BosnMate
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- Sep 10, 2010
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This is an old picture, and I didn't take it, but back in the early 70's, we were still getting logs like these in at the mill. The truck has one log on it, and the trailer is getting another log the same size. If they were going to a plywood mill those logs would be 17 feet long.
I had a friend hauling off Burnt Mountain, and one log he hauled they had to cut notches in order to fit it between the stakes. He was over height, over width, and over weight, one log. He was able to get around the scales and to a close mill. There is still timber like that on Burnt Mountain, but it aint PC to log them now days. The logs pictured are either Douglas Fir, or Sugar Pine. Just thought you might like to see what logging used to be like back in the day.
I had a friend hauling off Burnt Mountain, and one log he hauled they had to cut notches in order to fit it between the stakes. He was over height, over width, and over weight, one log. He was able to get around the scales and to a close mill. There is still timber like that on Burnt Mountain, but it aint PC to log them now days. The logs pictured are either Douglas Fir, or Sugar Pine. Just thought you might like to see what logging used to be like back in the day.