avslogger's channel

Ceramic would work, but how many heat cycles before it breaks? Graphic is the choice, but expensive for big ones. Iron ladles and stir rods can even affect the aluminum and render the casts brittle and full of shrink cracks. Fe+Al+O2 and heat equels thermite, that's why the iron chemically re...

Wow.... network tv attempting to disprove the power of thermite. If myth busters actually had the *correct* ratio of iron oxide to aluminum, there would be nothing left of that car. Now add the aluminum from the aircraft to the available iron in the building, ignite 5000 gallons of jet fuel an...

Hot damn! He never lost grip on the torch. Nice behind the back move, too. He didn't stay the 8 seconds, so no gold in buckle for him. Not a fail, however.

Great design. Low impact. Traction and power on 8 wheels. Looks like a winner. I'm sure I could get it stuck, but I bet it could handle most of Northern Michigan, but I'd rather use my 1952 Farmall tractor that is bought and paid for.

I sure would like to demo this machine for a day or two in the woods to see what kind of production and terrain capability is has.

0:31 you really horse that log around like it is a toothpick. Impressive.

I had an iron horse just like this a few years back. I sold it. I wish I had one of these loaders that you have here in this video. I might not have had to sell the machine to buy food.

My Gafner pulp loader has been moving logs since 1958, but I have to admit your machine can do it better. Great design! I love how it slews in the middle with a chain drive. I wonder how many cords of red pine I could cut, buck, skid, forward, and deck in a work day with only me, myself and I.

Fantastic!

I sure would like to update my old iron loader with one of these. Wow.

I had a woodmiser lt40 manual. I sold it, thank God, in 2003. I should have a bought a Baker. I saw a guy buzz up 4000 feet of maplewith a 20 yr old Baker last month. It was so easy, compared to the woodmiser. I broke my back and the bank with woodmiser. No wonder I had to sell it. I feel l...

I saw a 20yr old Baker Sawmill that looked very similiar, except for the monorail and computer works. I wonder what came first, the chicken or the egg.

I wish Woodmiser had the LT10 back in 98. I never would have bought the LT40. Looks like that little rig can do the big stuff, and fit in the back of the pickup. If I were to do it all over again, I'd get the LT10. Thanks for posting this video. Now I wish I had a sawmill again.

I have one of those Gafner loaders as well, made in Escanaba.