Craig Johnson

dont try any of the above unless you've checked the anvil first to make sure that its not worn, they take as much, if not more pain than the blades. it is supprising how much a good 'sharp' angle on the anvil will improve chipping/quality

dont know if one saw is a collection, but this is mine a 'teles tiger' cant get it to run even, i think its got a air leak on the manifold/or it just old:confused1:

payment in kind = employee = insurance

i've hit most of the same walls, but there are MO out there for self employed, you just need 25% deposit and to pay the £7.5K arrangment fee!

p.s never seen a work out with a big pink ball look so.....

yesterdays job, might not have been tall,but the veiw:thumbup:

nod is it ok for beginers? if so put me down

i looked at it too and it seems high when others are quoting that Current best evidence suggests that a figure of only 40t per hectare (excluding soil) over a hundred years is a conservative best estimate of carbon sequestration by woodland.

any of you guys on this, is it worth the money? The Log Pile Website - Home

dont know if this help at all but its quite good(from the EAC) Visualise a 100 year old beech, almost 20 metres high and with a treetop diameter of 12 metres. It’s got 600,000 leaves which convert its base of 120 square metres into some 1,200 square metres of leaf-surface. Due to the physical structure of the leaves themselves, this amounts to a total surface area of 15,000 square metres for gaseous exchange, which equals the area of two football pitches! On a sunny day, this tree converts 9,400 litres, i. e. 18 kilogrammes, of carbon dioxide. With a carbon dioxide concentration of 0.03 % in the air, almost 36,000 cubic metres of air have to flow through these leaves. The leaves also filter out many airborne particles like bacteria, fungal spores, dust and other harmful substances. At the same time the tree evaporates almost 400 litres of water per day and it so doing humidifies the air. Furthermore, through photosynthesis, the tree produces 13 kilogrammes of oxygen, which equals the needs of 10 people. Moreover, the tree produces 12 kilogrammes of sugar on a single day, from which it develops all its organic substances. Some of these substances are accumulated as starch, others are used to build up the tree’s new wood. If the tree is chopped down, because it must give way for a new road or someone has complained about the shade from the tree or just because the space is needed for a new shed, one would have to plant some 2,000 new trees, each with a tree top volume of 1 cubic metre in order to compensate fully for the loss of the tree. The cost of this would amount to roughly 150,000.-

£400 on ebay like new(when i got it)

i have armadillo on my nissan king cab, very pleased but would think twice about standing on it, guess that i'm just large boned ;-)

i have the large silver bull hip bag and easly get in a 10mm x 15M spare lanyard/ short rope, its got a nice elastic cover to keep it all in too

just think of it like a none machinical lock jack twin.

chicago

i may be proved a muppet, so only pencil these in 1 may irish tcc dublin 22 may english tcc veniue tbc 31 may student tcc pos moulton 12 june euros 26 june uk/i pos north england 24 july itcc usa 14 august scotish tbc 4 sept welsh newport all these are just provisonial and will be con firmed or denied later, but it looks like a full year ahead

could be

this ones is used by a tree crace company in switzerland http://www.ditzj.de/html/en/trucks/others/schmukipk150.html would be nice to see some pictures of it action

if you've got time to kill over the holidays, try ten minutes or so looking at this site Ditzj.de - Welcome to come up with your favourite. i think after some time mulling it over this is my top trump choice Ditzj.de - MAN 18.480 - Lacrevaz-Aravis Levage have fun craig

if you have isa cert arb and isa cert tree worker you can get the EAC euro tree worker or vice verca for a small fee.

i thought the pine in norway /sweden is better as at least its a tree! strange how we always thought that all realy very old things(pants) had to be large!!

me too, same tree for 9 year, fiber optic so low power as well:thumbup:

rupe was it the same guy, who came to the uk for the fist time to do the comp? i can picture him now, a great guy, who through tcc's started to enjoy work again. i remember at his first comp failed at most things but still got 'the spirit of the comp' award, then next comp came with so much gear and enthuisasm,it was great i feel for the family as he was a great guy and glad that i had the pleasure of meeting him

big can of worms:thumbdown: