Per Bobby Barta @All Wood Log Splitters Thanks for stopping by our booth Brent! It was nice meeting and talking with you. Be sure to check out our channel and website for three new models that will be released this fall/ winter. We have also decided to make a couple lineup changes since the show. The 2024 OAK & LOCUST will now remain the same for 2025. The all new redesigned MUSCLEWOOD Series will be added and will be a force in the industry. It will include the rotating wedge design that everyone loved at the show. The first two are coming through production now and will be heading to a couple long time customers of ours. You won’t want to miss this one, I can promise you that. Our new vertical machine is also coming through production, but it won’t be ready for a bit. It will be different than what is currently being produced in the firewood industry. Lastly, our giant box wedge unit is being finished up this month. Just waiting for one last part to finish this monster. Thanks again for stopping by and the kind words! We are not on TH-cam or social media much, so if you have any questions, please send us an email at AllWoodLogSplitters@outlook.com, or call us at (734) 369-7115
You’re welcome! Given the source, everything should work for you, but if not let me know. I continue to enjoy watching your content and talking with you at Bunyan the last couple years, just trying to show a little appreciation towards you and the folks that have worked with BackSpin Graphics! Take care and have a great week Around the Yard!
@Z-Bart I thought that was really cool too! No one else I saw at Bunyan had anything similar, All Wood Log Splitters continues to innovate and build great products.
Thank you for showing these. ROTATING WEDGE..... GENIUS! That is HUGE since switching wedges on some machines ( orange and blue for instance ) is a task to say the least. To the point of not switching them as often as you normally would due to their weight. This offering from Bobby is on par with the other two most innovative splitter features that I've ever seen. S'more firewood channel made one with a hydraulically movable axle which is also Genius! Then Wolfe Ridge verticals with rotating conveyor, front controls etc is the other game changing Genius design. If Bobby ( and his crew ), Dana from store firewood and Chris and the Wolfe Ridge folks got together, I'm not sure if there would be anything that these talented inventors couldn't come up with. There are other good splitters obviously, but these two companies and Dana from S'more are on top as far as innovation and execution at this point.
Bobby is super nice. I really was leaning towards all wood. Heath had gotten one and I checked them out. I talked to Bobby and he was willing to cater to me with what I was looking for. He just didn’t have any too look at. I’m positive he could have built it. His team is super talented. I got to shake his hand at Bunyan he remembered talking to me. Great company.
After Bunyan this year, I consider All Wood one of the top 5 for commercial log splitter brands. If I didn’t own a Wolfe Ridge and saw what 👀 it’d be a hard decision. I do really like their log table - that might make it into the Woodyard next year.
@@DanielAtkinsFirewood probably not this year but I want to make at least one west coast show next year. It’s a long trek for me or the owner but we will get to the west coast
@WilleysFirewood : Same for Other Midwest guys and companies. I am told it's the Paul Bunyan version here on the West Coast, so I and a few friends are looking at going. Just got to work out the details
Glad to see they have turned the engines around. Kinda foolish to limit cowling removal. It’s like working on older JDs and Cub cadets with vertical shaft parallel configuration engines and having to remove the cowling to clean out cooling fins🤦♂️😬. I’m going vertical shafts on my next splitter with a few other 1st in the industry
Not really that impressive for almost $18,000 usd. Still got to buck the logs and manually load the machine, then buy a conveyor to move the splits… Japa 315+ processor with a conveyor comes in cheaper
@TheTorkerman - Respectfully, the Japa isn’t cheaper, I just looked at MetsaMachines.com and optioning a 315+ with a 7.5’ conveyor, hydraulic log lift and PTO power (requires a 30hp tractor SOLD SEPARATELY) goes for $18500. If you want the trailer model with the Honda engine, log lift and 7.5’ conveyor you’re going to be at $24,500. PLUS the Japa can only handle logs/ rounds up to 12” Diameter (it has a 13” bar) so unless you’re cutting telephone poles you’re going to be disappointed. Don’t get me wrong, for the right size wood, it’s hard to beat a Japa processor, but for a conventional commercial log splitter All Wood is in the top 5 for sure, based on what I saw at the Paul Bunyan Show… All Wood, Bruteforce, Cord King, Eastonmade, Wolfe Ridge.
Just out of curiosity what do you do when you need to split something over 12" in diameter? Our shop is surrounded by woods and maybe 5% of it could go through a small processor. Processors are cool but not until you get over $75k and they can do a 24" round.
@@allwoodlogsplitters Exactly why in my opinion the large commercial, horizontal box wedge machines are the way to go. I love the uniformity of the wood, once the size is dialed in, just keep pushing rounds through, rinse and repeat. Have a great weekend Around the Yard Bobby!
Per Bobby Barta @All Wood Log Splitters
Thanks for stopping by our booth Brent! It was nice meeting and talking with you. Be sure to check out our channel and website for three new models that will be released this fall/ winter. We have also decided to make a couple lineup changes since the show. The 2024 OAK & LOCUST will now remain the same for 2025. The all new redesigned MUSCLEWOOD Series will be added and will be a force in the industry. It will include the rotating wedge design that everyone loved at the show. The first two are coming through production now and will be heading to a couple long time customers of ours. You won’t want to miss this one, I can promise you that. Our new vertical machine is also coming through production, but it won’t be ready for a bit. It will be different than what is currently being produced in the firewood industry. Lastly, our giant box wedge unit is being finished up this month. Just waiting for one last part to finish this monster.
