That is the one. A lot of men died in that fire. Ed led his men into a cave network a saved many lives. A real hero.Edward Pulaski. The Big Burn of 1910
That is the one. A lot of men died in that fire. Ed led his men into a cave network a saved many lives. A real hero.Edward Pulaski. The Big Burn of 1910
As far as the tool, I own one myself. They are very versatile.Yea. He suffered burnt lungs and hands, they took refuge in a mine. 5 guys in the mine died.
It was the beginning of the National Forest Service.
Just like any tool, read and understand the directions. Adhear to those directions religiously and possible accidents are reduced tremendously. I have used hi lift jacks in many extreme circumstance and have never come close to having a problem. Safety is number 1 in all tool use.Amazing transference, from Hi Lift jack to push/roll starting an automatic Trans to Pulaski’s. I have owned and used HiLift jacks and like any special tool you most know how to use it and it’s limitations and quirks. Here in Alaska I have and continue to use both, my HiLift and my Pulaski.
Saw a documentary on Netflix about that fire. Fascinating stuff, to be sure.Edward Pulaski. The Big Burn of 1910
Well said.....I have carried one in a Jeep since 1976, and it has come in handy several times, and I'm glad I had it with me.I carry a Hi-Lift in my Jeep. It’s securely mounted, inside, out of the way, and the mechanism protected from the elements. I feel very confident that I know how to use it, in fact I was trained on its many uses like vehicle extrication, heavy rescue, forcible entry, and I find it useful at home and on the trail. They’re not for everybody, if you get one learn to respect it and if you don’t I can respect that too. I trained with SacMetroFire, Roseville Fire, Sunnyvale Police and Fire and I used to train the El Dorado County Firefighters Academy and the Georgetown Fire Dept. Guns aren’t for everyone either. View attachment 75840