Thanksgiving weelend here in Canuckland. 🇨🇦 but I will be watching for your video anyway. No rest for the wicked, they say. And Happy Columbus Day for youse guys.
Cutting firewood with the tractor :) .... mount a big husky with 48" bar on loader... boat motor gas tank/oil tank ... 3rd function running saw trigger .... Chris setting in the seat cutting :)
@@InTheWoodyard let them cry sir, this is why people like us are happier than them. We laugh, they cry.. careful with the sweat in your thong, could get a rash !! Lol
The Ironwood Dad and I used to cut for firewood was so freaking hard, it would dull the chains very quickly. And these were trees we cut down ourselves, so no dirt or sod. Burned forever, though once it seasoned- so there is that!
Another great video Chris. The old saying goes “time is money, the less time you take to produce a quality product is more money in the bank.” I will say no more other than get back to work! Seriously though, you do a awesome job and work efficiently. I do agree a Japa is a great machine and would be great to have when the cash is in the bank account and the purchase can be justified. Pass on a hello to Kenny and Tony if you could. Have a great day, see you tomorrow Sir. 👍🏻👍🏻
Good morning Chris!!😀😀 The reason there is sand in it is because of the skidder operator not giving a crap if they pick up a big pile of dirt along with the wood when they are skidding it. I will not allow the guy that normally skids behind me skid any wood that I'm going to take home and cut. If we are working close to my place and there is wood that I'm going to buy and bring home. I tell them to leave it alone and I will go over to the job with my forwarder and load it up and bring it home. That way there is no sand in it at all because I give a crap about how much dirt I get in the pile. With the bark coming off like that. It must be half dried out already. Locust is also so hard that it will dull the chain even if is clean. Take care buddy!!😀😀👍👍 Logger Al
I have seen you work your system quite effectively on bucking up your logs and it works for you. I say you do you. I know all the replies are just trying to help lessen wear and tear on your body. My suggestion is getting a longer bar then you can "stand up and buck" as 'ol Buckin would say. Of course that means bar purchase as well as chain purchase and more teeth to sharpen...I saw you just stocked up on bars and chains so maybe next time. Happy cutting, splitting, and stacking my friend!
Thanks Timbo, everything I do is for a good reason, I have tried a lot of the suggestions already and my way is good but once in a while someone has a real gem of an idea, so I like to hear what others suggest!
33:38 "I got water running down my back, right into my thong... it's not pretty..." 😳... you're damn right it's not pretty, that mental image is gonna make it hard to sleep now...😂👍🇦🇺
Do you sometimes wish Tony still had his axis for sale? It would've been a great step up from where you are now and a whole lot cheaper than any processor that isn't a toy. The draw back would be getting rounds to it but I'm sure you'd work that out quickly. When you think about it what's the difference between moving logs to a processor compared to moving rounds to an axis. Stay safe.
Morning Chris, Thong? Ha, come on man, you’ve got it figured out Chris, some guys have expensive hobbies, Golf, racing cars, Horses, etc. With yours, you look at that mountain of logs, it’s FUN, make money, Beaver Trapping FUN, make money. The young skulls full of mush would good following your lead. Have a good, work filled weekend ( just like you like them)
You wear a thong Chris? Thats more information than us guys need to know, nice looking locust wood, that'll dull a chain fast like trying to cut steel.
Locust is tough wood on the chain. Do you get less cutting per tank full before needing sharpening? I know when I use to cut it with my dad, when the sun was going down we would sometimes see sparks from the chain. Lol I would charge more for locust. Lol
I see sparks a lot even in the sun, it is from sand and small stones in the bark, summer cut wood is like that winter cut wood usually has no dirt, sand , mud or rocks in it because of frozen ground and snow.
Two things crossed my mind watching this - the amount of debris!! I couldn’t see the wood for the debris at times, I would have raked a load out as I bet when you start splitting you find a piece that hasn’t been cut to length 😂 Also do the logs you buy come in a standard length? If they do is there a way of minimising the cookies by changing your firewood length?
Chris. I am always fascinated with how 'slick' you move the already cut pieces out of the way with your chain. Are there any tips on this technique rather than practice? Thanks!
Have you tried to use Carbide blades ? I use them exclusively because I get wood from tree service guys and its always dirty. I can easily cut 10 cord as long as I don't hit a rock or nail. To me worth the extra money since I don't need to stop as often.
Your videos are always entertaining to watch Chris. Your commentary is also funny and entertaining as well. Thanks for another great video IN THE WOOD YARD.
Morning Chris great video about Locust wood my buddy just cut some Locust for some raise flowerbeds for my son you’re right it’s messy and hard to cut but it will be around a lot longer than pressure treated wood. Good cutting my friend enjoy your videos all the time
Are the 4" cookies at the end of the 100" logs worth the trouble? Why not cut six rounds of 16-2/3" each from each log? You would be making 16% less cuts per log.
Sweet cutting action, man that locust is tough! By the way, a 576xp is being shipped to me now, I’ll finally have a little horsepower, 😂. Thanks for the advice on just getting a good saw!
Whole lotta cuttin going on! Love locust but very messy in the beginning!! Good thing you upgraded the wheel barrow to a Kioti!! Clean up may be a little easier. 👍🏻👍🏻GNI
How about the Japa 405 processor with perfect split and clean functions as shown by a few channels on TH-cam? That would be the best setup, but needs to be most efficient. Imagine cutting and splitting a whole load of logs in a day.
If your logs were tree length like we get them delivered here in western Montana it would make sense to use your tractor. Short logs like those ,you would spend more time getting on and off your tractor.
The japa processor would be perfect for that locust. You would just have to justify the over $13000.00 price tag for their cheapest unit. I would love to have one but just can't justify that much of an investment but for your size business it might be worth it.
Chris - all these people that want to slow you down by using your tractor should just show up in the woodyard and chuck the rounds as you do the sexy cutting of the logs. I agree with you, use the tractor where it makes sense (moving cookies, trash, etc) and keep on cutting and getting after the benjamins. GNI
Great video. Nice to see all 3 chainsaws in action. Think you indicated you have more logs on the way, Great, so we get more and more videos. Thanks for the insight on files I need for sharpening saws. Have a Safe Day
That locust bark is murder on a chain even if it's never touched the ground. After watching your sharpening method many times, I finally pulled out the Dremel tool and some Oregon grinding stones and gave it a try this morning. Took less than 3 minutes on my first try and I've never had my saw that sharp other than brand new. Now that I know that I can get it that sharp I don't think I'll be able to go back to a file. I will be investing in a cordless Dremel to take in the woods.
I tried the Dremel a few times, but was not happy with the stone dia wear or break down, files get dull too. I would guess both would only last 3 or 4 sharpening, I will try again!
Thanks for encouraging us to work politely at the end. Sometimes when I'm sad it gets me up and doing some repairs around the house instead of sitting and reading lol
Chris, from what we see you have a very substantial firewood business, with an ever expanding customer base, and profitable. You spend half your life cutting rounds, moving them, and then splitting them....... John delivers your wood consistently the same length, straight and usually around 10"/12". Yet you complain that the process is hard work and labor intensive so subsequently prices are too low. Therefore, the way to make more cash $$$$$ with a lot less effort, and make the tax man pay for some of it = JAPA 365!! 😀
Nice, you cut a good bit of high BTU generating locust rounds. True Grit is a great movie, but lousy on your chainsaw teeth when mixed in with the wood pile. Better get Mr Dremel out and resharpen your chains . Then you’ll be ready for round #2 with the locust pile.
@@InTheWoodyard Very true. Might be a point worth sharing to guys just starting to buy truckloads of wood…season it’s cut in matters in how clean it is when delivered. I just got a beautiful load of clean Ash and red oak delivered.
