DexterDay said:Them are some Big Rounds.
SolarAndWood said:More Black Oak. One more load to go.
rdust said:Just looking at them makes my back hurt!
zapny said:Nice, is that pile high enough to block some of this wind coming?
Had to noodle that one in the bottom pic to get it in the trailer? :gulp:SolarAndWood said:DexterDay said:Them are some Big Rounds.
Yep, there are a few monsters in there. At least most of them are straight.
Woody Stover said:Yep, there are a few monsters in there. At least most of them are straight. Had to noodle that one in the bottom pic to get it in the trailer? :gulp:
XactLEE said:Solar, you need a pig pole with some tongs for loading those hogs on the splitter.
NATE379 said:No idea how much it weighed, but a few of them it took some serious man noises to lift them.
SolarAndWood said:Woody Stover said:Yep, there are a few monsters in there. At least most of them are straight. Had to noodle that one in the bottom pic to get it in the trailer? :gulp:
lol, no. First time rookie noodling experience. 24" bar was only about 12" too short to do it clean.
SolarAndWood said:NATE379 said:No idea how much it weighed, but a few of them it took some serious man noises to lift them.
There was no picking these up, all about flip and roll. The bigger rounds were 40" diameter. Even dry, that is 200 pounds. I have heard it estimated that green can be up to twice dry weight. 3 guys using my new acquisition made it relatively easy.
firefighterjake said:So did you put the conveyor on to the back of your trailer and splitter and just roll the splits from the trailer to the splitter?
smokinjay said:That looks like my trailer!
Flatbedford said:Moving rounds that big as hard and dangerous work. Be careful, work smart, not hard, or at least smart and hard.
Backwoods Savage said:Solar, what you really need is a splitter that splits vertically so no lifting is involved!
SolarAndWood said:rdust said:Just looking at them makes my back hurt!
The pile of January wood growing eases the pain.