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  1. rfwoody

    Labor-Saving Techniques and Tools

    Good point and questions, Sean. I was depending on trial and error to know my market along with browsing the ad's (e.g. on craigslist) which usually don't say lengths. I have about 8 stacks ready to go, all 18-20" avg., so these were going to be my trial widths and see how it went, factoring in...
  2. rfwoody

    Labor-Saving Techniques and Tools

    Butch, is that for a fireplace?
  3. rfwoody

    Labor-Saving Techniques and Tools

    I plan to sell by the 4' x 8' x (18 to 20" avg) -- and advertise it as a "face cord" of 18-20" pieces... (or maybe a "load" of 4'x8'x(18 to 20)") (a pretty full load in my full size PU bed). This is approx. 2/5 of a TRUE full cord and 5/6 of a TRUE half cord. Planning to deliver and stack a...
  4. rfwoody

    Labor-Saving Techniques and Tools

    haha, I haven't done a lot of it, so I haven't had my fill of fun hand splitting yet!
  5. rfwoody

    Labor-Saving Techniques and Tools

    We have a fireplace which is really nice for the ambiance, but of course very inefficient for heat. I had been thinking of getting a wood burning stove for heat and then try to hardly run the central electric heat at all. Since I'm in North Mississippi, it doesn't take a whole lot of heat to get...
  6. rfwoody

    Labor-Saving Techniques and Tools

    Thanks for all the great advice, Sean! haha, a youtube buddy, Tim H. Gruchow, up in Minnesota, is the source of much of my original inspiration and/or vision and/or direction for my firewood and tree removal business vision and he splits all his wood by hand. He is a couple of years younger...
  7. rfwoody

    Labor-Saving Techniques and Tools

    That 2-wheeler looks like a real economical work horse, Sean. Thanks for the great ideas for one man maneuvering, transporting and loading.
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