Not a thing wrong with that!!!I delivered half a truckload of dry, split cottonwood to friends for the MD weekend. I notice that whenever I drop by, they hand me a cold Bud Light and so do their neighbors.
Only problem I see with these is that the big log usually has to be cut with the bar and chain ripping the log. The log is set vertically and the bar is horizontal. That dulls the chain much more rapidly than a typical noodle cut where the log and the bar are both set horizontal.Made one of these for the first time. Wife enjoyed it. Kid ate too many marshmallows. He was bouncing off the walls.
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Only problem I see with these is that the big log usually has to be cut with the bar and chain ripping the log. The log is set vertically and the bar is horizontal. That dulls the chain much more rapidly than a typical noodle cut where the log and the bar are both set horizontal.
Then, of course, you have to pick up and carry the log in once piece to the fire pit. I hate to sound like sour grapes, but...
I make the wife pack it out [emoji1]Only problem I see with these is that the big log usually has to be cut with the bar and chain ripping the log. The log is set vertically and the bar is horizontal. That dulls the chain much more rapidly than a typical noodle cut where the log and the bar are both set horizontal.
Then, of course, you have to pick up and carry the log in once piece to the fire pit. I hate to sound like sour grapes, but...
OK, I suppose that might work. Cut the log 20" long and then use a 16" bar horizontally, praying for minimal kickback. But, you still have to carry that big puppy to the fire pit, and there could be moisture content in the log, so it may have to dry in the sun for awhile.I would think you could still noodle it, just don't go all the way through the log. I've made cuts like that in big logs where I had to split sections out to keep cutting, the diameter was more than two bar lengths.
Pick the bar out of your candle cut and clear the chips once in awhile and make sure you don't jam it in hard where you might get kickback.
Actually might be a *dandy* place for safety chain.
Not around here. It's about 86 today and supposed to get hotter. I also used a tractor bucket to move the newest one I made. But they aren't heavy it's been down 2 or so years. That's the size I pack them out of the woods usually.OK, I suppose that might work. Cut the log 20" long and then use a 16" bar horizontally, praying for minimal kickback. But, you still have to carry that big puppy to the fire pit, and there could be moisture content in the log, so it may have to dry in the sun for awhile.
Lately the sun around here has been a bit scarce.
That third pic is just pristine sweet! Nice centering left/right, up/down...check out the cloud reflection off the calm water. Great pic when ya look at the subtle details. If I had a cabin nestled in the woods like that for wknd getaways...folks at work Monday would be callin me 'No Show Jones.' LolGot to the cabin late last night so we decided to have a fire and wait for the sunrise.
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Lots of dogs and smores at my house.
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I've seen similar on Facebook lolThe other night the neighbor built a guy and girl hot dog and marshmallow cooker for a friends birthday present.
I'm not sure they would be appropriate to post here. lol But I think you can figure it out.
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