Logging: The Principles and General Methods of Operation in the United States

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  • #44441
    Oxhill
    Participant
    #77056
    Carl Russell
    Moderator

    Nice find….:o

    Carl

    #77058
    near horse
    Participant

    Wow – that is pretty neat. I read a part regarding trail/road maintenance and never heard of “rutters” tht go out and recut ruts for sled runners after a snowfall and “sprinklers” that water over the ruts and trail to ice it up for ease of load movement. Great pics too!

    Thanks for sharing Andrew.

    #77057
    Carl Russell
    Moderator

    @near horse 39292 wrote:

    Wow – that is pretty neat. I read a part regarding trail/road maintenance and never heard of “rutters” tht go out and recut ruts for sled runners after a snowfall and “sprinklers” that water over the ruts and trail to ice it up for ease of load movement. Great pics too!

    Thanks for sharing Andrew.

    Rutters, Sampsons, and turkeys…..
    There’s 30+ pages of terms like these….

    Carl

    398985_10200325957697985_640460108_n.jpg6101_10200325958618008_2135104361_n.jpg

    #77059
    Oxhill
    Participant

    I didn’t see that part Carl. Notice it even has a code to tell you what part of the country that term is used. For instance I found the book looking for information on “go-devils”. It seems the term “go-devil” varied from a forked tree used to skid logs to a loose built sled to a two wheeled cart.

    I remember some posts in the past about how to chain logs to the bunk. The book covers it on page 158.

    #77060
    carl ny
    Participant

    Say “go-devil” around here and you are talking about a splitting maul.

    carl ny

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