View Full Version : The first pics
Rockbreaker
01-18-2008, 04:05 AM
Never been so lucky so that i could have workwed in forestry but it looks to be a great workplace.
Here is some pics i found from forestry in Norway:beerchug
nedly05
01-18-2008, 05:25 AM
Great shots!!!!! Got any more? What happened to the excavator in your avatar? Any more of that?
Rockbreaker
01-18-2008, 06:39 AM
yes, i got some more for you...
Excavator still running but i traded it for a job as a foreman.
Will try to post more pics of it sometime
Wow! That is completley foriegn to me. I wouldn't even know where to begin.
cat320
01-18-2008, 10:01 AM
Those are some interesting tree machines. That last pic looks like and office with game controls instead of the cab of the machine I like the pens/penciles in the corner in the cup.
Rockbreaker
01-18-2008, 10:09 AM
I Agree with you Cat320 wouldnt know what to do there:beatsme
Gps tells the operator where the logs are going,where to cut,lenght to
cut the trees on. Only has to wake up get a cup of coffe and set the machine to do the thinking.
Would be fun to try it dont you think?
IowaCat08
01-18-2008, 10:25 AM
Those are some interesting tree machines. That last pic looks like and office with game controls instead of the cab of the machine I like the pens/penciles in the corner in the cup.
Looks cleaner than most offices. It looks there is a camera to the right of the monitor? wonder what that would be for?
Dig-UP
01-18-2008, 02:40 PM
Great pics... Glad to see the new forum as well!!! Thanks Steve!:D
Steve Frazier
01-18-2008, 02:58 PM
Sorry for the delay! I got involved with regular maintenance issues here and it got shuffled to the back burner.
hvy 1ton
01-18-2008, 04:26 PM
Thanks for the new sections! Hope to get some pics of the massive hedgerow a friend and i are working and the bulldozer dragging some trees around soon!
DirectTech
01-18-2008, 06:09 PM
Those controls are very easy to learn, at least on the Ponsse Because they are programmable to the operators spec. most of the buttons are tree type and grade, very fun to operate though.
DirectTech
01-18-2008, 06:13 PM
This is the cab of a Ponsse harvester
bobcat ron
01-18-2008, 10:19 PM
I'll bet the operator spends quite some time getting trained on one of those harvesters, looks like an excavator and office cubicle had a short but heavy romance!
Rockbreaker
01-19-2008, 02:51 AM
I'll bet the operator spends quite some time getting trained on one of those harvesters, looks like an excavator and office cubicle had a short but heavy romance!
:falldownlaugh:iagree:lmao
Right on...
nedly05
01-19-2008, 08:42 AM
Sorry for the delay! I got involved with regular maintenance issues here and it got shuffled to the back burner.
Thanks, Steve. The Forest lovers appreciate it!!:drinkup
It would take me a long time to get proficient in that ponsse harvester, I'd probably end up on HEF and not get much wood cut!!
DirectTech
01-19-2008, 08:47 AM
The Computer systems is based on windows and is very high tech, and over in Europe the saw mill can send the specs that it wants the wood to be cut at to the machine before the operator even starts and it will be loaded into the system.
Dozerboy
01-19-2008, 06:33 PM
Logging sure has come a ways
treeman
01-29-2008, 03:59 PM
Awesome pics!!! Always wondered about logging machines. Anyone have any idea what it is like to operate them at all. Been thinking about it for awhile and just wondered if anyone had any experience with it. Thanks
redline
01-29-2008, 04:54 PM
wow awesome pics, the romance sure looks like the reason for these machines LOL
would not be good if it had wireless net access as i would never get any work done LOL,
CaT1029
01-29-2008, 05:41 PM
ive been told that it takes around 6 months to learn how to use a feller buncher. pay is aparently good for experienced harvesters though, starting pay around me is about 50-60 thousand a yr.
csquared
01-31-2008, 01:28 AM
http://photos-a.ak.facebook.com/photos-ak-sf2p/v152/108/75/602430715/n602430715_1846176 Not workign got to put it on another host
Our main log loader, also got a
2006 deere 909J tilter buncher
2006 deere 953J buncher
2005 volvo 210b with waratah 622b
2-2000 deere 200lc logger with waratah 620
2-2003/2006 deere 748g3 skidder
648g skidder
2-2001 huyndai hoe chucker/roadbuilders
2-d7gs probley getting a 7R Xr shortly
d6c
2-966c grapple laoders
210 huyndai clam
got pics for some stuff
Rockbreaker
02-01-2008, 02:09 PM
Got some more machines for you guys:cool:
Or beast more like it:eek:
Used for loading of ships with timber and other tings:cool:
bobcat ron
02-01-2008, 02:51 PM
How do you fill the fuel tank on that?
Rockbreaker
02-01-2008, 03:25 PM
Very good question Ron...
