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tommer9

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Everything posted by tommer9

  1. Nice work Matt, and what a lovely target!!
  2. Thats just an old 995 case......they all end up that way- the side panels are renowned for falling off, and the top follows not long after usually...cheap french built tractors..The rest will go on for ever though!
  3. If they are solid then diesel, if not, bung em on your old saw and run em up for five mins. That will get them moving and lubed. Then store them in a dry place or wrapped in an oily rag.
  4. I am not entirely sure....I looked at some yew the other day in the round, and the main stem was showing signs of dacay in the sapwood, and had lots of FBs on the end, but the branchy stuff all looked ok, but TBH i think treatment brings out colour and patina nicely anyway.
  5. Nice stuff deano. Ian Leach can give you endless advice on finishing oils, but i love Tung oil for food use, and danish oil for everything else. I think there may be a problem with nut allergy sufferers for Tung oil though.
  6. Go where the money is, i am on the train to Plymouth at the moment (PDA as modem- top stuff) which is hour and a half on the train or in the landy, but 1/4 of the price if i go on the train, and the gear i need is already on site. When needs must, the devil drives, as they say.....
  7. Go where the money is, i am on the train to Plymouth at the moment (PDA as modem- top stuff) which is hour and a half on the train or in the landy, but 1/4 of the price if i go on the train, and the gear i need is already on site. When needs must, the devil drives, as they say.....
  8. I would support what Treeworld said, although i dont know any companies in your area as such, but utility work is the best place to get loads of bad habits.......sorry, i mean loads of experience on the saw LOL.
  9. There is a LOT of reactive growth round those wounds Frank, and given the size of the tree i would climb it, but any shock loading from rigging would have to be kept to the absolute minimum to say the least....
  10. Brilliant idea. I had a sea of mud too until recently when i struck a deal with a skip company who are based ust down the road......they bring me clean rubble for nowt- everyones a winner!!!I have just piled up the mud like you are doing and have put a couple of hundred tons down so far. Such a relief..
  11. It was a real treat to find it....I had seen pics in the fungi book and thought 'wow!' but never expected to actually find an example of one. Its about 2.5" across Stevie.
  12. Job creation mate- you'll have work to go back to.....did you stuff all the arisings in the nearest layby for good measure LOL
  13. Was working for Timber Cutter Dartmoor on tuesday on a clearance, and came across this little beauty...I think its a scarlet elf cup, and its preferred habitat is mossy dead hardwood, here on blackthorn twig.
  14. It does tony, and you did. If you are able to make the decision, then it is probably the right one....if you see what i mean
  15. Sorry to hear about the dog Tony, we had the same with the terrier back in december.....had her 16 years, but had to make the decision after suspected liver failure.....
  16. 5M split tail, distel hitch and micro pulley, or just use both ends of the climbing line.
  17. Bad luck mate. Hope the ins. company behave themselves.
  18. Wow, that bear looks just like you mate...:lol: That is a big dog...is it a newfoundland?
  19. Ha ha. Nice one Liam. I ran that saw in........
  20. Thanks for posting those videos....fascinating stuff, and most awe inspiring..
  21. David as long as you are running a hyd winch which i believe both ramseys are (or PTO winch,) you can get away with a 3,5 tonner and snatch block. These winches will also take the strain of pulling deadweight with loads of friction to overcome which is the reality of winching timber around.
  22. Cant help you on the ramsey front david, sorry. Are you going with ramsey, or is it one of a few contenders still (without trawling back through the thread...sorry)?

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