Gustafson Logging

521. On Mar 23, 9:49 PM, james boothe wrote:

Like the show guys. Try not to miss it. Im an old tramp faller in Alaska. Still putting them on the ground in my 50s. Have fun but play safe! Watch the widowmakers!

522. On Mar 23, 8:59 PM, Bette Lively wrote:

Love the show. I worked for Associated Oregon Loggers for 15 years, and retired to Newport,OR in 2006. It is great that people can finally see what you guys do. There are many of us who really appreciate you guys. Thank You,

523. On Mar 23, 8:24 PM, bob thompson wrote:

I worked for Menasha corp. out of Coos Bay to a landing over by rosseburg riding the crummy. I know people that had been injured including my friend from Chico State whose father had a scar from falling on his chain saw. I admired the use of marlin spike and the additional block and tackle for pulling power but nobody I knew talked about hazards on such a constant bleat. I can see the difference in the pristine woods and replantings. I won't forget the woods boss dumping a l00 ton spar tree down a canyon or how I dove off the bank to get away from it and all fro $3.35 an hour.

524. On Mar 23, 8:16 PM, T.F.Parker wrote:

Turners Falls ,Ma - you do what we do around here look like pick up sticks.great group of people you guys have.my favorite crew on the show.way to reprsent the industry

525. On Mar 23, 7:45 PM, Keith Murawski wrote:

Thanks for driving a Ford
From a Fishing & Hunting Type Guy
Love Your Show

526. On Mar 23, 7:38 PM, dennis wrote:

spent a few years in the late 60s cat logging on the road crew for weyco in the grays harbor area and a winter on the rigging when the mud got too deep. enjoy the show and brings back some memories of the charactors i knew. a picture of your chaser, mark, sure looks like a stinnett. tell him hello for me. i've know him for a lifetime.

527. On Mar 23, 7:37 PM, William wrote:

Hey, Im a logger also but log a little different then yall do we log what we call Plantation style thinning,I run the cut-down machine " Tigercat Wheeled 724D Cutter" Been logging since I was 17 Im now 25,Its in my family Southern,Georgia "Cuthbert,Georgia" Logging Is a alot different, but in general the same purpose to cut it down and make wood. Trees yall cut are no way the size everyonce inawhile you get a tree 100+ft 30ish in Dia. But with these new fast growing long-leaf pines (15-20years) and were in the cutting it. Great Job and Remember a Good Day is knowing your in the truck on way home! Keep Cutting! and Love the Show!

528. On Mar 23, 7:13 PM, Joe Ardito wrote:

I own Expeditionary Construction LLC,Portland,Oregon.If it was,nt for you people taking the trees out of the woods I could,nt work.I havent missed a episode.I have a connection to the woods thru Pape Brothers working on hydraulics so you can work.Keep up the good work.971-221-6342 ccb#170726

529. On Mar 23, 6:30 PM, Sid Thompson (MN) wrote:

The show kept me glued to the tube. I was watching and couldn't wait for the next episode later in the evening tonight. Here in Minnesota I have seen logging operations up north where I grew up but nothing of course the likes of the terrain you have to deal with out there.

Great website as well. Keep up the good work and stay safe in your daily endeavors! Thanks for giving me a better idea of the hard work you go through.

530. On Mar 23, 3:30 PM, John Melcher wrote:

Super show. I hauled logs to F.H.Stoltze amd Wickes Lumber in the late 70's and early 80's. It's good to see a positive spin on the lumber industry and loggers in general. You guys do an impressive job. I wouldn't miss it.