But do i got an answer for you?? No way
They could use a helicopter, but that would be expensive and hard to fill it up in the wind under the copper and then the operater would be starting to :cussing so nothing get done and that aint good.
So there you are,i do not know:Banghead:Banghead
bobcat ron
02-01-2008, 05:59 PM
I got it!
Pay the green horn to jerry can the fuel for the day!
Rockbreaker
02-01-2008, 06:20 PM
Thats it Ron.
Will keep him working hard for some time!
And i found one more of an old akerman from my neighbor country:cool:
Rockbreaker
02-02-2008, 02:55 PM
Yea its me again:cool:
Found some more wood machines so i share them with you too:drinkup
bobcat ron
02-02-2008, 03:20 PM
It must be a very odd feeling to be that high and far out on that Liebherr.
Rockbreaker
02-02-2008, 06:10 PM
Think you learn to be smooth on the movements pretty quick.
Or else you get sea sick i would imagine very fast:throwup
Rockbreaker
02-04-2008, 03:29 AM
Found some pics of the Swedish produced machines Rottne.
And some JD :usa
BIGBEN2004
02-07-2008, 10:24 PM
How do you fill the fuel tank on that?
I know, I know. To fill that thing up with fuel the person would need a very LONG, LONG hose.:usa Damn Americans they think they know it all don't they.***
roadrunner
02-07-2008, 11:41 PM
Never been so lucky so that i could have workwed in forestry but it looks to be a great workplace.
Here is some pics i found from forestry in Norway:beerchug
I ran a Timberjack harvester just like the one in the picture you have there about 6 years ago. It had a really roomy cab and had "palm style" joysticks with "finger key-pads attached to each stick. I found it took me longer to learn and had more hand cramping than "SURE-GRIPS" or regular jotsticks.
Machine was nice to run but I still prefer a track machine for harvesting or processing. Looking at some more recent pics of inside the cabs of these newer machines I really miss Logging.Best job ever in my opinion.(even better than grading!):D
Rockbreaker
02-08-2008, 03:59 PM
Hello Roadrunner.
Why did you stop working in forestry?
Bad pay,long hours,lonely work had anything to do with it?
Or did you just found a more interesting job?
roadrunner
02-08-2008, 08:06 PM
Hello Roadrunner.
Why did you stop working in forestry?
Bad pay,long hours,lonely work had anything to do with it?
Or did you just found a more interesting job?
How did you know!! No I got fulltime work at home finally:canada.No more staying in camp and see the family alot more. Forestry has really slowed down here with alot of mill closures. I run grader now for a Municipality.:Pointhead:D
thejdman04
02-21-2008, 04:17 PM
nice pics
srs_mn
02-22-2008, 03:12 PM
Here's a link to one of those Ponsse type harvesters (badged JD) in action:
http://ie.youtube.com/watch?v=Ei9LlLLZwAU
Colin Doy
02-22-2008, 11:38 PM
I never get tired of watching that machine at work.........on the close up of the operator in the cab though he seemed to be getting a lot of "cab slap" .......:badidea
Rockbreaker
02-23-2008, 11:55 AM
Woow, what a great video:notworthy
Seems to be a great place to work just keeping a good pace and everybody`s happy:cool:
Per Eriksson
02-23-2008, 04:32 PM
How do you fill the fuel tank on that?
They have big tank on one of the legs that the fueltruck fills up and then the operator hooks up a short hose from the serviceplatform up to the machines fuel tank.
They build them not far from me and our CATdealer do the adjustments and checks on them before delivery, did a couple of them last year.
It makes for a long day walking the stairs up and down with tools and stuff.
I just love that John Deere 1270D -05 with 754 harvesterhead. What a cool machine. It just slices and dices right through the forest. Amazing how it strips off the branches, just pull out the logs and set all the waste on fire. How awesome is that, man?
chevy94
02-26-2008, 10:09 PM
that JD is SWEET..I wonder how hard it is to learn those controls
by the way I like the debate that was going on in the comments section under that video
Rockbreaker
03-04-2008, 03:21 AM
Found this olderly machine for sale:D
Anyone who has experience one a machine like this one:duh
Squizzy246B
03-04-2008, 04:45 AM
Here, I spent years learning to operate this one:
Rockbreaker
03-04-2008, 04:55 AM
What is that??????????
Something from the older days:lmao:falldownlaugh:lmao
redline
03-04-2008, 06:13 PM
make mine a plumb thanks squizzy
sammt
10-18-2008, 08:56 PM
I'll bet the operator spends quite some time getting trained on one of those harvesters, looks like an excavator and office cubicle had a short but heavy romance!
one heck of a machine that for sure need more brains to run that then i have
T_Gunn
01-12-2009, 12:12 AM
Fun to run but lots of wrench pulling!
thejdman04
01-13-2009, 12:06 PM
great pics
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