I know. I was really just joking, but I am a believer in worker smarter not harder.Laz is pretty chill with not worrying about lawyers and litigation. In this case, a mountain employee carries a chain saw and if something needs to be cut, he does it. It's probably just a few trees a year, so a single saw is probably fine.
A lot. There is plenty of blowdown.How much does it get used?
The saw blades I mentioned are for a handle , no power involved, they are also good for cutting roots etc, Brownski’s quiver is sweetThere's a no chainsaw rule. Not sure about power tools. Maybe to stick with Brownski's ^^ quiver.
A friend mentioned it to me, no doubt 3 miles is a great estimate of potential walking, BUT thats after the free chair ride to the top, that’s a big thing to leave off, especially for women, the ones I know who can ski trees will have no problem helping out, but if they thought they had to walk from the bottom, no freaking way you get one volunteer, you have to know how to motivate people to get out to help these awes peopleSomeone sent me a link > I saw that post on SkiDiva. Are you are regular there?
I'll take the fall for the "3 miles." I was something we added to the post several years ago just to make sure everyone understood there was hiking involved. I sincerely doubt it's three miles but whatever it is, it's steep. We're trying to manage expectations.
Here's the paragraph from the post in question:
It's still beyond me my you feel the need to bring your dissatisfaction with other forums here. I know you can't join SkiDiva, but if you have an in issue that you really can't let go, maybe send Wendy an email.