Thanks again for stopping by and the kind words! We are not on TH-cam or social media much, so if you have any questions, please send us an email at AllWoodLogSplitters@outlook.com, or call us at (734) 369-7115
Rotating wedge and the capability to run 2 logs through at 1 time. What a machine. Very nice Bobby very nice
All Wood has some amazing machines! They are definitely worth a serious look if you’re in the market for a commercial machine.
Hello Brent, good video, buddy. We got a box of goodies today from you. Thanks so much.👍🇺🇸
You’re welcome! Given the source, everything should work for you, but if not let me know. I continue to enjoy watching your content and talking with you at Bunyan the last couple years, just trying to show a little appreciation towards you and the folks that have worked with BackSpin Graphics! Take care and have a great week Around the Yard!
I like the way the wedge can be turned 180. Very nice.
@Z-Bart I thought that was really cool too! No one else I saw at Bunyan had anything similar, All Wood Log Splitters continues to innovate and build great products.
Impressive machine ! The rotating wedge is genius 👍👏🇺🇸Rick
It sure is!
hi there nice looking machine , good show , best to all john
Thanks for stopping by John!
It was nice to meet you John!
Thank you for showing these. ROTATING WEDGE..... GENIUS! That is HUGE since switching wedges on some machines ( orange and blue for instance ) is a task to say the least. To the point of not switching them as often as you normally would due to their weight. This offering from Bobby is on par with the other two most innovative splitter features that I've ever seen. S'more firewood channel made one with a hydraulically movable axle which is also Genius! Then Wolfe Ridge verticals with rotating conveyor, front controls etc is the other game changing Genius design. If Bobby ( and his crew ), Dana from store firewood and Chris and the Wolfe Ridge folks got together, I'm not sure if there would be anything that these talented inventors couldn't come up with. There are other good splitters obviously, but these two companies and Dana from S'more are on top as far as innovation and execution at this point.
I have to agree with you on the wedges, I don’t switch often because of the weight and hassle.
Bobby is super nice. I really was leaning towards all wood. Heath had gotten one and I checked them out. I talked to Bobby and he was willing to cater to me with what I was looking for. He just didn’t have any too look at. I’m positive he could have built it. His team is super talented. I got to shake his hand at Bunyan he remembered talking to me. Great company.
After Bunyan this year, I consider All Wood one of the top 5 for commercial log splitter brands. If I didn’t own a Wolfe Ridge and saw what 👀 it’d be a hard decision. I do really like their log table - that might make it into the Woodyard next year.
Hey Brent , that one with the pivoting wedge was slick . 👍🏻🇺🇸🪵
I thought that was pretty cool too! The wedges are all so heavy, this is a great innovation.
Nice unit!
It sure is!
They build a stout machine that is why we run and sell them! If you ever have any questions don’t hesitate to ask.
Russ. Is All Wood going to be at the Oregon Logging Expo mid February?
@@DanielAtkinsFirewood probably not this year but I want to make at least one west coast show next year. It’s a long trek for me or the owner but we will get to the west coast
@WilleysFirewood : Same for Other Midwest guys and companies.
I am told it's the Paul Bunyan version here on the West Coast, so I and a few friends are looking at going. Just got to work out the details
@@DanielAtkinsFirewood let me know how it is. If it’s big enough I’ll find a way to get there next year.
@WilleysFirewood : I will definitely get a video if we all go. So far, we are all in the early stages of planning
are any of these machines still for sale just wondering
Last time I checked their website they had two left from the Paul Bunyan show. I’d look them up and give them a call on Monday 11/25/24.
Glad to see they have turned the engines around. Kinda foolish to limit cowling removal. It’s like working on older JDs and Cub cadets with vertical shaft parallel configuration engines and having to remove the cowling to clean out cooling fins🤦♂️😬. I’m going vertical shafts on my next splitter with a few other 1st in the industry
Send me some pics when you get the next splitter. Have a great weekend Around the Yard!
@ oh there will be videos on my channel 😆
What is your channel called?
Not really that impressive for almost $18,000 usd. Still got to buck the logs and manually load the machine, then buy a conveyor to move the splits… Japa 315+ processor with a conveyor comes in cheaper
@TheTorkerman - Respectfully, the Japa isn’t cheaper, I just looked at MetsaMachines.com and optioning a 315+ with a 7.5’ conveyor, hydraulic log lift and PTO power (requires a 30hp tractor SOLD SEPARATELY) goes for $18500. If you want the trailer model with the Honda engine, log lift and 7.5’ conveyor you’re going to be at $24,500. PLUS the Japa can only handle logs/ rounds up to 12” Diameter (it has a 13” bar) so unless you’re cutting telephone poles you’re going to be disappointed. Don’t get me wrong, for the right size wood, it’s hard to beat a Japa processor, but for a conventional commercial log splitter All Wood is in the top 5 for sure, based on what I saw at the Paul Bunyan Show… All Wood, Bruteforce, Cord King, Eastonmade, Wolfe Ridge.
Just out of curiosity what do you do when you need to split something over 12" in diameter? Our shop is surrounded by woods and maybe 5% of it could go through a small processor. Processors are cool but not until you get over $75k and they can do a 24" round.
@@allwoodlogsplitters Exactly why in my opinion the large commercial, horizontal box wedge machines are the way to go. I love the uniformity of the wood, once the size is dialed in, just keep pushing rounds through, rinse and repeat. Have a great weekend Around the Yard Bobby!