Siberian Nuclear Elm
Looks like they been hit with a bomb after a windy day, dang things are messy.Siberian Nuclear Elm
Decided it was a good day to start cleaning up the shorts/uglies pile and start filling the cage[/ATTACH] This is where shorts and uglies go to season. Just toss them in and forget about them. Got about 1/3 filled with that truck load. Theres at least one more truck load to go. The cage holds enough to heat the house for a couple weeks or more when full. Saves the good stuff for another time.
I think you have elm on the brain today!Elm.
They still work, maybe not quite optimum though.So, apparently, I’ve been using a 3/16 stihl file to touch up my 3/8 chains for the past year...
I noticed when I was sorting through my files, and the pack of brand new files I bought last summer say 3/16. Guy at the local dealer must not have had his glasses on.
Ugh.
They still work, maybe not quite optimum though.
Seriously? So leave it?Cottonwood, those rounds will dry out to nearly white.
You ever get down to cbus?Hoping we get this snow they’re forecasting. I’m sick of the rain and mud.
The other guys seem to think it is elm. The siberian elm we have in southern MN never gets that big and the bark is different so I do not know what to say.Seriously? So leave it?
I have come across a lot of 3/8 and .325 chains that look like the were ground on one of those tiny wheels for 1/4" pitch chain. Little tiny gullet about the size of a toenail's thickness. They cut much better once you square things up with the right wheel or file!!Indeed, they did. Looks like I’ll need to grab a pack of files when I grab my bar and chains from the other dealer I use.
Oh well. Such is life.
Not too often. It’s about 2-2.5 hours south.You ever get down to cbus?
I have come across a lot of 3/8 and .325 chains that look like the were ground on one of those tiny wheels for 1/4" pitch chain. Little tiny gullet about the size of a toenail's thickness. They cut much better once you square things up with the right wheel or file!!
So, apparently, I’ve been using a 3/16 stihl file to touch up my 3/8 chains for the past year...
I’ll need to grab a pack of files when I grab my bar and chains from the other dealer I use.
In German Village?Not too often. It’s about 2-2.5 hours south.
I drive around it when heading to southern Ohio, unless I’m going to Schmidt’s
Sorry to hear about your Dad.
Is that a cutting axe or splitting axe, bit looks rather slim to me?
I have the 36” and 28” version in the wedged shaped splitting axe, love them both. I bought the 28” for my oldest son but I have fell in love with it, it splits almost anything but the really large stubborn rounds. The 36” gets those big ones or the 261 does.
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You may want to get some files for them toenails .I have come across a lot of 3/8 and .325 chains that look like the were ground on one of those tiny wheels for 1/4" pitch chain. Little tiny gullet about the size of a toenail's thickness. They cut much better once you square things up with the right wheel or file!!
Will do.Consider it as an experiment. Let us know what type of difference you notice when cutting?
Philbert
Yup.In German Village?
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