BTB 30: Tigercat and CBI Collaborate
Published on: Thursday 1st March 2012
New CBI Flail is equipped with new Tigercat 215 loader.
Between the Branches, October 2020
865 logger | 632H skidder in the field | Teak harvesting in Mexico | remote control skidder| 718G first impressions | 880D screw pile | Tigercat factory expansions
Download PDFPublished on: Thursday 1st March 2012
New CBI Flail is equipped with new Tigercat 215 loader.
Published on: Thursday 1st March 2012
Jimmy Glotfelty wrestles with giants as he tiptoes through West Virginia’s natural mixed hardwood forests.
Published on: Thursday 1st March 2012
Starting from scratch and the story of PG Bison.
Published on: Tuesday 1st March 2011
Klabin is an integrated forest products company with 14 000 direct and outsourced employees, extensive land holdings and multiple industrial plants spread throughout eight states in Brazil.
Published on: Saturday 6th November 2010
Veteran Georgia logger and long-time Tigercat customer Robert Clary bought the first serial production model 726 as well as the 10,000th machine. He discusses the importance of preparedness, adapting to change, good equipment and hard work.
Published on: Monday 1st November 2010
Innovator Donald Robbins sees major improvement in his plantation stand management operations after getting ‘machine makeover’ from Tigercat.
Published on: Monday 1st March 2010
The first 480 mulcher sold in Canada went to work in late January.
Published on: Saturday 1st November 2008
Tigercat finds niche in one of Sweden’s most demanding forest machinery applications.
Published on: Tuesday 1st July 2008
On a February trip to start-up a new H860C harvester and provide initial operator training, I was fortunate enough to follow up with two of Tigercat’s first customers in Siberian. The companies purchased the Tigercat systems nearly one year ago.
Published on: Wednesday 1st November 2006
Steel scrap recyclers turn to Tigercat loaders for durable construction and superior productivity.
Published on: Monday 6th March 2006
Successful businessman and unconventional thinker, Eddie Hodge talks about Williston Timber's new low impact thinning concept and why, once upon a time, he and his brothers bought an unproven one-off machine from a bunch of Canadians.