And what country can preserve its liberties if their rulers are not warned from time to time that their people preserve the spirit of resistance? Let them take arms. The remedy is to set them right as to facts, pardon and pacify them. What signify a few lives lost in a century or two? The tree of liberty must be refreshed from time to time with the blood of patriots and tyrants.
She hasn't the ARMS of someone who's been handling that saw. Notice how the tip, on the ground, hasn't sunk into the dirt. Who stands a saw up on the end of the chain/bar like that on the ground???
Could it be that that is because she's just coming on shift, and like most chicks, prefers to have her picture taken when she's looking her best? Hmmm?
Has any of you ever seen sawdust like this from a chainsaw? It is 35+ years ago I cut my own firewood here in Colorado with my Stihl (that I still have), and I remember much finer sawdust. This must be AI, even though having a Dutch firewood company truck in the background is a nice touch.
When you cut down the grain with a sharp chain, as when cutting a round into to halves, you can get huge long feathers of wood shavings. Beautiful to use as nesting material.
Yes, those are the chips made by a rip saw. They make saw chains designed for that purpose. Back in the days of the big timber the loader man at the big sawmill near my home would make extra money on Saturdays by ripping logs that were too big for the head rig to cut. (He had eight kids and could use the money.) Rip saws were also common in the woods on helicopter jobs, ripping logs that were too heavy to fly.
That is a VERY clean chainsaw. Tell the AI to do better.
ReplyDeleteShe hasn't the ARMS of someone who's been handling that saw.
DeleteNotice how the tip, on the ground, hasn't sunk into the dirt. Who stands a saw up on the end of the chain/bar like that on the ground???
She’s holding it suspended, can’t you see??
Delete😄
This is the business. that is in the sign behind her.
Deletehttps://maps.app.goo.gl/L4N5afzFCyDHuHn59?g_st=ic
Yeah. Not a bit of sawdust on her, either. You beat me to it. ;-)
ReplyDelete- macxcool
Could it be that that is because she's just coming on shift, and like most chicks, prefers to have her picture taken when she's looking her best? Hmmm?
DeleteThat saw is used...anyway, nice rack...
DeleteNever do that with a chainsaw!
ReplyDeleteAnonymous
I have a STIHL magnum I will call BS with those arms on using it any length of time.
ReplyDeleteJust what I need, a Levitating chainsaw
ReplyDeleteNice rack, but I'll believe her running that saw when I see it.
ReplyDeleteShe would never drown.
DeleteStihl is a great chain saw.
ReplyDeleteI am guessing that this young lady (who is very clean) is getting ready for her shift.
ReplyDeleteMy nickel says she can open a Tall Boy of whupass in half-a-heartbeat.
ReplyDeleteNOPE!
ReplyDeleteHas any of you ever seen sawdust like this from a chainsaw?
ReplyDeleteIt is 35+ years ago I cut my own firewood here in Colorado with my Stihl (that I still have), and I remember much finer sawdust.
This must be AI, even though having a Dutch firewood company truck in the background is a nice touch.
Henk: Perhaps your sawdust was from pine wood, whereas this young lady's may be hardwood sawdust.
DeleteWhen you cut down the grain with a sharp chain, as when cutting a round into to halves, you can get huge long feathers of wood shavings. Beautiful to use as nesting material.
DeleteMy Jonserds with Carbide Rip chains, cut down the grain just like that.
DeleteCross-cut chains throw the little chips. Yes, there is a difference.
Forster makes those carbide tipped chains, they just run & run & run.
Saw DUST is generally caused by having a dull chain. Any direction of cut will provide either chips or strips, as long as you keep the chain sharp.
Deletetypical rip cut saw dust.
ReplyDeleteLooks like a lumberjack, dressed like an arborist
ReplyDeleteForget all the above. Stihl THE One!
ReplyDeleteWould, in between filing chains.
ReplyDeleteanother DEI hire that get someone killed.
ReplyDeleteIgnorance becomes you
DeleteYes, those are the chips made by a rip saw. They make saw chains designed for that purpose.
ReplyDeleteBack in the days of the big timber the loader man at the big sawmill near my home would make extra money on Saturdays by ripping logs that were too big for the head rig to cut. (He had eight kids and could use the money.)
Rip saws were also common in the woods on helicopter jobs, ripping logs that were too heavy to fly.