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I'm sure you can do "tooth pattern CSI" on a chain saw cut to prove which chain saw made it.
by dboreham 3y ago
I'm sure you can do "tooth pattern CSI" on a chain saw cut to prove which chain saw made it.
- jacquesm 3y agoYou can do better than that, cleaning a saw to the point where there is no debris on it from a recent cut is pretty difficult. I'm fairly sure my saw still has bits on it from trees in Canada and that's 15 years ago. This tree is pretty unique, you're going to have a very hard time proving that bits found that match the tree are from any other tree that you may have cut, especially if you can't show where you did that.
- kikokikokiko 3y agoLet's use some tree DNA to solve this case.
- lawlessone 3y agoThey'll probably have good idea if anyone rented or owns equipment too.
- tgv 3y agoSounds like the start of "The Wall", a series in which the remnants of a felled tree are found exactly over the border of England and Scotland, forcing an English and a Scottish detective to work together. The English one is a working mom with a deadbeat husband and a past of drug abuse, the Scottish one is an divorced, alcoholic middle-aged man with estranged children. Both have "come to grips with ..." Free after https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Bridge_(2011_TV_series) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Bridge_(2011_TV_series)