Wonder if some of viewers that keep telling you that you need a processor or to use your tractor to handle everything, see a fit guy with a smile biking up the mountain and holler out the window, “Hey, buddy - you need a Jeep!”
You do good work Chris baby you could have that would like crazy you could have that would like crazy you cut up that wood like crazy you do good work you better say that you are a you better think what you say I heard that text me back Chris baby
Wasn't it this load you had 3 logs you needed to move with the big red wheel barrow? Thank you Chris for sharing its much appreciated and hope you are well.
You are one hard worker. Another great video thank you for Western North Carolina
Thanks for watching!!
Thanksgiving weelend here in Canuckland. 🇨🇦 but I will be watching for your video anyway.
No rest for the wicked, they say.
And Happy Columbus Day for youse guys.
Hope you enjoy, have a good one!
Cutting firewood with the tractor :) .... mount a big husky with 48" bar on loader... boat motor gas tank/oil tank ... 3rd function running saw trigger .... Chris setting in the seat cutting :)
Sounds great! But a little dangerous!
1:55 you guys all heard it, touch your wood as little as possibly lmao love this channel. yes I'm slightly immature, but its funner that way
Sorry Jay, I edit out most of the immature good stuff, we have a lot of fun!
@@InTheWoodyard what you saying sorry for? Immature stuff is the best kind of stuff haha
@@jayh8490 I'm sorry because I limit it, I would like to use it all but the sensitive people would cry out!
@@InTheWoodyard let them cry sir, this is why people like us are happier than them. We laugh, they cry.. careful with the sweat in your thong, could get a rash !! Lol
👍 Yea, locust will dull a saw pretty fast even with clean bark.
If it is dry it is worse!
The Ironwood Dad and I used to cut for firewood was so freaking hard, it would dull the chains very quickly. And these were trees we cut down ourselves, so no dirt or sod. Burned forever, though once it seasoned- so there is that!
Yes ironwood is great stuff!
Another great video Chris. The old saying goes “time is money, the less time you take to produce a quality product is more money in the bank.” I will say no more other than get back to work! Seriously though, you do a awesome job and work efficiently. I do agree a Japa is a great machine and would be great to have when the cash is in the bank account and the purchase can be justified. Pass on a hello to Kenny and Tony if you could. Have a great day, see you tomorrow Sir. 👍🏻👍🏻
Thanks for all the kind words Man!
Have thought about bolting the saws to the grapple. Then you could have 2 or three saws cutting at the same time. LOL
HA! THAT IS A GOOD IDEA!
Good morning Chris!!😀😀
The reason there is sand in it is because of the skidder operator not giving a crap if they pick up a big pile of dirt along with the wood when they are skidding it. I will not allow the guy that normally skids behind me skid any wood that I'm going to take home and cut.
If we are working close to my place and there is wood that I'm going to buy and bring home. I tell them to leave it alone and I will go over to the job with my forwarder and load it up and bring it home. That way there is no sand in it at all because I give a crap about how much dirt I get in the pile.
With the bark coming off like that. It must be half dried out already.
Locust is also so hard that it will dull the chain even if is clean.
Take care buddy!!😀😀👍👍
Logger Al
Yes , yes and yes, experience will teach a guy all about dirt and sand in the logs for sure! Thanks Al, have a good one!
I have seen you work your system quite effectively on bucking up your logs and it works for you. I say you do you. I know all the replies are just trying to help lessen wear and tear on your body. My suggestion is getting a longer bar then you can "stand up and buck" as 'ol Buckin would say. Of course that means bar purchase as well as chain purchase and more teeth to sharpen...I saw you just stocked up on bars and chains so maybe next time. Happy cutting, splitting, and stacking my friend!
Thanks Timbo, everything I do is for a good reason, I have tried a lot of the suggestions already and my way is good but once in a while someone has a real gem of an idea, so I like to hear what others suggest!
