The hardest part was drilling the hardened head to accept the Logrite point.I absolutely love the design and will promptly copy it lol.
Ron
The hardest part was drilling the hardened head to accept the Logrite point.I absolutely love the design and will promptly copy it lol.
I got my picks room from Peavey manufacturing in Maine. They have several types. You can choose the length handle you want. They are also the inventor of the original log peavey. An old school company with great customer service. I was reconditioning an old peavey and Pickeroon my grandpa had and they sent me the exact replacement handles I needed. They make all their own stuff too.Very true. Thanks for the tip! I never thought about when splitting.
Nothing quite like the feel of a good piece of hickory in the hand. But I’m just ol’ school that way.I got my picks room from Peavey manufacturing in Maine. They have several types. You can choose the length handle you want. They are also the inventor of the original log peavey. An old school company with great customer service. I was reconditioning an old peavey and Pickeroon my grandpa had and they sent me the exact replacement handles I needed. They make all their own stuff too.
The point makes it easy to put beteeen logs to separate them so the peavey can be attached more easilyPeavey is used for handling logs such as loading trucks without a front end loader. That’s why it has a longer handle. The cant hook is used for turning cants on a sawmill without a hydraulic log Turner. It had a shorter handle usually
The invent of gas / Diesel engines and hydraulics has kinda made the peavey obsolete. But it’s still a useful tool when cutting firewood when no heavy equipment is available. It’s also fun to work sometimes as our ancestors did so we can more appreciate the advantages technology has given usThe point makes it easy to put beteeen logs to separate them so the peavey can be attached more easily