The shooting range on the property is coming to life. Years ago, I purchased a plate rack from MGM Targets. The kit included six plates, six hangers, and two corner brackets. Rather than having a single six-plate setup, I wanted a pair of three-plate racks, so I ordered a second set of corner brackets.
The trail system is also in continuous improvement
mode. Although we are almost done with trail completion, we still need to make one loop to turn around at the far corner of the property. So, the rest of the trails are going to get small improvements here and there, mainly taking out smaller stuff that makes the turns tight. Eventually, I want the entire trail system to be suitable for pulling a hay ride trailer with my tractor for all the family kiddos each fall.
I also really like experimenting
with different cutting tools. A handheld circular saw is the fastest in ideal situations. The trees need to be around 2" in diameter and less, and they need to lean in the appropriate direction so as not to bind on the blade. Most of the time, I can move around and get the saw working on the tension side of the tree. Sometimes, I can't, which makes it a great tool but not an individual do-all trail saw.
The other saw I've been rocking a lot lately
is an inexpensive electric pole/handheld saw from VEVOR. I acquired this tool in exchange for a website article, so my obligations to them are done. But the saw is so handy that I keep reaching for it. The charge lasts a long time and doesn't have enough power to blow through tough stuff super fast; it is in an excellent range to get the job done while not stressing the chain much. I contribute to why the chain has stayed sharp for this long. I've yet to sharpen it. Here's an affiliate link in
case you are interested in more info on it:
https://s.vevor.com/bfQ7K6
