J.Bailey

I think Paradise Trees do it

once you wear the cam in it will become easier to do a smooth descent.

I used to work at remote area tree services great company there is also paradise trees they are a bit larger or Bens Trees. Don't buy gear over there its more expensive especially coming from UK. I shipped mine from aus to uk took about a month but you can air freight it if you want it quicker bit more pricey air freight. Should be dry season around May time so will be in the 30s, might sound hot but wet season it gets hotter with the added humidity. Found it a great place to work will be back there in September.

50 meters

I buy mine with the stitched eyes from trees stuff to the uk, found it to be cheaper get a couple of other things to help make sure I get the most for postage.

[ame=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4EGreeUol1g]Leaning Pine removal in Norway - YouTube[/ame]

I have had them for a bit over a year and they have these worn parts where your big toe is and stitching is coming through , also a very rigid boot just small things that slowly wear out but the sole and everything else held up ok, i recently got a pair of haix at another company and they are really good very comfortable straight off. I'd reccommend some other boot..

Can't really compare the 2 i think if you do alot of reductions and small pruning the 150 is the perfect saw. If you do alot of takedowns and larger diameter work in the tree no doubt a 200t. But no way a 201..

im travelling around uk and europe and im autralian i need to find a travel health insurance for personal injury any companys anyone knows of?

Yeh i just put them in checked in luggage in the end didnt want to get there and them to say no.

Nope a company called AB Trepleie. Should be good

Flying with ryan air, might have to do that next time take an extra bag, just took my boots out and going to get some over there needed a new pair anyway. all i needed was a 25kg limit and would be easy.

i have another bag but its 17kgs with boots harness, chainsaw pants and spikes and what not so still got clothes and other stuff to try and fit

Going to norway on sunday, from the UK just wondering can you take karabiners and other gear like lockjack and ropeguides on in your carry on?

i like my lockjack self tends most the time, it is jerky when its new or you put a new cam in but after a bit runs smooth. Like most gear just have to get the feel for it, never used a spiderjack so i cant compare..