I didn't like the video . I had to search for the purpose of the invention . I still don't understand the purpose of the swinging pendulums . Are the braces for the log? I can figure it out

@@ibht3247 I'm not sorry about the haters. What did he invent? Swinging pendulums to keep saw dust contained? A holding device for the log . I got no idea

It looks like a device to hold logs off the ground so you ain't messing up your chainsaw chain. Looks like the swinging thingies bite into the log to keep the log secure. This looks dope. Thanks for posting. Got it all figured out

L

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Yeah initially i thought he was making something to mill wood with so i was waiting for this big end. A little disappointing but i enjoyed the cutting and welding.

The ones in the bottom of Orleans river been down there over 1000 years. BIG money

Telephone poles are ok. But we have so many from. That huge wood peacker. There good wood to build.

I agree 100%!! Logs are heavy. Plus once you put the log in the jig the teeth grab it and you can’t slide it to the position you want without wrestling with it. By the time you finish building that jig, I could have cut up 1000 logs. Get a tractor with a grapple and life is great!

All u need. PTO.

Yep.... I have no idea what that would do for me. Perhaps if you constantly cut poles for wood working maybe but fire wood ..... Um no. Just learn to keep your bar out of the dirt. A neat invention no doubt , but I wouldn’t use it

i guess we're both simple men............i did the same thing,,,,,,,,,i knew it would be a waste............i could have cut down a good size forest in the time it took him to make this contraption...............there's a million ideas out there, but how many of them are really good or useful

Thanks for the warning. Saved 4 minutes of my life.

Thanks for the heads up.

Thanks for the heads up

Still infinite times better than anything you've produced so far...

Funny, but true!

Being a electric chainsaw with smaller teeth will cause it to cut slower, but then again, this is pine wood. It needs a sharpening.

First that's a called a cut off wheel. . Secondly, it's an electric saw, thirdly who ever this is clearly doesn't know how to run a saw of any kind and fourthly that chain is dull as dirt

You have to build another rig to make that cut

If you can lift by hand your log to pur it in your holder, it ain't really a log. The example looks like a fence post

T to mi CT TV

Algorithm. I recently saw one from a guy who did videos about his avocado ranch. 5 yo channel. 20 k subs. most vids viewcounts in the low thousands. But he was sooo proud of the one singular video garnering 1,2 mio views that he assumed it was him doing a reeeaaallly good job on that one vid. Got deeply offended when I pointed out other one-hit wonders the algorithm produced. Poor guy.

Sometimes inventors create and modify during a project build. A good example was the trials and tribulations of Victor Frankenstein. What a job that was! It was pretty sharp of you to pick up on his in-course changes. You have a very good eye for detail.

I think the idea is to be able to cut as close to the jig/rig as possible?

Me too lol

Lol. And if you bought any it’s 2.70 each. Ffs

It started off boring, so fast forward to the log. Oh, ok. Now on to the next video.

Me the same,.

Same ! 🤯

I cut that same size wood with an electric miter saw and one tripod stand. just because something is creative doesn't necessarily mean it's the most useful option.

BUILDING FROM SCRATCH IS GREAT, I AGREE,,,,,,,,,,,,,,BUT YOU GOTTA BUILD SOMETHING USEFUL ,,,,,,,,TO ME , THIS CONTRAPTION IS NOT USEFUL........IT'S A LOT OF WORK TO MAKE IT ,,,,,,PLUS THE WELDING,,,,,,,,,,,,AND SOMEBODY SAID IT SAVES YOUR BACK,,,,,,,,,,,,HOW? YOU STILL HAVE TO LIFT A LOG 3 FEET TO POSITION IT..........

Creative but not practical.

...yes, but just because one built something from scratch, that doesn't mean it's going to work. This looks a little cumbersome to operate. So you lop off 12-15" piece of log, but then to get the next cut, you have to lift up the log, to get it off the 'serrations', at the same time you push and hold the hanging rebar away from the log so when you slide it out to cut more, it doesn't grab. Next step, add a simple mechanism that pushes and hold the rebar away. ...just the natural progression of the idea.

Спс

Con pochi euro ne ho acquistato uno simile. Però la "tendina"di tubi è originale e mi ha fatto capire come posso migliorare il mio al fine del mantenimento del tronco.(ma non farò una tendina

In a lot of places like Missouri our ground is very rocky, the second your chain hits the dirt it dulls it.

@@brownh2orat211 I been doing tree work for over 15 years so I don't have the problem of hitting the dirt I just stop short and roll the log and finish the cut.

@@xxsuperheroxx3701 Yep, potential problem solved.

@@brownh2orat211 Are you sure you really should be operating a chainsaw ? Why would you try and cut the rocks ??

yes,was my first thought, make the brace from two pcs. of that pipe or rebar,without welding you can join them with a short pc of chain and a bolt or padlock, or u bolts and nuts, or bailing wire or scrap barbed wire and fencing pliers, we used to lift logs off the ground for cutting using two heavy duty bumper jacks with a pc of chain, also same idea as this ,less work,is using metal car ramp with a scrap snow chain attached to the ramp with bolts,can drag the log onto it using a winch,or even simply chaining it to the truck bumper and dragging onto the ramp,can recall variations of this workingin the western rockies doing posts and firewood for seasonal work. Peace Rick

I use 2 x brace saw horses too, connected at the junctions with some pipe. I can stack about 9 logs 4 inches diameter in it and cut them all at once to a common cut-off length. I let the offcuts drop into a wheel barrel to transport to my inside log room.

