The radio-controlled mini-harvester of biomass was predicted to be a major attraction at World Bioenergy 2010.

“I remember the interest when we exhibited at Elmia Wood last year but this has been something else. Not so many visitors but exactly the right ones,” Dagman says.
The three machines were sold to Switzerland, Ireland and Sweden.
“We’ve also established links with a number of distributors.”
It’s all proof that the ebeaver has an exciting future ahead.
“Now we’ve left the prototype stage and begun doing serial manufacturing. It feels terrific that our idea has met with such response. We’ve succeeded in showing a way to harvest energy wood that is adapted to the real situation in the forest. An efficient, energy-saving system that is not over-dimensioned for its purpose.”