Joe Newton
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Everything posted by Joe Newton
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That's not a bad shout.
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I know right, but since Brexit it's hard to find decent pilots. Well she's better looking than me if that's much use? Cheers bud, I'll take a look
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Hoping somebody has a suggestion for the above. My sister has a first floor flat in Lewisham with a shared garden with sod all access. I've got a sycamore to take down for her, but as usual getting rid it is the issue. I'm wondering if there's a half capable chipper that can be carried up and down narrow stairs by two blokes that might do the job. If not it's through the house (not really an option) or a bloody big bonfire in a really small garden.
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His best chance at recovering any money from the stems is to pay to get it milled and sell the slabs himself.
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Are they £350 better?
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I've seen plenty use them. Never quite understood as an entry level 181 will do as good a job for a fraction. You're not going to be logging with it are you?
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This is why I love arbtalk.
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"Like a punched lasagna " is originally more appropriate
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I genuinely can't understand where Harvey got his intellect from
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Customer today mentioned he had a couple of old saws if we were interested. I was cynical as usual and then he walked out with a pos homelite and an 075av! Got the pair for £20, gonna chuck the homelite and switch the 075 to chipped ignition. Got me a new milling saw!
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@spudulike is your idle fix a discovery you've made since working on my old one? Not sure which version my new one is either but it's been faultless so far
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The first pic doesn't allow for descending on a pole, and the other two result on a remote carabiner near the stem for an anchor point, and aren't retrievable. Three shit options in my opinion. The rope guide is the best option available, and at under £200 will easily last 5 years if looked after. That's less than as pound per week for a safe efficient cambium saver that's reliable. It's not even a difficult choice.
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Pretty sure you can, I remember reading something in the instructions about connecting to other bluetooth devices
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Yes, I always give the insurance companies a bargain, it's the least I can do for them.
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That chubby rich kid might have put his name on it but it was designed and tested by someone else way before that.
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Got the Courant here. It keeps over a grands worth of kit safe and organized so can't complain. Very comfy to carry on your back and it's nice not to search around the bottom of your bath amongst saw dust and fag packets for the kit you need. Only downside is that if you're hopping from one job to the next as per LA contacts it's a pain packing and unpacking your kit, might as well chuck it in loose.
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If you take out a line it's easier to call bt and claim the tree shed a limb, you were just called in to make the tree safe...
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The werewolves are marketed as a climbing boot. They have chainsaw protection but no toe cap. If you're going to be doing ground work with a saw I wouldn't recommend them.
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And how does that compare to how similar size saws hold their revs in the cut?
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Do you see my point? Or did you just take it at face value?
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All saws obviously drop revs when cutting. To state that the saw drops to a specific rpm in timber is surely horse shit. Far too many variables involved for that comment to be taken seriously
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You're a special kind of country bumpkin though.
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Yeah, but I'm not paying an extra £50 for a feature I won't use. Just ordered the Andrews. I've recently got the leather bottoms for my geckos but it was effort getting them tight enough that they wouldn't slip off the none existent heel. Sure these will be fine. I don't need a massively clunky boot, just one that'll keep the shank where it's meant to be. I'll let you know how I get on, if I don't one of you can buy a cheap pair for your wives/sisters
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To be fair the moderators donate their time free of charge to keep this forum on the straight and narrow. Sure, there's a lot of traffic and stuff gets through, but if you have as genuine question or concern about how this forum is ran you could either privately message the admin, or not use it. Basically publicly calling out the moderators decisions is not going to get a great reaction. We're grown men here, this isn't school. Life's too short to get upset with things on the internet.
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So is it just that the soles are thin/ flexible? I don't mind that as I weigh naff all and have tiny size sevens. The thing that I'm keen to know about is if they've got enough heel to keep the spike firmly in place. My scaffel boots have done me really well but the sole is worn to the point that it can't keep spikes in place
