Walking trail? Bike trail? Quad trail? Horse trail?
We use electric or manual gear for dirtbike trails, chainsaws and bumpers for truck or atv trails, and find our way around for foot trails, although I do carry a pocketboy if necessary.
Walking trail? Bike trail? Quad trail? Horse trail?
We use electric or manual gear for dirtbike trails, chainsaws and bumpers for truck or atv trails, and find our way around for foot trails, although I do carry a pocketboy if necessary.
The only thing I like as much as trucks, is guns.
Lithium battery sawsall with a couple batteries.
But personally, I’d pack a chainsaw and gas. If you can pack an animal out, you can pack a chainsaw up there.
SSS
https://oceola.ca/
http://bcwf.net/index.php
http://www.wildsheepsociety.net/
I Give my Heart to my Family....
My Mind to my Work.......
But My Soul Belongs to the Mountains.....
Isnt trail cutting without a permit in BC illegal ?????
Region 8 is so cut up big time with all these mountain bike trails with bridges + jumps etc total destruction of wildlife habitat.
"The budget should be balanced, the Treasury should be refilled, public debt should be reduced, the arrogance of officialdom should be tempered and controlled, and the assistance to foreign lands should be curtailed lest Rome become bankrupt. People must again learn to work, instead of living on public assistance." Cicero - 55 BC
..... The NDP approach: if the facts don't fit your ideology, just pretend the facts don't exist.......
In the ‘90s we cleaned the windfalls off an old horse trail we used to access the alpine every 2-3 years. One nice warm day in June I packed a new Stihl 261 (one load of firewood cut with it) 3 hours up the hill because it was easier and safer to cut from the top side. It died after one cut and wouldn’t restart; it turned out that model had a faulty coil. $#@&
I have a little Chinese-made 6” handheld battery-powered chainsaw that is great for cutting and pruning trees around the yard but it wouldn’t quite be adequate for windfalls up to 24” in diameter.
I'd have to have a pretty good reason to put more than the minimal effort towards clearing a path, especially small brush that grows back quick
IME, no one else will help with the endeavour but will sure take advantage of your work
Must be something special to you maybe
Glad to say I have hunted Northern BC
Simon Fraser had pretty good judgement on what he found in BC
I cut a lot of trail each year. Anytime I'm in the bush I carry a sandvik and machete. Always trimming. Sometimes trimming turns into a trail. Usually the trail supports extraction, rather than access. But I cut the trails knowing I can confidently go in and pursue an animal, knowing I can get it out. After cutting with the sandvik and machete, I might take the chainsaw in (usually during rifle season) and cut out a better trail...
long handled pruning loppers, handheld bypass pruner and a silky bigboy 2000 is what i use. electric is dumb, once the battery dies you're packing around a 10lb paperweight.
I bought an electric trimmer from Amazon for around $100 bucks and I've beat the snot out of it for around 4x two hour longer trimming sessions... even quite a few things 1.5 inches thick... doing ground level stuff hitting rocks and all sorts of things. Haven't even lubed it but I should LOL ... considered it a disposable type deal but maybe it's worth taking care of
I pack hand shears when chasing bt or rosies, they make great work of alders and all the other shit that you fight through.