Firewood: $.35/foot (Craig's List ad)

[Shari]

"3by4 1 foot peices of hard wood for burning in your fire place its that time of the year will burn longer than logs .50 each or 5 for 2 bucks they are in 48" peices call or text me to let me know how many u want so i can cut them down or if u want them whole to cut your self .35 a foot call or text...."

 

[curber]

wow that's wild. Pat

 

[Shari]

When I read the the ad I'm really not sure what the person is saying other than 35 cents/foot.

 

[bogydave]

3by4 1 foot pieces
.50 each or .35 per foot.
he lives where 1 foot" is not 12"

 

[onetracker]

hmmm....

they burn longer than logs?
guess i should load me uppa truckload of those babies since they burn longer than logs
and all this time i thought all wood of the same species, dimensions and moisture content would burn the same.
the things you can learn on craigslist...

 

[Backwoods Savage]

Weird.

 

[egclassic]

Hope they don't still have the stain on them, sounds like old hardwood flooring to me. 3by4? must be 3" wide, 4' long. I'll take a cord!

 

[SolarAndWood]

35 cents per cubic foot?

 

[pen]

3by4 1 foot pieces
.50 each or .35 per foot.
he lives where 1 foot" is not 12"

Maybe they mean 3inch x 4 inch x 1 foot?

pen

 

[BlankBlankBlank]

Says they're "48 inch pieces". Could be pallet runners.

 

[Danno77]

Weird pricing, but it makes sense to me. 50c each foot if he cuts it, 35c each if you cut it.

 

[BlankBlankBlank]

"3by4 1 foot peices of hard wood for burning in your fire place its that time of the year will burn longer than logs .50 each or 5 for 2 bucks they are in 48" peices call or text me to let me know how many u want so i can cut them down or if u want them whole to cut your self .35 a foot call or text...."

The wood is 3"x4"x48". If you purchase them in 1' pieces, they cost $.50 each or 5 for $2.00. If you want to purchase them as 3"x4"x48" pieces (uncut), then they cost $.35 per foot or said another way, one 3"x4"x48" piece cost $1.75.

He's definitely selling pallet/skid runners. These things burn great. My dad gets tons of these from work. Heats his whole house all winter long.