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Started setting chokers in 84 above Cascadia Oregon that’s the kind of timber I remember I always remember looking for elk & deer sign 😎🍻

Big Punkins, I was lucky enough to get to haul some of this size wood out of Mineral Lake, and St Regis Kapowsin back in the 70's.....

Crystalline silica is classified as a Class 1 Carcinogen

Hows a wedge not just get stuck in a tree like that ,did it have a slight tilt?

Awesome work! I just bought the same saw in an auction and would like to restore it. . My biggest challenge is to restore the motor. Yours seems to be a (62-751) Somehow the label is mostly unreadable. The capacitor is missing. I have been looking for pictures of this motor with no luck. Then, I found your video. Would you kindly please send me a close up picture of your label? Hopefully, I could make it work again!

In 1971, I worked in Forks for Ernie Neilson on the most "highball side" in Forks. Loyd Brown was the hook tender. He and I were friends from logging in California.I worked setting choker's and worked as a "hookers pimp"; [ Climbing trees to rig tail holds"} We were expected to load 25 trucks a day; everyday, in 10 hours.These guys were the real deal; grew up on an island in Alaska with a dad that was a "high climber".

How do you back one of these mule trailers up we have one here wjere i am working and im the only one with a class A the front trailer axles turn any help much appreciated

Experienced saw user here. You made this look too easy! I've been using a nearly identical method over the last few days, and it didn't go nearly as well. After several cuts, I'm pretty sure now that my blade was bad. I had to take the 1.25" slab in three cuts, and even still, the deck lifted and the motor strained at a snail's pace. I also think that the saw I used held the blade so that it was not perfectly parallel to the fence, and so my last cut ended up going off nearly an eighth. If I were to advise somebody starting out, it's this: 1) buy a brand-new blade, and 2) make sure your saw's blade is running perfectly parallel to its sole's edge. The brake line is a cool idea, except that you can't adjust the blade height. I ended up using a copper wire spooled around some 1/8" vinyl tubing, and this was able to be easily adjusted until I found the sweet spot. No complaints there. Perfect amount of water. Also, my siphon line ran into a sealed bottle, which means that I was able to use a separate straw to blow pressure _into_ the container and thus get the flow going. Sucking, well, sucks. Wish I would've seen your video a week ago, before having to scratch my head for a few days only to arrive at the same conclusions, and then ending up not realizing that it should've been cutting way better the whole time. Oh well. Not every project can end up a May breeze, can it? On to the polishing. Maybe I'll try to watch a few how-to videos first.

Nice engineering.

Great video thank you for sharing your tool set very awesome love vintage tools the old USA metal just feels better in the hand God bless good vibes from San Francisco California 🤙

Would it be okay to use a 5-inch continuous rim diamond-coated cutting disc with a 7.25-inch circular saw for making accurate cuts in tile?

I still have my grandfather's original copy of 18 men and a horse. The story of the start of bloedel Donovan in whatcom county. He was high rigging for them during world war II, with the donkey puncher and a crew of inmates from the Clearwater honor camp. Thank you for the video.

My grandfather started working for bloedel Donovan in whatcom county. He was working as a high rigger for them when they sold their timber holdings to Rainier on the peninsula. You told me they were putting a million board feet a day in the water at seiku.

La mejor.motocierra.keetenido..entoda.mivida

Thats when men n equipment were equally tough 😊. Very nice tribute buddy 👍🌲the new Jersey logman

Buster Meece and Cotton Cabe !! Cut with them old boys back in the day !!

Did this for 15 years on and off. Broke into the woods in camp grisdale on slacker one, last wooden tree that Simpson timber had. Crazy stuff, alot of shotgunning, some sucker blocking and northbending there. Then went up to S.E. worked for Gildersleeve, Bill Menish, Whitestone, and Soderberg. Pulled rigging and tended hook. Got injured too many times to remember, finally got out in the late 80s. Sure do miss the feeling of finishing off a hard day on the rigging and finding a 12 pack of Rainier in the culvert where the log truck driver had left it cause we got him so many loads. Then was good times, felt like a man, felt alive. There's them that's logger and them that ain't. Never say whoa on a go ahead show. Run or die... don't mind sacrificing a few dogs for a few logs. The raven screamed the whistle tooted, the haul back slacked and the rigging scooted, caught in the bight as the choker grew tight, that's the last hangup that hooker will fight.

Good afternoon, I would like you to tell me which starter I can put on a McCulloch Promac 105? I can't find it for sale, thank you.

Ha Ha I'm a truck driver too and I'm known as squirrel as well! It's because a grey squirrel once jumped into the cab whilst I was driving down a narrow lane to a farm.

I used to dream talkie tooter whistles while I slept. I'd wake up in my trailer out in camp in the middle of the night and swear I could I could hear whistles. LOL And I was one of the fallers!

Getting warm at home

Now do it with sand and copper chisels. In my opinion this makes it obvious that we don’t know how they made the pyramids.

