Tractors and wood! Show your pics

[Loaderman22]

If I ever get a new splitter SR, it will be a TW. . . a lot of your info and my own experience (a friend has one), tells me this is the route to go. :thumbsup:

I love my Timberwolf TW-1, yes the beam may be a little low for some, but the lever is up high enough for me so I can stand upright, I really don't need to lean over during the actual splitting. I know one of the guys on here has a TW-3 that looks absolutely amazing, maybe someday!!!

 

[John_Mc]

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The biggest draw back to those $100.00 trailers is there's no side stakes to hold the logs on

That's what he meant by "Throw some bunks on one and you can haul one he!! of a load of logs!"

 

[goeduck]

That's what he meant by "Throw some bunks on one and you can haul one he!! of a load of logs!"

Right, weld some hoops on there for some 4x4s and presto, bunks. Or fab up some metal log U bunks.

 

[Oldpath05]

That's what he meant by "Throw some bunks on one and you can haul one he!! of a load of logs!"

Good thing your a mid western interpreter, that went over my head and landed in the Belfast bay, but then again that dont take much. In my neck of the woods, (maybe a radius of 20 miles) bunks are no good without stake pockets. Here is my interpretation of stake pockets on bunks, these on this side can swing open if need be.

 

[Green Acres Homestead]

That is some nice looking firewood. Must be a pleasure to burn

Store wood in a number of places. Here is one of them. You can barely see the tractor in the back with a load of wood. The UTV is needed to stand on the reach high enough to stack up 10 ft




View attachment 580082

 

[Sawyer Rob]

I think "stake pockets" are the words I should have used, but both stake pockets and bunks are used around here... (and I do plan to add some to one of my running gear)

No matter, "stake pockets" are pretty easy to add and the wagon running gear is a pretty cheap investment...

SR

 

[ratitude]

Here's my entry in the "lifting big wood onto the splitter" contest..... Normally I flip it up and split vertical but even that is a chore to manhandle the big rounds. This actually worked pretty well. These were 26-30 inch osage orange, 350-400 lbs for a 16-18 inch firewood length.

 

[Creamer]

Here's my entry in the "lifting big wood onto the splitter" contest..... Normally I flip it up and split vertical but even that is a chore to manhandle the big rounds. This actually worked pretty well. These were 26-30 inch osage orange, 350-400 lbs for a 16-18 inch firewood length.View attachment 580251View attachment 580252

I think that is too big for that splitter!

 

[heavy hammer]

locust rounds and cedar being hauled up to the house last winter. Then moving ash rounds in the woods to be stacked this summer.

 

[Molalla1]

locust rounds and cedar being hauled up to the house last winter. Then moving ash rounds in the woods to be stacked this summer.

Nice pile of rounds/logs!