Interesting concept for those of us who work with the 'smaller stuff': http://www.or-bilt.com/logjack.html
Shari
Shari
Sting said:Watch the very end -- where he drops the round off and narrowly escapes mushing his foot.
oldspark said:It just seems like I could slap something together a lot cheaper than that and have it do what I want it to.
I was thinking this as well. Maybe a winter project!oldspark said:It just seems like I could slap something together a lot cheaper than that and have it do what I want it to.
Perhaps in a lawn mower but a good heavy duty garden tractor like the older cubs and deeres wouldnt have an issue. I routinely haul 2,000-2,500# on my old cub on a 30+ yr old clutch. It does start slipping beyond 2500# in second gear and/or if your trying to go up hill, but I'm going to soon remedy that with some clutch upgrades.’bert said:and you will get to find out just how much the transaxel drive will cost you to replace in your lawn tractor!
mayhem said:Seems like it would be alot easier adn cheaper to just cut 80% of the way through the log at buck-length spaces, roll it 180 degrees and then pull hte saw up through the rest of the way and then move the rounds in your cart.
mayhem said:Seems like it would be alot easier adn cheaper to just cut 80% of the way through the log at buck-length spaces, roll it 180 degrees and then pull hte saw up through the rest of the way and then move the rounds in your cart.
mayhem said:Seems like it would be alot easier adn cheaper to just cut 80% of the way through the log at buck-length spaces, roll it 180 degrees and then pull hte saw up through the rest of the way and then move the rounds in your cart.
PapaDave said:Maybe when I get older and feebler? More feeble. whatever.
I could have that log bucked, split, in the trailer, and stacked before he even gets it to his "staging" area. And, I'm not really the Paul Bunyan type.
What a timesaver, yeah right! :roll: