The slow motion side view of the tree coming off the stump was perfect. That really allows us visual guys to see what exactly happens. Thanks for sharing some more knowledge from Antone and Gordy.

Such a clear, articulate description of what/why he does everything! This guy should be a teacher

really love the detailed explanation of why they are taking each individual step in the process of felling this tree. As somebody who's only ever done small scale homeowner tree work, this is all very interesting, you can tell that these guys are experts.

Dude, you're putting out fantastic content. I love how much I can learn from your channel. Fantastic quality filming on the most part considering you're always in the elements. You have great knowledge and when you don't, you find the people that do have all the info about said task. I really thank you again for your efforts. Please keep up the good work you big legend. All the way from little old Tasmanian. 👍

Jacob, it's just incredible to me that you get to go out and work with these two veteran Redwood Loggers, Gordy and Antone. Matching the Snipe to the Undercut with a tape measure should come in really handy in the future when you're felling really big trees with a Humboldt. Really great video, Jacob!

This back east guy appreciates you guys sharing your skill. Thanks Jacob.

How can you not love watching an expert perform a task flawlessly?

Wow! This is your best video yet (IMHO)! I can't tell you how much I appreciate Anton sharing his knowledge with the world! What a stand up guy! Also both your and Gordy's questions help Anton fill in the pieces for us newbies. Camera angle on the falling tree was very cool also and explained much of what Anton was trying to convey. Initially it struck me as odd how much distance Gordy and Anton were going when they left the "scene of the crime". That all became quite evident when the widow makers came raining down! I will definitely will not forget this lesson! Many thanks Jacob!.....T P.S. My two cents: I think people like Anton are national treasures. More folks should be capturing knowledge from experts from all the trades and arts, to preserve this knowledge for the future. The Japanese recognize this and identify, document, and support these artisans so future generations realize their legacy and where they came from.

I used to work in a small engine shop in Humboldt county in the early 2000's we dealt pretty exclusively with logging company saws and everything these men are teaching on your channel is spot on. Watching these vids is a good trip down memory lane!!

Thanks for sharing guys. The slow motion really brings home what our man is teaching.

It’s so wonderful to lIsten to Anton, he just takes has expertise for granted.

You mean like the guys out east?” *starts laughing* 😂😂

I can't get enough of Antone fellin trees! Watchin him and Gordy work together is pretty damn neat

Dude.. I don't care what your future holds if you keep doing videos, you need to make a yearly trip to cut with these guys for a couple days. Honestly considering your roots id shoot for about 10-20% logging content in general. You ask good questions, and we are right here learning with you. Good exposure for Gordy/WCS too. Thank you guys. These are amazing.

Thank you for taking the many hours/video it takes to make this content. Rest assured it is valued. Have a great night. Jesus loves you, brother.

I wonder how they managed fiber pull and tension/compression with misery whips and axes….?I mean when you need to cut fast and obviously they couldn’t back then…Antones has to have the coolest photo albums and family history….thanks fellers.

In my opinion, there are few things more interesting to watch than loggers that know exactly what they are doing. I never get tired of videos like this.

Yea. Wow, i'm just commenting hoping the cutter will see my compliment - the slow mo aces the culmination of everything he said. Also cool that some of his geometry was judgement based, amazing skill & who doesnt appreciate a guy who can save that nice lumber.

To the feller ... 👍👍👍👍 (I'm guessing this was not your first tree. 🤣🤣🤣)

Incredible video. It's just a joy to watch a guy like Anton. He has exceptional experience and does an excellent job of explaining exactly what he's doing and why. Nice work on the whole video. I learn something new with every video you make.

Also some serious widowmakers comin down there

LOVE IT. I've utilized this facecut before to get bigwood to run off the trunk to clear fences underneath. It's worked so far. Math geometry and physics are fun and vital in this game of life

Awesome. I'm a Midwest logger/forester. One reason we cut are stumps low is because most of the trees we cut resprout. If you leave a high stump it rots and you lose the future trees.

I am loving this series, I will be sad when they are over. Thank you for documenting this.

Finally, a timber feller on a video that knows his shit!

This is one of the most well made videos of a tree fell iv seen. Very good explanation of a trad humboldt. Very well filmed. Cheers

Amazing work Jake and Antones!!! So much knowledge that you just shared with everyone.

