not do it like that!! So its nice to see someone else doing it, cheers:thumbup:

 

 

I think taking your time, lining the cuts up ect is were its at! Rushing a cut like that will only end up one way and this is why I feel a lot of people hate it because they haven't got the patience.

[tommer9]

All well and good doing deep gobs....until a big gust takes it backwards when you arent ready......IMO not a technique when control may be an issue!!

[Adam Bourne]

All well and good doing deep gobs....until a big gust takes it backwards when you arent ready......IMO not a technique when control may be an issue!!

 

 

Lucky for me the wind was running with the fall then lol

[White Noise]

Wind in ya favour is always good . Top tune with a top vid . Thanks

[oldwoodcutter]

I prefer doing big gobs when the situation arises,as said it calls for patience,also have to keep your eyes open and your hand steady.

[atree]

Reg is never gonna beat that now..

 

Good stuff tho adam