Who is this they have a john dear with a wartah get a yarder get electric chokes eliminate someone getting hurt on the landing electrics will pay for themselves fast with cycle time get a acme it's spendy but shit will pay tenfold id wait for the market though there only paying like 3 to 500 a thousand wich is shit

Got 11 years on the riggin wish i could have done some always had motorized carriages ive pulled some chunks bigger then me up the mckenzie salvaging the burn of 2020 but im only 5,11 haha

This was pretty cool

I love that they used to pack your saw in a metal box. We sure have lost our way.

Perfect timing...as I have a 34-400 on my bench right now. You did a very comprehensive rebuild, as opposed to a rattle can 'tuneup' and that was what I was hoping to see. While my table is in a little bit better condition, my original motor has been replaced with a 2hp Dayton. Not too mad at it, but would have been nice to show off that 50+ year old Rockwell motor. Thanks for taking the time to show off your 'new' saw!

My mother's father was a Galbraith from Washington State. He was a preacher and eventually ended up in Denver Colorado. He was consider a 'black sheep' of the family considering his itinerant life style.

Awsome

Thanks for the vid! I just picked up a couple of these saws.

At 3:23 whistle, stop 1 beep, 3 beeps, 3 beeps, go ahead slow, 4 beeps slack the haul back.

Set chokers in early 70s for Mare Brothers in Hoquiam Washington.

Have you tried builders sand

Snow runner

McCulloch Chansaw 最高‼️、気持ちいいぜ‼️。😂😂❤❤❤❤❤❤

The aluminum oxide is a lot less dusty.if that play s and dust gets in your lungs it will shred the m

Thanks for the video. Do you know the difference between silicon carbide and aluminium oxyde for blasting?

Thank you worked great.at home.

That is cool

Nicely done brought back many good memories of Darrington and the Deming area

I got the helical cutter head. And after watching your great video a couple of times end to end I installed the new cutter; it all went great. However, with the new cutter head in place and with two new bearings, there’s about 3/32s or so of side to side play in the shaft. It feels like the bearings can slide back and forth slightly in the bearing housings. Unfortunately, I did not check for lateral play on the old cutter before I took it out but I did measure the bearing stops (shoulders) on the old and new shafts and they are the same. The new bearings are also the same size as the old. The holes line up easily for the bearing housing bolts and it’s easy to secure them. Looking at the parts diagram I don’t see any way the bearings are secured inside the bearing housing to keep the outer races from spinning or any way there’s any preload on the bearings (like with a wave washer).The bearing housings slide relatively easily over the outer races but they are not super tight (I can slide the housings over the bearings by hand). Appreciate any thoughts you have. Thanks and again than you for the super video.

I am real new to fixing saws just learning but in my opinion I think your lucky you had that varnish maybe it protected the aluminum/magnesium tank? like my first saw i am playing with is a 300 mac and inside the tank you can see corrosion like a white lifted substance, i think it's corrosion, I has thought about seeing if i could soda blast it and ? maybe epoxy the tank? or just leave it if i can not do this method. but also i have a 1-45 and a 1-70 i have yet to inspect should be a learning experience

so when were loggers using the stihl 051? must of been a decade earlier

MOOSE yea ....one of my best friends they used to call him tater an his older brother tiny ...an they looked just like you ...cool real cool...but could really hert someone's feelings an make them cry if they had to.....👍👍👍👍👍 great video 👍👍👍

Question is well it walk tha dog an kick the cat...👍👍👍👍

Man I like that the dash in that truck looks like the cockpit of a sr71 or a space shuttle...👍👍👍👍👍

I took the right and left covers off of the machine, removed chip deflector, the belt and the two bearing housing screws. From the manual, it looks like the cutter head comes out the right side with the worm gear attached. As you can imagine, with the cutter head probably being in the machine for a few decades, it doesn’t budge. Any suggestions on how to get it to break loose. Also, after your response, I talked to Stine and they’ll have the intermediate and worm gears in a couple of weeks. Thanks

Are you wearing a proper mask silica will kill you long term use

Great video and help. I have 3 inteli-touch fans, all turning the fans quietly even at the highest settings, so I am very happy with these 30+ year old fans. But the controllers are failing and the replacements are hard to find, and still quite expensive. Since Casablanca no longer supports these older fans I am glad there is an alternative. Tip: I have found several of these fans being sold rather inexpensively on eBay and other sales platforms, and even at my local thrift shop. The motors on these fans are still very sturdy and mostly working. Most are discarded just because of the failure of the control boards as demonstrated in this video So if you are looking to keep spare parts around for these older fans, try finding one of these for sale. Many of the ones I have recovered have very beautiful and intricately made shrouds and they are interchangeable with one another. These older fans were made in the U.S. but the newest or current ones are mostly made overseas. .

Great restoration. I bought one of these a few years ago. It came out of high school woodshop with a 480v 3 phase motor. I rewired for 220V 3-phase, bypassed the original motor starter and use a VFD with 220 single phase input which works great. I also want to convert to a helical cutter head and, not being a machinist, I want to make sure that if I do this, I’ll be able get parts to keep the machine operational should something break. How did you go about ordering the replacement gears from Stine Gear? Did they know the part #s or did you have to send the old gears to them? Again, awesome rebuild which was very informative. Thanks.