Using the tractor for every log would be really slow but a processor would speed things up a lot, to bad they are so expensive
Yes and yes!
Like I said before, you don’t need a tractor 😁😁😁
Yes you do, you do not know what I have in store.
So - you got barkless oak and bark overloaded locust . The big orange self propelled wheel barrow will sure get another workout at cleanup time.👍👌
Yes it sure will! Lots to clean up!
@@InTheWoodyard Lots to clean up. For all the stuff you have on the ground, did you ever think of a little grinder, make mulch. Prob a PU load a day.
@@heymakerphd1982 Nope, I do not need any more work, I just want it gone.
33:38 "I got water running down my back, right into my thong... it's not pretty..." 😳... you're damn right it's not pretty, that mental image is gonna make it hard to sleep now...😂👍🇦🇺
HA! Gotchya!
Look what you did to those beautiful fence post...
They make them every day in the woods, lots more where they came from!
There great fence posts!
👍Got my saws sharp and ready to go.
Sounds good now get cuttin'!
Do you sometimes wish Tony still had his axis for sale?
It would've been a great step up from where you are now and a whole lot cheaper than any processor that isn't a toy.
The draw back would be getting rounds to it but I'm sure you'd work that out quickly.
When you think about it what's the difference between moving logs to a processor compared to moving rounds to an axis.
Stay safe.
Yes, the axis is a great machine but for my set up and system I prefer my ultra.
A small excavator with log grapple would work better than a tractor to cut logs in the way you mentioned.
Yes and it would cost a lot too!
Morning Chris, Thong? Ha, come on man, you’ve got it figured out Chris, some guys have expensive hobbies, Golf, racing cars, Horses, etc. With yours, you look at that mountain of logs, it’s FUN, make money, Beaver Trapping FUN, make money. The young skulls full of mush would good following your lead. Have a good, work filled weekend ( just like you like them)
Thanks Mike, yes! I enjoy what I do and MAKE money doing it! Most other hobbies cost a lot.
Locust is awesome firewood. Great video.
You got that right!! Thanks!!!
You wear a thong Chris? Thats more information than us guys need to know, nice looking locust wood, that'll dull a chain fast like trying to cut steel.
HA!
Locust is tough wood on the chain.
Do you get less cutting per tank full before needing sharpening?
I know when I use to cut it with my dad, when the sun was going down we would sometimes see sparks from the chain. Lol
I would charge more for locust. Lol
I see sparks a lot even in the sun, it is from sand and small stones in the bark, summer cut wood is like that winter cut wood usually has no dirt, sand , mud or rocks in it because of frozen ground and snow.
😃 good morning Chris from Hartford wi
Hello Nick, from Appleton!
Two things crossed my mind watching this - the amount of debris!! I couldn’t see the wood for the debris at times, I would have raked a load out as I bet when you start splitting you find a piece that hasn’t been cut to length 😂
Also do the logs you buy come in a standard length? If they do is there a way of minimising the cookies by changing your firewood length?
Yes, all logs are a standard 100"
Chris. I am always fascinated with how 'slick' you move the already cut pieces out of the way with your chain. Are there any tips on this technique rather than practice? Thanks!
Thanks, just run the saw a lot and try it a lot. Wear safety gear!
Have you tried to use Carbide blades ? I use them exclusively because I get wood from tree service guys and its always dirty. I can easily cut 10 cord as long as I don't hit a rock or nail. To me worth the extra money since I don't need to stop as often.
Nope, I talked to a guy that did and he did not think it was worth it.
Sitting in hospital waiting for my son to be born watching Chris get s*** done! Thank you for your consistent content!
WOW! That is great, I hope everything goes well, it will change you life forever! Best 3 things I ever did was have them, now I wish we had more!
@@InTheWoodyard this is our third too! I think I’m done after little man. He just came out! 7 lbs 2 ounces! They are blessings!
@@andrewsamanthamadison3320 : congratulations on your new addition to your family.. Hopefully the
Mom is ok as well..
