However that monster load is not ready for sale yet. If I delivered that here, nobody would buy it except a guy who could take it the next step. That next step is expensive.
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TMFARM 2009
Addicted to ArboristSite
i had a 68 f150 like that before, until i hauled a load like that home and the axles walked out.
both axles come out of the housing 1/2 mile from the house. was a good truck.
after i fixed it i traded it for a 74 chevy. also was a good truck.
mn woodcutter
ArboristSite Guru
I run several 2x4's across two stacks and tie both stacks together to provide some extra support. I'm not a perfectionist when it comes to stacking wood and I'm not into making it a work of art. This is a great way to ensure the stacks are solid and stay where they are supposed to be. 
macattack_ga
ArboristSite Operative
For woodstove/fireplace:
A 3/8" diameter x 18" long copper or aluminum tube makes a very nice bellow/blow pipe for restarting from coals. It also make a half-way decent poker.
A 3/8" diameter x 18" long copper or aluminum tube makes a very nice bellow/blow pipe for restarting from coals. It also make a half-way decent poker.
My favorite storage box for spare chainsaw chains is a an old VHS tape container:
I have a bundle of these left over from what is now practically a dead video medium. I can usually get two of them inside and then document them with a 3 x 5 card (length, DLs, pitch, gauge, etc.).
I have a bundle of these left over from what is now practically a dead video medium. I can usually get two of them inside and then document them with a 3 x 5 card (length, DLs, pitch, gauge, etc.).
TMFARM 2009
Addicted to ArboristSite
My favorite storage box for spare chainsaw chains is a an old VHS tape container:
I have a bundle of these left over from what is now practically a dead video medium. I can usually get two of them inside and then document them with a 3 x 5 card (length, DLs, pitch, gauge, etc.).
i use one of these came with computer equipment for work. they didnt need it, so i got the case free.
it holds all my wedges,chains,files,screnches,depth gauges,stumpvise,plus misc.pliers and screwdrivers etc.
only thing it doesnt hold is my extra bars.
When cleaning or rebuilding your saw's carburetor or anything else with small parts use an empty pizza box.
The sides will prevent those small parts from rolling off the workbench.
And the cardboard will absorb the gas and oils that would otherwise end up on the workbench.
The sides will prevent those small parts from rolling off the workbench.
And the cardboard will absorb the gas and oils that would otherwise end up on the workbench.
Bill, that's a dandy. In addition, on the pizza box you can use some saw parts as mini-trays to collect other small ones. For example, the carb cover can hold the filter, boot, nuts, etc. The sprocket cover can hold the two bar nuts. The pull cord cover van hold the four mounting screws, etc.
Iska3
Addicted to ArboristSite
I make a lot of sausage and or brats so when we have some sausage the sealing bags always smell like smoke & garlic so the bags can not be reused. Like the wood doctor I like to use the VCR boxes for my go-to chains and for the the extras, I'll wash out these food saver bags and use them for my extra chains or small parts. I'll also use a few of the food saver bags for things like matches and a few first aid stuff to carry in the tool box with the big first aid box is in the truck. I even keep an extra file or two in these bags so they stay clean and sharp.
The chain in the bags will be hanging in the shop for later use..
The chain in the bags will be hanging in the shop for later use..
When trying to bring a few hot coals back to a flaming fire, I use the blower on the stove. My free standing englander stove has a blower in the back that blows air through the stove that comes out with 5 pipes that blow air into the room. I stick a big bolt in 4 of the pipes to plug off the air flow, then use a piece of 3/4 sealtight (plastic electrical flexable conduit) to plug onto the 5th pipe, then direct air flow into the stove. From a few coals to a flamer in just a few seconds.
TMFARM 2009
Addicted to ArboristSite
When trying to bring a few hot coals back to a flaming fire, I use the blower on the stove. My free standing englander stove has a blower in the back that blows air through the stove that comes out with 5 pipes that blow air into the room. I stick a big bolt in 4 of the pipes to plug off the air flow, then use a piece of 3/4 sealtight (plastic electrical flexable conduit) to plug onto the 5th pipe, then direct air flow into the stove. From a few coals to a flamer in just a few seconds.
i here a pop bottle filled 1/2 way with used oil and news paper works good too!
