Firewood

Cutting and splitting firewood

Category:

Autos & Vehicles

Tags:

• Firewood
• wood
• splitter
• chainsaw

[fiskeman92]

Nice idea but it doesnt look reallt stabile !!! :)

[totteni]

@fiskeman92 My look so, but it has served well for 6 years, so far, so it is stable enough I believe.

[turner593]

dear sir that is awesome what you just showed and very smart i would love to retire doing that and with my 2 dogs beside me at night ith a few beers listening to the crackle of the woodstove going on a cold wintery night and of course my wife bside me if i had one lol anyways thanks for sharing and all the best to you . :)

[totteni]

@turner593 Thank you! Seems you have a feeling for what is good in life! Hope you someday will retire to a good life with firewood and dogs.

[mastersduhgree]

Im Sorry but this is an incredible inefficient exersize in firewood cutting.Ive done it in every way imaginable and the most time expedient manner is to take that saw of yours and buck down through that pile of logs behind you.Youll spend about 25 minutes sawing that pile of wood from start to finish.That is the most efficient.And i mean absolutely no critisiszm in my analogy of your method sir,,,,honest.Firewood is hard work no matter how you attack it.

[totteni]

@mastersduhgree No offense my friend! If you say I cut that pile in 25 minutes you don't tried it in an unorganized pile of Swedish birch. I tried that method also, takes all too long to do and breaks my bad back. Actually I save a lot of time not having to fetch each piece for splitting from a big unorganized pile plus that my back now generally keeps it up. Time for doing a job is the sum of all the moments and the logistics. Anyhow I'm very stubborn so i will go on as I do :-)

[totteni]

@40markava That is very true! As my back is a bit fragile, that is why I built this thing. Now I know I can handle my firewood for many years to come.

[11MRKARL]

looks slow.

[mastersduhgree]

AAhhh,,,the (bad) back factor.I understand you angle of attack now.My brothers and and I bid on many a Boise thinning contract and winters being cold here in wash.state found big demand for the wood.Every area being different(steep,rough,brushy,e­ct) required different methods of retrieval.It did seem when we stacked logs and bucked through the decks,it was the most expedient.(it seemed)I would tho have liked an automated setup of some kind but Boise would have balked at the sight of equipment.

[40markava]

If you ever hurt you back, no problem!