I am in love with the person who designed this!

[imalovesmax]

http://www.instructables.com/id/No-tools-firewood-rack/

We have space/slope issues in the yard, but built 3 of these so far for wood storage. We are not generally DIY people but not needing tools sealed the deal.

Cheap, easy, portable.

http://www.instructables.com/id/No-tools-firewood-rack/

 

[Slow1]

I like it. Simple and yet effective. I imagine that the stability will be a function of how level the rack is built and how firm the ground underneath is.

 

[woodsman416]

Nice!! I'll do this for sure.

 

[Backwoods Savage]

I'll stick with the easier way and this is even more solid. btw, that wood is from 2008-2009. I thought we might use the rest of it this winter but we'll still have lots left for next winter yet. Burns really good.

 

[HDRock]

A recent thread here , My Zero Tool Built Firewood Rack
Another one , firewood rack

 

[PSYS]

Yep. I just built one a couple of weeks ago. Insanely sturdy. I can't remember the exact cost but I know I got all of the supplies + tax for under $20.
It's not the prettiest looking firewood holder, but as a temporary sturdy solution this season... it was very little cash well spent, IMO.

 

[PA. Woodsman]

Made one of these racks like pictured but for the upright boards I used round metal aluminum poles that were from an old swingset that we "inherited" when we bought the house years ago. It works great!

 

[imalovesmax]

We have built 4 of these now - what I love is that we have a funky yard that needs some work and we can move these around in the Spring! I love all the different ideas. We might do something more permanent at some point.

 

[El Finko]

Just gotta be mindfl of how hard you drop your splits on the pile. I got in a groove and started slapping splits on the pile wit ha little too much gusto and cracked one of the cinder blocks. Now that pile has a slight lean to it.
We'll see how long it takes gravity to win.

 

[rdust]

I've always stacked on blocks. Sometimes I use landscape timbers(when they're on sale) but usually just use 2x4's. I don't use 2x4's for the ends though I crib my ends.