I hate the term "loggers cord" I will correct anyone I hear talking in ricks, loggers cord, etc.
They can call it 'Martha' for all I care; just as long as we agree on what we are talking about: 128 cubic feet, closely stacked.I hate the term "loggers cord"
I've gotten more than a few requests for a "rick" of bonfire wood.
Similar event many years ago. A couple of guys, with an overloaded dump truck, on one of the hottest days of the year, going door to door
HIM: "A full cord is only 16 inches by 8 feet!"
ME: "That's a face cord."
HIM: "What you have staked out is a logger's cord!"
Needless to say, I did not end up buying any wood from them, but at least we resolved the differences before he unloaded it. Good to clarify terms.
Philbert
So I can't buy 4 chunks to block the wheels on my ol wagon up there on the hillside?Fortunately, our here on the left coast, nobody's heard of a face cord. It's illegal to sell wood by the face-cord, rick, truck load, wheel barrow load, peach bin or any other fraudulent unit of measure.
You sure can - it's just that they have to advertise it as and charge you for 1/200 of a full cord.So I can't buy 4 chunks to block the wheels on my ol wagon up there on the hillside?
CF=cubic feet68 CF? Celcius or fahrenheit?
Yeah, same old horse. I understand that in some parts of the country all those terms make sense to somebody. When the term "face cord" first started to be used around here, most people were still using big fireplaces, and wood was cut close to 24", so a face was half a cord. I delivered in an F600, 12' bed with 6' sides. A couple times a year I'd dump a cord and the customer would yell, "I only ordered 1 cord". Most of the people using the term "face" were selling a half cord at full cord prices. All of the legitimate firewood guys used 1/4, 1/2, and full cord. So, the term that was first used around here by schisters, has always left a bad taste in my mouth, Joe.I hate the term "loggers cord" I will correct anyone I hear talking in ricks, loggers cord, etc.