You boys really show us how amazing you are at your job. Skills for days. We love every single moment of this.

These videos are answering all the questions i had about High Climbers and Timber Fallers, thanks man

Absolutely fantastic video. I will never encounter a tree that size let alone fall one but it was so informative and satisfying to watch as a Swedish arborist. Thanks for the upload!

thank you for giving us a glimps into a world most of us would never have seen or know about.

I've gone from working in the woods to working in an office. thank you for this content. I really appreciate being able to watch work being done!

Man. East coast tree worker here. I have never heard that called a snipe before. That shot you got of the tree sliding down the face cut was perfect. These logging videos are so so good. Thanks for these…. Probably never gunna cut in California like that but feel like a learn a ton from these videos. Cheers!

I’ve been a fan of your videos from the beginning of the old channel and it just keeps getting better! Thanks!

As an old logger recovering from shoulder surgery, these videos allow me to live life vicariously through your work. I don't log much anymore, on the traditional sense. I mostly take down trees in people's yards and wood lots. But I still get to smell the sawdust,mix gas, & bar oil everyday. And still hone the skill. It never ends. Each situation presents it's unique challenges. Carry on!

Thanks for the content buddy. I work with trees in New Zealand, and have happily started pointing people in your direction for certain information. You have a way of articulating things that is easy to understand and digest. Chur bro!

Excellent explanation. I have always wondered about the gap and am happy my thoughts were close to the reasons for it.

This channel gets better and better, thank you for this great content guys, we appreciate it a lot.

Love the info and what a wealth of experience Antone has. All the best to you all.

Man those saws are tuned well! They sound awesome!

I understand the mentality of the west coast faller. In the east so many trees have a huge butt swell that you aren’t losing that much good stuff by cutting a conventional cut. Great video. Here in the east I Wii sometimes do a gap faced cutt to try and get a limb locked tree to ‘drop’ vertically a little more.

I love smart people and I really love smart people that are good at a trade!! Such good sawyers!!

Fantastic job gentlemen. Love the technical aspect of it. I'm using all of yalls shared knowledge to clear my property. I don't have anything massive, like those redwoods, just some oaks (southeast Texas). But, with the info yall have shared, I feel confident I can fell everything that needs to come down. Thanks again, and keep up the great content.

Awesome content !...not a logger. Never would have thought it was this technical to cut a tree down, then again... these are giant trees. These guys are amazing.

Look at the rings on that stump, beautiful

EXCELLENT education. Love how you guys cover all the options and the why/why nots.

I love Redwood lumber. Just amazing wood for exterior builds.

"Wanting to stick to the art" you said in the rebirth video. Very glad that you are, amazing content and people

Wow.. That is complete artistry. Amazing job! Huge respect to you guys

Finally couple real timber fallers did you notice there not using the famous sisswheel and they don't have a Camara glued to the top of there hard hats very good job of falling and explaining thank you RC

great instructions as usual, Jake. awesome in slomo. awesome job Antone & Gordy

incredible skill and intuition at play

Best tree felling video ever...really well done, great explanation of the what, where and how. Real Pro's.

Nice work on dropping that tree looks like it all be going to the mill.

Thank you KZfaq. Never would have come across this video but I'm glad it was recommended. That was amazing.

These guys are masters of their trade. Much respect

Bless Another video which can be added to the others to make a great library of knowledge. Thanks 😊

That 1st camera shot was so perfect I understood the second I saw it. But I watched the video anyways, 'cause a good hook is always worth a look. Masterfully done.

Incredibly interesting! A great look at the science of harvesting timber. Thank you Gentlemen!

Love how the red wood sled of the trunk. Awesome view.

Loved the videos from this trip you had, this guy is super knowledgeable and I have been hooked! 👍🏻

Wow. I've learned so much about trees from this channel! Your work is fascinating, technical and incredibly dangerous. You are a true master of your trade. I look forward to your videos. I'm a big fan of you going to different places. Please keep up the great work and be safe.

Pays off when you get skilled men doing this dangerous job, good job!

lol… “Like back east?!?” heh… we might have the occasional hickory or old maple that wide, but certainly not that tall. that’s a different world out west. however, usually you don’t have to remove a redwood that big half hanging over a house built in the 1890s in Greenwich, CT. love this series, Jacob!

