18:21 Feb 16, 2007 |
French to English translations [PRO] Forestry / Wood / Timber | |||||||
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| Selected response from: Francis Marche France Local time: 17:46 | ||||||
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Summary of answers provided | ||||
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4 +1 | and the problem is? |
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3 | use of logging ropes |
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use of logging ropes Explanation: you could also try "rope logging" (a logged limb is secured with a rope and lslowly owered to the ground, etc.) |
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and the problem is? Explanation: Rope work. In this case it refers to the person's remunerated work, involving the use of ropes, as well as to the use of ropes in its own right. Thus an amateur mountain climber will know about rope work, without it being his work. Arborists are tree care experts who devote their attention to individual trees rather than tracts of timber. To an arborist, rope work, safety practices and ... www.mdc.mo.gov/conmag/2001/06/20.htm Ernie became “bush-boss” for the Rubicon Lumber & Tramway Company, and specialised in rope-work for winches. Where steep terrain was encountered, a useful method of rigging the wire ropes for the winch was to put them up a tall tree. This tended to raise the nose of the log off the ground, clearing obstructions on the ground more easily. This technique was called “high-lead snigging”. To get the bull and gin-wheels up the tree, a specialist “high-climber” was used. This was one of the many skills mastered by Ernie Le Brun, and his climbing gear is on display today at the ATT. Special spurs were attached to the climber’s feet. These projected on the inside of his legs below his boots and were dug into the tree to obtain a foothold. A wide leather belt and a rope around the tree allowed the climber to keep his balance. This was slow, difficult and dangerous work, especially if the top of the tree had to be cut off to get the rigging high enough. http://www.alexandratramway.org.au/logging_equipment/sawmill... And the following Sunday, we returned to offer trainings on tree climbing, rope work, and safety. Students and community members were excited to learn new ... understory.ran.org/page/3/ The better shape you are in, the easier the races are on you. We do a lot of biking and running. In the summer, we get out on the Mississippi and Rock rivers to paddle. We practice rope work on trees in the park and off bridges and the back side of bleachers http://www.qcwinc.com/articles/2005/01/24/spotlight/doc41f53... |
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