@@andrewsamanthamadison3320 That is awesome, tell your wife you like Christopher for a name!?!?! HA!
@@DanielAtkinsFirewood thank you!
Your videos are always entertaining to watch Chris. Your commentary is also funny and entertaining as well.
Thanks for another great video IN THE WOOD YARD.
Glad you enjoyed it Steven, see you here again tomorrow!
Nice video Chris! What kind of saw chaps do you use? Time for me to get a little safer in my cutting. Thanks.
Just the basic Husqvarna ones, about $60
I need good seasoned oak for cooking in Augusta Georgia area. Anyone know? I’ve tried market place etc…
I do deliver! But it won't be cheap! Maybe someone will know a source for you.
@@InTheWoodyard I’ll pass on that delivery 🤣🤣🤣! But, yes hoping for some networking here!
0548 hrs: I'm awake, OK half-awake until you start cutting those logs.
Glad to wake you up, everyday, you have bass to catch!
@@InTheWoodyard Hunting Feral Hogs. We need plenty of rain here in Central Texas so I can also get some fishing done.
Curious, did the guy ever pay you for the load he drove off with?
Yes he did.
What a mess!!! Nice looking wood. GNI
You got that right! messy but great wood!
Learning a lot from you methods. I'm new to cutting and would like to know what you do when you find metal and don't want to kill all your chains
Either put an old worn out chain on or toss the chunk into the burn pile or cookie pile for boiler wood.
Morning Chris great video about Locust wood my buddy just cut some Locust for some raise flowerbeds for my son you’re right it’s messy and hard to cut but it will be around a lot longer than pressure treated wood. Good cutting my friend enjoy your videos all the time
Thanks for watching Joseph!
Hey Chris, Back 40 has his live stream tonight on Friday 10 8 2021. Its Dan's 100th. live stream tonight. Don't miss it !
Sorry, Stanley, I am at work all day today 8am-12midnight.
@@InTheWoodyard I missed it myself, Wife and I went out for Dinner and Drinks ! 😁🎃🎃
Try Australian redgum, it kills chainsaws.
First I would need to be in Australia!
Where is your partner in crime, I love that guy you two are entertaining as heck.
He cuts everyday in his own yard, I will be going back soon!
Are the 4" cookies at the end of the 100" logs worth the trouble? Why not cut six rounds of 16-2/3" each from each log? You would be making 16% less cuts per log.
That has been done before, it is a good idea!
That locust is nasty messy, you’ll spend more time and effort cleaning bark than processing wood! 🤦🏻♂️
It sure is messy stuff, but I now have a big orange wheelbarrow!
@@InTheWoodyard haha
Sweet cutting action, man that locust is tough! By the way, a 576xp is being shipped to me now, I’ll finally have a little horsepower, 😂. Thanks for the advice on just getting a good saw!
Very cool, you will be mad at yourself for waiting so long! You will be a cutting machine with it!
Whole lotta cuttin going on! Love locust but very messy in the beginning!! Good thing you upgraded the wheel barrow to a Kioti!! Clean up may be a little easier. 👍🏻👍🏻GNI
Yes, I sure hope it is!
Nice work I started my first little fire today. It is the season.
That sounds good, keep burning!
How about the Japa 405 processor with perfect split and clean functions as shown by a few channels on TH-cam? That would be the best setup, but needs to be most efficient. Imagine cutting and splitting a whole load of logs in a day.
Some day it will happen!
Love locust for firewood and fence posts . It sure does get harder yet when it dries out . Have a great day !
Yup, it is great wood!
Another great video, stay safe on those piles
Thanks, will do!
You need to charge more for the wood it's way too messy
I charge what the market will bear.
The common denominator with all chainsaws are the chains. Now if some clever bugger could solve that problem that would be a game changer.
A clever guy did a long time ago when he invented the chain saw chains!