"mid evil" Is that middle-ground nastiness, or did you mean 'medieval', as in 5th to 15th Centuries in Europe? All the power of Internet search engines and still so many people are unable to write sentences.

Medieval.

I'm pretty sure that you've spent many orders of magnitude more time binge drinking than that, so no harm done.

I enjoyed your reply. I'm a 57 yo female and I love building and creating things. While I'm not real good, I taught myself to weld and have a blast repurposing stuff.

Hu

you can easily learn to cut on the ground and not get your blade in the dirt

Hahahahahahaha.......same here

Oço

@@iversonjcameron i vv kvkvx

X9x

@@iversonjcameron xox

Thank you.

Much appreciated.

it does display the down votes with a browser addon. its currently at 12k down votes.

Mejor y más práctico,un caballete de madera.pues te sirve para cualquier diámetro de:troncos🤫

Hey Juan hope you are doing okay over there?

I believe these are just thin cutting wheels for a for four and a half inch grinder Harbor Freight or any other hardware store really

If you don’t know what a cutoff disc is you don’t need and shouldn’t be using one

@@tonybarracuda3505 I know what a cutting disk is smh. I was wondering if it was a abrasive or a steel cutting disk. Sorry I didn't draw my picture better...

6 million views and counting.... what a waste of time

"Could of made six of them with all the steal he used" - Could of (sic)? Where's the video of that, dipshit? Apparently nowhere, just as I thought....

@@CoolKoon 100%🙄

Are you talking about a timber jack? Those are nice but this is a really cool idea as well.

This needs some improvement to make it more durable, but something most are missing is it gets the material to a more ergonomic height for cutting. IF you don't cut all day, that slight bent over position just kills my low back. I have nearly 20 trees on a half acre, plus 150-200 feet of laurel hedges on the perimeter, a 'fence', (9 tree are widow making doug firs, up to 5' diameter, it's Oregon, they like it here. I've been working for 22 years to try to catch up with 40 years of previous owners not doing any tree maintenance. After a big wind storm 7-8 years ago, I came out in the morning and found a 8'9" diameter windfall that hit perfectly stub down. I had to dig the effer out; it was about 18' in the ground). I have to keep it pruned and cleaned up, myself, since I'm nearly 68 and can't afford to pay someone to do the work. I can't afford to buy a log lifter, and most I've looked at simply get them off the ground for cutting. 90% of what I cut is 2-8". This is a decent idea, needing some improvement, and is something I can put together for the cost of some time, and MIG wire/gas. I'm not falling trees and bucking them, that's what most lifters are for, that gets them high enough. I'm cutting easily liftable limbs. If too long, and heavy, a single cut or two changes, that. GeoD

How many subscribers does your channel have?

My boss uses Dewalt and metbo blades i believe. We dont use the cutoff wheel much for siding but they work pretty well. Depends on what you are cutting to.

This is what retired people do. Over engineering shit. Complicating simple tasks

Hey Carl hope you are doing okay over there?

Ground work, oh back.

Thats all good and well until them bones, joints, and muscles aren’t working like they used to. Honestly, even if your body is in good shape its better to take care of it before you break it. I used to work as an CNA in a nursing home when I was 18. That had really opened my eyes to what I could end up feeling like when I get old.

Да и уголок ослаблен большой вес не выдержит

Agreed that is a quicker way. But with this cool device, you're not bending over and working in awkward positions or crouching. your statement is true oh, I'm guessing you are about 28 LOL. Once you get older these little things make such a big difference in the longevity of your body. The first time I used a Peavey I was in love. The kind that have the lift up action so your chain doesn't hit the dirt. Getting older has its advantages and definite disadvantages. Worksafe everyone and work practical if you can! I'm only 43 and my knees are absolutely shot. I miss climbing and felling, if I didn't have time crunch on me all the time I'd probably still be doing that job. All you bosses out there that Russian employees, you can suck it. I worked with someone that worked with an 18 year old and on his crew he didn't even work 5 days. Come Friday and the pressure is on the utility boss 2 get a tree on the ground before the weekend..... sh*t rolls downhill. He pulled a giant top on to himself, they even discussed which way he was to move safely to after the tree had started coming over. The top was giant it shouldn't have been. The top was giant because the foreman was being rushed. Worksafe

@@DA-yb4qf only thing is you have to lift the heavy log into it.

Actually a sawhorse becomes kinda a PITA to use for the last few cuts. But I agree, this thing is only worth constructing to someone who'd have to cut an insane amount of logs on a regular basis.

@@CoolKoon Maybe my sawhorse is rare - but the 25cm logs I usually cut for my indoor fireplaces only really produce a problem on the very last cut, since it spans ca 45cm. But yeah, that las cut is a recurring problem. Usually I´ll roll the log down and cut it on the ground, breaking the last bridge with a kick.

Careful looking down your nose like that. You might get stuck cross-eyed.........

any link or picture how to do that ?

@Joseph S. If I did it would be a whole lot less metal cutting, welding, less lifting logs and fighting them through that monstrosity.

Use it for every stick of an 8 cord load

@@plantguy902 I rarely have sticks small enough to lift before bucking them. Timberjack and peavey work just fine.