CL Find with Pics

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GatorDL55

Member
Hearth Supporter
Dec 9, 2009
116
Broadview Hts, OH
Found this on craigslist about 2 miles up the street from me. Just bucked them and rolled them right to my truck. The hardest part was lifting these suckers into my truck by myself.

It was two truck loads of wood. To put it into perspective how large they are, the gas can in the back is a 5 gallon can!

Looking forward to getting the log splitter out this weekend and going to town. [Hearth.com] CL Find with Pics
[Hearth.com] CL Find with Pics
[Hearth.com] CL Find with Pics
 
Looks like you got the 2500 to squat a little with that load!
 
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you should have called Olongarm on this site ........he lives real close to you
He is a worjking machine and could have lifted those rounds with no problem.
Nice score
 
You could haul more wood if you put a blue oval on the front of that truck ;)
JK - Nice score!
Those sure are big rounds. Do you cut to 16in length or longer?

They were anywhere from 16" to 20". I was eye balling with the bar on my saw and trying to get them around 16". Some of the rounds were already bucked to stupid lengths (i.e. 22 inches) so that you either get 2 11" inch logs or one 16" and one 6".
 
They were anywhere from 16" to 20". I was eye balling with the bar on my saw and trying to get them around 16". Some of the rounds were already bucked to stupid lengths (i.e. 22 inches) so that you either get 2 11" inch logs or one 16" and one 6".
I'd go with with one 16 and a 6. Shorts are good for daytime fires or spring/fall. A sawbuck is nice for trimming multiples at one time.
 
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That's going to be shoulder season wood (tulip poplar)....I wouldn't get too hung up on packing your stove tight for an overnight burn. Just cut them to what ever stacks the best for you.

They were anywhere from 16" to 20". I was eye balling with the bar on my saw and trying to get them around 16". Some of the rounds were already bucked to stupid lengths (i.e. 22 inches) so that you either get 2 11" inch logs or one 16" and one 6".
 
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That's going to be shoulder season wood (tulip poplar)....I wouldn't get too hung up on packing your stove tight for an overnight burn. Just cut them to what ever stacks the best for you.

Yeah, they looked like poplar to me. Green tint to the grain in the center.
 
Found this on craigslist about 2 miles up the street from me. Just bucked them and rolled them right to my truck. The hardest part was lifting these suckers into my truck by myself.

It was two truck loads of wood. To put it into perspective how large they are, the gas can in the back is a 5 gallon can!

Looking forward to getting the log splitter out this weekend and going to town.View attachment 97335
View attachment 97336
View attachment 97338
Nice score.i used to load them like that but back not as good as it used to be .now I quarter them on scene w a maul.
 
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