@@InTheWoodyard yes, but I was thinking of something new like diamond tipped cutting edge that never need sharpening.
@@shug831 Never is a long time and a t what cost?
Any tips on how to negotiate with a small gas station to sell bundles there and wholesale pricing pf the bundles?
Bribery is the only thing I can think of!
If your logs were tree length like we get them delivered here in western Montana it would make sense to use your tractor. Short logs like those ,you would spend more time getting on and off your tractor.
That is exactly what I have found out too! Thanks for some sanity Mr. Berg!
I don't have a TH-cam channel but people are always trying to tell me what to do. So, I tell what they can do. Thong? TMI. Haha
@@oleberg4196 Just checking to see if you guys are paying attention.
The japa processor would be perfect for that locust. You would just have to justify the over $13000.00 price tag for their cheapest unit. I would love to have one but just can't justify that much of an investment but for your size business it might be worth it.
I am working on it, I do not borrow $$!
@@InTheWoodyard very smart.
Suppose with this Chris’s second business the question is how big will it become or limited too?
@@warrenstanford7240 We will see!
Good morning from Grand Forks
Good morning!
Clean up in aisle 2!
Yes, you have that right!
Hey there My FRIEND….lots of great lookin dry wood!
Thanks Mr.G is see you just crossed 1k , way to go!
Chris - all these people that want to slow you down by using your tractor should just show up in the woodyard and chuck the rounds as you do the sexy cutting of the logs. I agree with you, use the tractor where it makes sense (moving cookies, trash, etc) and keep on cutting and getting after the benjamins. GNI
Thanks for your sanity Joel!
I burn all my bark that lands on the ground we sit around the fire on weekends and we burn alot of bark and save on the wood.
Yes, all the wood "trash" is good stuff!
I do the same with my bark too..and odd chunks from the splitter..
@@DanielAtkinsFirewood I use my odd chunks for early and late season burns in my wood furnace
Good cutting Chris! That new 592xp won't have any problem getting through Locust!
I agree, but the 572s didn't either!
Do a comparison video. Cut 5 logs your normal way, then do 5 using the tractor. That will help stop the questions.
That is a great idea for a video Noel, thanks, I'll give it a try!
Good morning everyone
Hello again Stanley!
I did 15 full cords of black locust for my house this year. The best firewood by far. Thanks Der Guy.
Yup, locust is great firewood!
Lotta cutting going on!
Yup, cutting is good!
Great video. Nice to see all 3 chainsaws in action. Think you indicated you have more logs on the way, Great, so we get more and more videos. Thanks for the insight on files I need for sharpening saws. Have a Safe Day
yes, lots more to come, it will be a cutting frenzy!
You will get better
Yes, it is already done!
Big pieces into little pieces, all day long. Those Husky saws really do a lot of work for you.
You got that right! They just work!
Great video Chris and your right about moving wood the more you handle it the more money and labor your wasting
Exactly! Thanks Dana!
Locust makes great fence post. But trying to drive a steeples in em when they get seasoned, is a chore!
Yes, it is hard wood!
Looks like you have free mulch for your gardens with all of that locust bark.
Yes, if I was a gardener! No time for it, I just make firewood!
Congrats Chris. You are getting really close to 10K subscribers.
Thanks Chewy, it still amazes me people watch me work!
Have you ever tried Stihl carbide chains? Seems like it would be a better choice for the work you do.
No, the ones I use cut great.
@@InTheWoodyard you wouldn't rather go more than ten times as far cutting with a chain between sharpening?
@@1d1hamby How do you sharpen carbide and diamond? Seems like hard on sharpening tools. Take 10 times the price. 10 times the time?
@@1d1hamby What heymaker said.
@@heymakerphd1982 yup!
That locust bark is murder on a chain even if it's never touched the ground. After watching your sharpening method many times, I finally pulled out the Dremel tool and some Oregon grinding stones and gave it a try this morning. Took less than 3 minutes on my first try and I've never had my saw that sharp other than brand new. Now that I know that I can get it that sharp I don't think I'll be able to go back to a file. I will be investing in a cordless Dremel to take in the woods.
