Potts Mountain clean up 2008!
Moderator: Club Officers
- Arya Ebrahimi
- Posts: 1896
- Joined: Tue Dec 14, 2004 10:58 pm
- Arya Ebrahimi
- Posts: 1896
- Joined: Tue Dec 14, 2004 10:58 pm
Yeah, I was thinking about it. It would come in handy when I'm trying to haul ass back to town. Wouldn't have to worry about it overheating like the mini-truck likes to do. Then again I haven't take the mini-truck out in a while.
We'll see which one I get around to fixing first, as they both have issues.
We'll see which one I get around to fixing first, as they both have issues.
- Arya Ebrahimi
- Posts: 1896
- Joined: Tue Dec 14, 2004 10:58 pm
- shmoken875
- Posts: 1642
- Joined: Tue Aug 29, 2006 9:16 pm
- Location: Columbia, MD
- VerticalTRX
- Club President
- Posts: 758
- Joined: Wed Oct 26, 2005 12:51 pm
- Location: Southwest VA
- Contact:
I plan on going, might be interested in camping depending on the weather, but I'm not sure yet.
What certification is required to run a chainsaw on National Forest land?Roadenz wrote:I understand that there is not much in the way of trash on the trail but more brush and downed trees. Since this is a Forest Service planned event I will bring my chainsaw just in case. Only if you have your USFS certification will you be able to use a chainsaw.
'79 F-150
'49 CJ-3A
'49 CJ-3A
Good question. Two reasons:
One it reduces thier liability on Nat'l forest land to require cert for using.
Two it allows the Forest Service to train anyone who is certified "their" way of correct use of a chainsaw.
I was certified in 06 and thought I knew how to use one because I have been using for many years. Man was I wrong. They really know how to handle a saw and they are very safe in everything they do.
We had four members get certified then and have four more slated for certification this year through the Appalachain Trail Conservancy. You can check them out @ www.appalachiantrail.org
Another benefit is they supply you with safety gear once you complete the course
Hope this helps.
One it reduces thier liability on Nat'l forest land to require cert for using.
Two it allows the Forest Service to train anyone who is certified "their" way of correct use of a chainsaw.
I was certified in 06 and thought I knew how to use one because I have been using for many years. Man was I wrong. They really know how to handle a saw and they are very safe in everything they do.
We had four members get certified then and have four more slated for certification this year through the Appalachain Trail Conservancy. You can check them out @ www.appalachiantrail.org
Another benefit is they supply you with safety gear once you complete the course
Hope this helps.
- Arya Ebrahimi
- Posts: 1896
- Joined: Tue Dec 14, 2004 10:58 pm
- VerticalTRX
- Club President
- Posts: 758
- Joined: Wed Oct 26, 2005 12:51 pm
- Location: Southwest VA
- Contact:
I bet they'll let you swing an axe all day though!VerticalTRX wrote:Checked out that link and found the info on becoming a certified sawyer, wow what a bunch of bureaucracy.
I think I'll pass on that.
I will almost certainly have to work that saturday.
The Rescue Ranger: in pieces and scattered about the yard.
- VerticalTRX
- Club President
- Posts: 758
- Joined: Wed Oct 26, 2005 12:51 pm
- Location: Southwest VA
- Contact:
10-4, I'll be there with my axe.Steinberg wrote: I bet they'll let you swing an axe all day though!
I will almost certainly have to work that saturday.
I have an open front seat for anyone that wants to go. I just put the tube doors on for the season, so hopefully the weather will be decent. No go on the camping for me however, haven't had a chance to get back down to Grayson to get all my gear and such.
'79 F-150
'49 CJ-3A
'49 CJ-3A