s o c

I’ve never chipped much bamboo but chipped misccanthus for a day once and blades were totally blunt after

They seem good value so long as they are not rusty underneath. Maybe factor in £1.5 to £2k for faults repairs etc , just in case. Very handy work vehicle

Sorry to hear.

White top cover ?

I think there was a good thread about forestry winches a few months ago. krpan would be a good winch with that size of tractor. I wouldn’t go back to manual. Worth going for remote control

Love those programs. There was a whole series of them on different crafts and trades. late 70s I’d say

👍silky is always on

Yes ,run down is faster and they don’t seem to kick back as badly but I think what’s dangerous practice with a fast chainsaw is also dangerous with a slow one. I think it’s like the old Probability versus Severity matrix

I find the the lack of noise makes me subconsciously not think of it as a chainsaw so I’m tempted to do cuts I should be doing with the silky. i expect there to be more “cutting and holding “ accidents because of this and that they are so well balanced for one handed used

Agreed! We have the husqvarna. Great for pruning thinning etc and nice not having to pull to start is nice. once you go into 4 inch or bigger, gets too slow.

Haven’t had Isuzu long but I think better on fuel. Seems to be the same and drive the same well loaded as empty

Transit must be close to 8k more expensive to buy new.

Godfather trilogy shawshank redemption o brother where art thou pushing tin goodfellas boogie nights

I think if it’s self propelled it’s classed as a train and you’d have to do a hundred courses to drive itI

From browsing on Marcus, Equipment seems to be a good bit more expensive in Europe and Scandinavia than in UK. I am often amazed at how cheap some of the large haulage firms can move stuff if you can wait a few weeks for loads/ back loads etc to fall into place