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  1. tickbitty Minister of Fire

    joined: Feb 21, 2008
    1,486 posts
    VA
    Someone suggested a local lumber company to me in case we need good dry firewood. Their firewood webpage shows their machine which saws and then splits the wood just like the fuzzy pumper barber shop pumps playdoh!! I just thought it was cool to watch.
    http://www.eaglewoodmill.com/fire.html
    #1

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  2. kmmuellr New Member

    joined: Nov 23, 2009
    46 posts
    SE Michigan
    Very cool. Great post!

    K
  3. tickbitty Minister of Fire

    joined: Feb 21, 2008
    1,486 posts
    VA
    Thanks Kmmeullr! (Nice stove you got there)
  4. skyline Burning Hunk

    joined: Oct 29, 2009
    190 posts
    Oregon
    Try this one out.
    I used one of these for a while. A different style (shear vs. saw) and loading mechanism.
    They have some pros and cons, but definitely make processing without a lot of extra equipment a possibility.

    http://www.chomper.net/video.html
  5. Backwoods Savage Minister of Fire

    joined: Feb 14, 2007
    24,500 posts
    Michigan
    Impressive.
  6. hareball Member

    joined: Dec 11, 2009
    699 posts
    Jersey shore/pines
    Those are some cool machines!!

    I'll never forget the first time I saw a Hydro-axe.
  7. raybonz Minister of Fire

    joined: Feb 5, 2008
    6,033 posts
    Carver, MA.
    Very cool machines and good prices for the firewood too! Bet it cost a small fortune for those machines..

    Ray
  8. 'bert Minister of Fire

    All things considered the Woodbine machines are not that expensive. They have some other cool videos on their site.

    http://crdmetalworks.com/
  9. Jake New Member

    joined: Dec 11, 2005
    226 posts
    nw burbs of Chi
    compared to other processing videos on the net, that one cuts slow.
  10. fyrwoodguy Feeling the Heat

    joined: Dec 11, 2008
    344 posts
    eastern central NH
    [IMG]
  11. tickbitty Minister of Fire

    joined: Feb 21, 2008
    1,486 posts
    VA
    Thanks for the input on the prices, I thought that sounded OK, considering that it is probably good dry stuff and they probably also know what an actual cord is. The fact that they separate the oak out and charge more for it - is that unusual?
    Don't know if we will need any wood but probably will. We had a really big maple taken down yesterday, but it won't be good for at least a year I guess. It was way more solid than I thought it would be, which made me sad about taking it down.

    Turns out the guys who cut our tree are listed as "partners" on that lumber mill website, so I guess they typically provide the wood to them. Guess that's why he kept trying to tell me we wouldn't want the big trunk (I persisted that we did want it.) Dang it's a lot of wood.
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