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@@joeyjahn250 what is the most powerful class in the sport

@KT Erb pro mod.. they have jeeps, air-cooled, 4cyl, 6cyl, sportsman (v8) and pro mod.. most pro mods are big blocks

@@joeyjahn250 the smaller engine classes did race the bigger engine classes

@KT Erb they do, it's a weird scenario.. the winner of the classes race real other in the little feature, middle feature, then the big feature. Jeep, air-cooled and 4 cylinder class winners race the little feature, winner of that races the winner of 6 cylinder and sportsman class winner, winner of that races 2 pro mods in the big feature.

He was cutting it down for his mom and turning it into a light pole and the others were being carved

Just shy of 1000 hp

I’d bet money that most of its torque.

I will do a more in depth walk through of my climbing gear with links to everything when I get some free time in the coming weeks!

Couldn't you say what rope it is?fir the guy.looks like kernmantle

🤣🤣🤣

It was a cheap tunnel tent off of amazon that I turned into a hot tent. This is the link: Backpacking Tents for 1/2/3 Person, AYAMAYA Lightweight Waterproof Camping Tunnel Tent with One Removable Bedroom & Vestibule Footprint, Ideal for 1-3 www.amazon.com/dp/B08P31R7CC/ref=cm_sw_r_apanp_aSKgo73Q1RgbK Here is the link to the stove jack I used: POMOLY 9.4" x 9.4" Stove Jack with Rain Flap Fire Resistant Glass Fiber www.amazon.com/dp/B097SYGSNW/ref=cm_sw_r_apanp_ee39zWm1VIDyG

Not necessarily, there's a few sippy holes in there that are 4-5 foot deep and it was getting pretty rutted up. However, if they don't hit anything that slows them down then yes lol

I think a lot of the trucks running are actually old logging trucks!

@@FreshCoastProductions interesting

Thanks for the input, I've seen that method before just never tried to tie it like that personally. It's still pretty fast if you are used to tying it like this, and since this is the method that I originally learned I've stuck with it!

Whole room took about a week and a half lol

@@FreshCoastProductions Bravo 👏

Thanks for the advice, I definitely agree! When chunking down my climb line is usually waist height or slightly above if I take all the slack out of the system and It still allows me to comfortably and safely cut around upper stomach-chest height. I'll have to play around with some different setups this summer and see what I can come up with

Awesome advice.

Thank you! It was a present, I do really like it though! This is the first echo I've owned. It's super light and still rips pretty good for It's size. They are well designed saws in my opinion. I'd definitely recommend it. Hard to beat the 200t

Man your defo right. That echo has the best power to weigh ratio on the market. I appreciate your reply brother and look forward to the next tree Vid 💪

2511 echo and the cs 2500T echo batteries it's good one too

Thank you. Just be careful, take it slow, and use common sense!

from one new climber to another, you shouldn't work alone. always have somebody to question your decisions. I've been climbing a few years now and most of my mistakes have happened while I was alone or by myself

@@jackberdine I couldn't agree more, but with the old guys I'm surrounded by, I'd rather take the risk of it being me and not them! When it comes time to actually do it, I'm sure I'll err on the side of caution. Lol

@@damonnull6291 i understand 100%

Thank you!

I could have gotten most of it down in about 4 cuts but this was for family and I was going to have to cut it up for firewood either way, just decided to do most of it in the air standing up instead of bent over on the ground lol

@@FreshCoastProductions yea .I hear ya

Thank you, I appreciate the input! I'm well aware of the reasoning behind all of the mentioned topics, however these trees were super soft and my spurs sharp! If I feel like I even have the slightest chance of gaffing out (which I have yet to do over the last 7 years of climbing) or getting hurt then I cut them off. Or if I have any serious rigging to do, because it seems like if there's even one left on the tree my rope will find it and wrap itself around it about 10 times then I have to go down and untangle it lol Also I plan on buying a zigzag this summer so I can have the option to do some controlled swinging if needed while aloft. I feel the grigri is more then safe in the manner that it is being used for my climbing, it's never been shock loaded. But in theory if I did, it should hold since that is what it was designed for in rock climbing. Yeah the ropes a completely different, but I've seen videos of people falling 20-30 foot on the side of a few thousand foot cliff on them devices! If I ever did fall it would only be 1-2' at most, think I'd be alright 😎

Thanks! Yes that would hurt, I usually cut them off if I have a bunch of rigging to do or if I'm climbing hardwood because of that reason. I have yet to gaff out 7 years into climbing knock on wood lol

Just a matter of time

​@@trevorhorne4634 no doubt, really no reason not to flush cut. My scrotum is aching just thinking of the possibility.

​@@trevorhorne4634 right, always is