What logs are a pain in the rear?

[Mr Ed]

no, square ones. They let your bum shut with a bang.

[bob]

no, square ones. They let your bum shut with a bang.

 

i will take your word for that it sounds like a man of experience for that one

[Mr Ed]

Just conjecture, I'm yet to drop a square log.

[igottacabstar]

lets get back on track boys the answer to the original question is

POINTY ONES

 

I reckon Monkey Puzzle could do some damage!

[Zenfordinner]

My favourites to burn in open fire:

Beech

Oak

Ash

Yew

Hornbeam, Holly, Birch, Hawthorn

Willow good if bone dry

Love Pine and Conifers for light, and kindling (cypress smells lovely, as do false Cedars, and cedar, of course

Love wood

Robinia burns well, too, and gives that delicate pea smell

Walnut pleasant, not hot though

Apple and Pear good, too

Least favourite: Poplar, as unless is it drier than a dry thing it smells like a dirty wet dog!

[3dogs]

do any of you guys/gals use pto driven log screws? thinking of buying one.

[Mr Ed]

Love wood

 

Me too. great aint it? your obviously an connosiur:icon14:

 

Screw logsplitters are a pain, unless you have one of the new hydralic drive ones on an excavator

[Dean Lofthouse]

do any of you guys/gals use pto driven log screws? thinking of buying one.

 

Too slow Dave.

 

I have one and I'm always wrestling with the logs to try and part the stringy stuff that doesn't fully split.

 

Apart from that, if someone wasn't out playing with snow, they'd be crunching numbers for my new Hydraulic one :wave:

[3dogs]

Too slow Dave.

 

I have one and I'm always wrestling with the logs to try and part the stringy stuff that doesn't fully split.

 

Apart from that, if someone wasn't out playing with snow, they'd be crunching numbers for my new Hydraulic one :wave:

 

looks like my groundies going to be moaning a while longer till i can afford to buy a hydrolic one.

[MattyF]

do any of you guys/gals use pto driven log screws? thinking of buying one.

 

no! they are bloody lethal