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Big Beech

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Everything posted by Big Beech

  1. On my 090, rarely
  2. Ok. Might giv a ring then
  3. if you mean power poles, or telegraph poles, most people I know who have built barns or sheds use them at there native sizes. but that will depend of course on the size your building. as for milling, never tried them, but the few I have cut even with a new chain as a normal log, they are quite hard. not sure of what timber species these creosoted poles are but they will be hard going milling. on that note, if they are treated the dust produced may be highly toxic. simon
  4. I am always seeing this as a recommendation (milling months) and I can see the virtues in this with regarding timber movement, and other defects that come up for discussion quite frequently. especially this year with one of our better summers. But, what I cant grasp is that if all sawyers and mills worked to this mantra, then surely they would only work for two months a year, and I am pretty sure Mr Copford and son, don't only work for two months a year! is this something specific for Scotland only? just askin
  5. i had excellent service from parcelforce the other day. had my 070 delivered in superb time, in fact it was quicker than i paid for. £25 i think from Leeds to Sussex. ideal.!!!! looking forward to the Bar and AV gloves coming in Rob, may order those stones up for you ship out at the same time?
  6. some one on here may of beaten you to it! http://arbtalk.co.uk/forum/other-offers/52166-wooden-business-cards.html
  7. Remember spalted beech is highly carcinogenic
  8. Ive got some 24" yew x 2" x approx 7ft
  9. Did you get those logs milled in the end we spoke about. Ash i think?
  10. Nice Eddy. Some closer shots ? And where did u find the bar iam lookin for a 60"?
  11. I vote to leave it be, unless serious root issues with the house?
  12. yes, you should always root prune. or leave if damaged. why? because it encourages new and stronger root systems. with regards to any additional mycroryzal additives, your pretty much wasting your time if the tree is coming from a woodland environment as it will have the needed fungi attached with the tree and leaf mould its been grown in.
  13. exactly hat, certainly wasn't trying to kick up a storm. I know from posting my own photographs, it takes time that some one has to pay for
  14. stand corrected. didn't scroll the screen enough. always the down side to havin a biggun:001_smile:
  15. the only possible issue may be, that like Christmas you always get something you don't want. so, my suggestion would be a list of available sundries to choose from. as I have no need for files and or small key ring crabs etc. however, with regards to postage I have yet to buy more stones for the electric grinder until I have something larger to buy. as I cant see ( no dig) how it costs a fiver to send small items, yet I can get a large 3kg winch with free delivery for a tenner off the bay? however Rob, I may well order some before my sugi bar and gloves come out, if the postage cost could be removed somehow??
  16. or number two? looks like white rot in that though:thumbdown:
  17. looks like cypress of some variety. firewood
  18. ok, he has responded, and is happy to arrange shipping. ideal:thumbup:
  19. your guess is as good as mine! will drop them an email and find out
  20. as much as I can get away with
  21. thanks, lets see you else pops up then, but thank you for your possible help. simon
  22. as per title. looking at a saw on the bay, but no shipping. anyone I can trust up north to collect and send south?
  23. didn't know that sycamores grew to such an age ??? this wood is a pain to dry. its likely to go mouldy first. then rot. s
  24. have a 110 tipper. love it. never ever broken down (majorly), serviced every six months as any working vehicle should be during holiday time. it is my primary vehicle, but i like smaller jobs anyway and have local tip sites so never need much running too and fro.

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