A swing yarder is a mobile piece of heavy duty forestry equipment used for pulling logs from the woods to a logging road with cables.
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CASAR Drahtseilwerk Saar GmbH is a Wire rope producing company based in Kirkel, Germany.
Founded in 1832 by John A. Roebling, who is known for the design of the Brooklyn Bridge in New York, and for innovation in producing wire rope, the community was initially called "Germania", which was soon changed to "Sachsenburg" and eventually anglicized to Saxonburg.
CASAR, German wire rope manufacturer, part of WireCo Worldgroup
1999: Re-enacted the feat of his ancestors as a culmination of his previous work, crossing the Zugspitze with a bicycle on a 12 mm wire rope 600 meters high.
Directly to the North of the station sidings served the Wilkins Wire Rope Company later known as the Birnam Products subsidiary of Tinsley Wire Industries which, as of 2009, is owned by Magna International, manufacturing car seats.
At each section the wagons were attached to a steel wire rope with the help of a special fitted brake van called Serrabreque (transl.: Hill Brake).