This is that type of knowledge only held by the guys that got it right and the memory of those that didn't.

Loads to learn from guys like Anton ! 👍👍

I went to forestry school over 30 years ago, and I have to say you guys do amazing exceptional work!

Enjoying this series of vids a lot. Thank you 😊 💓

Nice work fellas. Total pros with both the felling and filming (love the short bar/big stump game, add some wind… doh!). Also great questions that were well thought out and actually fricking relevant and informative. Hate to see the biguns’ go much anymore because as we all know they’re getting smaller all the time, but it ain’t boring work eh? And watching an old school timber faller worth his salt is always a good time. Keep up the good stuff and stay safe out there.

My dad was 1man log crew guys like this are rare he dosent get paid enuff not alot left can do what he does👍👍lol be back in20yrs for otherside son like baby in carriage she fell so soft👍

They grow together they go together from what I’ve heard, That’s awesome 😎

Thanks for this video. A decade ago, I had hardly used a chainsaw and lived in a suburb of NYC. Now, I have lived in the woods, in the East, for almost five years, and have a few chainsaws, which I have used a lot. Still learning though and videos like this help. And, fwiw, I do cut my stumps high, just do not want to bend that much. I have never had a tree break apart when it dropped, after using what you call a conventional notch. That may be my trees, which are spruce, white pine and eastern hardwoods; beech, maple, oak, yellow and white birches. Thanks again. I will be watching more.

Great vid Jacob I truly love watch'n Antone and Gordy work and commentate together there is a plethora of knowledge in just one of those mind's let alone combined, shiiiiiiit ain't much ain't covered Thanks fo GREAT content. Jacob Antone & Gordy I appreciate Ya's🍀🤙🌲

Total science tree cut. Very cool.

That was amazing ....the butt slid down and gently hit the ground before the crown did.

Wow Awesome slow mo shot there..... Great Job Fellas!

That comment of top hitting first explains a mess I came across while backpacking. A large tree had fallen across trail but splintered and split, creating a lot of broken wood that had to be climbed over.

Love it! Really good explanation! I would have love to see how they clean up the gap a bit more.

Loving the videos with youse three lately !

great method to get it down in one piece! keep it up getting them down w/o anyone getting hurt!

Great series this, lots of knowledge passed freely and perfectly explained. Thanks to all . J

This guy as friggin awesome. The science behind it is so cool.

This shows just how good true professionals at a trade can be. Nice job!

That is a man who has mastered his craft.

I snipped hunt, back when I was a small lad. Now, thanks to you, I know what they look like. Thanks!

I have cut many trees in my life but I have never seen anything like this! Grew up watching my dad and he always used what I call a traditional front cut and then the back. Very interesting.

In Australia we say " Humboldt for building, conventional for paper and firewood"

Just as you described ...well done

Can only imagine that it is beyond safe and given their expertise, these guys know what they’re doing, but watching the one chill with his hands on the stump in the open cut beneath that behemoth tree is slightly unnerving.

Doug Dent would be proud! This is everything the old man would say and more. Top hands those two and amazing slo mo to drive it home!

I like the comment "this little tree". Maybe for Redwood, but all in all that baby is not a baby.

Heck Ya!!!!! Hope you get as many vids outta them boys as you can! Great content!

Refreshing to see a good redwood man

Killer series with these fellas. Thumbs up. 👍

Great explanations, really well done. Thanks guys.

Great vid…some real pros. 👍

"It's gonna be fine." He didn't say it's gonna be easy. It was fine 🤘

In the east, some of us will use an open face, as close to 90 deg as possible to keep the butt on the stump. Especially in high dollar hardwood, or frozen hardwood, it helps with splitting. Frozen hardwood can make some nasty barberchairs and ruin the log or kill you. Running from a barberchair through asshole deep snow is no fun. Bore cutting the back cut is a damn good idea too. But I've cut in OR and WA and seen local guys there do it too. Also saw it in CA years ago as well. Although in bigger stuff its pretty hard to get as wide as 90 degrees open.

Interesting would have liked to have seen a walk along the tree to see if and where it broke when it hit the ground. But the slow motion if the stump and tree movement during the fall was extremely good and showed the experience if the limberjack. Real Pros!

I am 100% fascinated with this channel! Loving it guys