Post pictures of your woodpile/splitting area

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Temps been HOT the past three days and two more to go. I must have been psychic about 15 years ago when I started this pile of black locust. Perfect placement to be in the shade until after 12 pm. Makes splitting wood bearable in the heat. Then even better:

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I'm hauling it to stack along the fence to get good air circulation as it will be my winter supply, it also is in the shade but I have to chase the shade up the fence as the sun moves. Usually quit around 11 though

Today was a waste, had to go to town to sstraighten out and overdue bill - I wrote and mail the check a monthi ago but it never cleared, then came home, moved one load and then this:

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That is the second wagon like that it happened to. I bought this one as it was advertised as "heavy duty, rated for 1400 lb load". Dunno what that engineer was smoking but I want a bunch of it! The wagon is now in the welding hospital.

One more day of heat and then I get back to cutting.
Been kinda hot here too, deffentantly nice to have some shade.
 

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Those are still 'chips'.

View attachment 475872

These are 'Noodles'! More photos of noodles, along with a discussion on chain type, in this thread:
http://www.arboristsite.com/community/threads/what-would-be-the-best-chain-for-noodling.249146/

If your bar is not long enough, you can also hold the bar at an angle, such as in this video (may have to watch it on YouTube):


Less chopping of the tough wood fibers/grain, and more cutting with the softer 'pith'(?).

Philbert

I just made noodles by accident!

e0b929a5366b8bf4fa6e47e9b0d2f594.jpg


Brian
 
Those are still 'chips'.

View attachment 475872

These are 'Noodles'! More photos of noodles, along with a discussion on chain type, in this thread:
http://www.arboristsite.com/community/threads/what-would-be-the-best-chain-for-noodling.249146/

If your bar is not long enough, you can also hold the bar at an angle, such as in this video (may have to watch it on YouTube):


Less chopping of the tough wood fibers/grain, and more cutting with the softer 'pith'(?).

Philbert

wow I just watched that video too. impressive!

Brian
 
Yikes. Looks like petrified wood.

yeah was real hard wood and im pretty good at knowing most OZ species but this one has me stumped ATM,, i working on it ID but not much to go on so far nice color when wet, tho pretty normal like many gum timber when dry


WP_20160617_007.jpg


edit best i got so far is Eucalyptus salmonophloia salmon gum http://www.fpc.wa.gov.au/node/946
 

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