That is great, I felt the same way when I started with it! It gets better as you learn the method too!
I tried the Dremel a few times, but was not happy with the stone dia wear or break down, files get dull too. I would guess both would only last 3 or 4 sharpening, I will try again!
Locust not a wood I have seen im the uk how well does it burn
Burns as hot or better than oak.
It is awesome wood more BTUs than oak.
@@InTheWoodyard It does, in fact, produce the same 5800 British TU's per pound as oak. Or pine. Or willow. Or hickory. Ironwood...?
@@heymakerphd1982 But it takes less volume for the pound, good one heymaker!
Thanks for encouraging us to work politely at the end. Sometimes when I'm sad it gets me up and doing some repairs around the house instead of sitting and reading lol
That is good to here action always helps!
Get the blood pumping!
G’mornin Chris. Mucho Carnáge. Looks like some clean-up is coming! GoodNightIrene
Sure is, but now I have a big orange wheelbarrow to use!
Thanks for the very reliable content and the hard work !!
@@coreyriley7160 thanks for watching!
Lol! Not your thong 😅🤣😭
I have spares!
HA! Always work in comfort lol
👍
Thanks!
Harder to cut, the more BTU'S
EXACTLY!
Per pound.
per volume.
👍
Thanks Mr. Hanna
Chris, from what we see you have a very substantial firewood business, with an ever expanding customer base, and profitable. You spend half your life cutting rounds, moving them, and then splitting them....... John delivers your wood consistently the same length, straight and usually around 10"/12". Yet you complain that the process is hard work and labor intensive so subsequently prices are too low. Therefore, the way to make more cash $$$$$ with a lot less effort, and make the tax man pay for some of it = JAPA 365!! 😀
The Japa 365 trailer model starts at $25k.
@@thefirewooddoctor if it makes $500/week it’s paid for in 1 year!!
I will get a processor some day, but I do not borrow $$ and I am working on it!
@@InTheWoodyard Yes Chris, banks are ruthless. Just keep the videos coming!
@@thefirewooddoctor Wow! That'd be cheap at half the price!!
Nice, you cut a good bit of high BTU generating locust rounds. True Grit is a great movie, but lousy on your chainsaw teeth when mixed in with the wood pile. Better get Mr Dremel out and resharpen your chains . Then you’ll be ready for round #2 with the locust pile.
Great point! The sand is not a problem with winter cut wood, frozen ground and snow help with that!
@@InTheWoodyard Very true. Might be a point worth sharing to guys just starting to buy truckloads of wood…season it’s cut in matters in how clean it is when delivered. I just got a beautiful load of clean Ash and red oak delivered.
Wonder if some of viewers that keep telling you that you need a processor or to use your tractor to handle everything, see a fit guy with a smile biking up the mountain and holler out the window, “Hey, buddy - you need a Jeep!”
@@canvasman2307 That is a good idea!
@@canvasman2307 EXACTLY!
It’s a good thing that thongs dry fast lol 😂.
Yes they do, just a few strings!
🤝🤝🤝
Thanks ARNI!
Sure is messy wood.
Yes it is!
Nice!
Keep that thong dry 😂
A dry thong is a happy thong!
The anticipation is killing me! To see your new Husqvarna 592 XP. what length of bar are you going to run on that saw?
You will have to wait until February! I will have all my saws with 24" bars.
You do good work Chris baby you could have that would like crazy you could have that would like crazy you cut up that wood like crazy you do good work you better say that you are a you better think what you say I heard that text me back Chris baby
Thanks for watching Ralphy boy, How are you doing today?
Wasn't it this load you had 3 logs you needed to move with the big red wheel barrow? Thank you Chris for sharing its much appreciated and hope you are well.
I moved the whole pile , yes!