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Thesnarlingbadger

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Everything posted by Thesnarlingbadger

  1. Thesnarlingbadger
    But there is a part later on in the vid where he is using it on SRT to drop through crouches. Sent from my iPhone using Arbtalk
  2. Thesnarlingbadger
    Hold on if it is ART throwing a spanner in the works why the hell are they launching a new rope guide that can be used for both SRT and DRT? They may have just shot themselves in the foot if these speculations are true. Sent from my iPhone using Arbtalk
  3. Thesnarlingbadger
    It never went ahead in the end. The neighbour was too concerned about his lawn and the guy I working for had to put more on the job when he realised how careful we had to be and the customers didn't like that I guess. To be honest the job was an accident waiting to happen so I'm kinda pleased it never went ahead. Sent from my iPhone using Arbtalk
  4. Thesnarlingbadger
    I thought They did pretty small stien helmets? Have these been tried? Sent from my iPhone using Arbtalk
  5. Thesnarlingbadger
    Saw this the other day. Not sure if it was on here of Facebook but I think you may get what you wish for lol Sent from my iPhone using Arbtalk
  6. Thesnarlingbadger
    To be honest give Stefan's positive outlook on life I don't think anything could kill him. He'll just be happy to have had the experience. That not a dig Stefan I wish I could have such a positive outlook sometimes. Sent from my iPhone using Arbtalk
  7. Thesnarlingbadger
    Why don't you pull your new hand held stump grinder from the yard to each job? You'd loose that weight in no time mate ;-). Good luck to you. Sent from my iPhone using Arbtalk
  8. Thesnarlingbadger
    Some of those poses would rank high in the lunge thread. The lack of health and safety and the casual smoking makes me laugh. Sent from my iPhone using Arbtalk
  9. Thesnarlingbadger
    Good stuff mate. Pretty big buggers and horrible to rig off of. Nice bit of rope work too from the guys on the deck. Sent from my iPhone using Arbtalk
  10. Thesnarlingbadger
    As others have said, I can't see it being an issue if you did decide to remove it. I've taken down plenty of trees in similar situations and never heard of an issue afterwards. Sent from my iPhone using Arbtalk
  11. Thesnarlingbadger
    I don't often get pictures as I'm to wrapped up in what I'm doing but asked the grounds to grab my phone at get a couple of pics earlier as I'd only had the one job on today and it wasn't a rush. Unfortunately only got a couple of photos of one leggy limb being taken back then forgot to ask him to take more. 2 medium sized Ash trees taken down. Done and dusted by 1, very happy customer. Even had time for a quick pint before the misses got back with the nipper. Sent from my iPhone using Arbtalk
  12. Thesnarlingbadger
    The alcohol consumed after a hard day adds up, I'd say 50% of earnings. I've put it under expenses, that'll be ok right? Sent from my iPhone using Arbtalk
  13. Thesnarlingbadger
    haha I thought it was another thread getting in that direction.
  14. Thesnarlingbadger
    I can't be the only one who misread that title haha. Do they cost anymore? If not give them a go. But personally I don't know if it would retain the heat that much better. Different colours don't actually retain heat, they retain other forms of energy. Pleased the thread wasn't about you hitting you knackers :-) Sent from my iPhone using Arbtalk
  15. Thesnarlingbadger
    It depends what part of the country you are in but if other ash trees are budding in your area I'd say it's likely yours should be as well. They are definitely ash trees and I still think ash dieback is a strong contender for what is causing this. With regards to how you should deal with them. I'd cut them down and sell as firewood as for treatment the disease is spread by airborne spores so they is no real way of stopping it spreading (as of yet). Now I know they put a stop to movement of timber to stop the disease spreading but I think they have changed their minds on this now. So if you are selling as firewood you may want to check that but I'm sure someone with a bit more knowledge than myself will be along shortly to let you know for sure. Hope this helps :-). Sent from my iPhone using Arbtalk
  16. Thesnarlingbadger
    Great stuff. Nice to hear that the boot is on the other foot for once. Hope it's more than a slap on the wrist. Sent from my iPhone using Arbtalk
  17. Thesnarlingbadger
    I can't wait to tell the daughter she is coming quoting with Daddy tomorrow evening. Oh the fun we will have lol. Sent from my iPhone using Arbtalk
  18. Thesnarlingbadger
    Funnily enough I recently quoted a job that I won due to the other guy tuning up in a flash new car. Customer said even though I was a few quid more expensive (£20on a £500 job) she convinced her husband to go with me because 'I wasn't a flash git in a stupid toy car'. Made me laugh. Cut the logs up to firewood to make up for the £20 :-). Sent from my iPhone using Arbtalk
  19. Thesnarlingbadger
    Haha true. Sent from my iPhone using Arbtalk
  20. Thesnarlingbadger
    That's a quick way to get a job done. Some very nice kit there. Hope the driveway doesn't take to much sorting. Sent from my iPhone using Arbtalk
  21. Thesnarlingbadger
    That's fair enough. I hate having to chase people up on things too. Sent from my iPhone using Arbtalk
  22. Thesnarlingbadger
    That's what I thought. I've never been asked to replant before removal. Weather or not the replanting the same day was due to time of year and they wanted it done and not left to long. It's only happened once and was several years ago now, for a company I previously worked for. Cheers for the reply. Sent from my iPhone using Arbtalk
  23. Thesnarlingbadger
    Agreed. They don't look like prize specimens. It could even be ash dieback but I'd need to see pictures of buds and shoots to be sure. I would also take them out and replant. Sent from my iPhone using Arbtalk
  24. Thesnarlingbadger
    Just out of curiosity why does a tree have to be planted prior to the one being felled? Surely it would make sense to remove the original then replant as close as possible after? Meaning your not putting a new tree near to a work zone where it may get damaged. I may be ignorant here but whenever I have had to replant due to a TPO being removed it's always been original down then replant ASAP (sometimes on the same day). Sent from my iPhone using Arbtalk
  25. Thesnarlingbadger
    Usually just work gear as I quote after work. I do however stick a pair of trainers on that aren't caked in mud as I often have to go through house and trainers are easier to slip off than undoing the laces on the boots. Have toyed with the idea of top and tails though :-). Sent from my iPhone using Arbtalk

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