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robbo 110

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Everything posted by robbo 110

  1. ive long wondered what a 'hoppus' foot actually is,,,, having looked at the calculations that converts a decent sawlog into 'hoppus'... i still dont quite get it!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
  2. your idea is great, i dont think the 'gearing' idea is great thou, belts, bearings etc = more to go wrong, it's easy to control the speed of a hyd motor with a variable 'speed controller, the less moving parts the better
  3. im with steve on that, so if all of you do some quick calculations.... is firewood worth buying in at £35 -£45 per tonne, green @ roadside?????? there's easier ways to earn no money.....
  4. lol, in a former life i have removed vehicles plant etc, ive always thought the best would be......... bacs me what u owe or i pull the p.t.o lever on the slurry tanker outside!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
  5. im looking into removing ' goods to the value of' at the mo, sadly this is more an more common in every trade, ccj's dont seem to worry people, small companys cant get much credit from banks so they dont need to keep a good credit score any longer, it can only get worse
  6. you should be thinking about utilising your students, a firewood processing course, for just £25 per day........ draw the cash whilst they cut an split!!! loverly jubberly!!!!!!
  7. ive looked at the pile of wood, everyday for a few weeks now!!!! once those clocks change we will get cracking, annoying neibours at 8.00pm sounds far more fun than packing up at 6.30pm!!!!!!!!!!!!!
  8. jonny, send me a message with a contact no....... cheers
  9. the logs on the top of the stack would undoubtedly dry quicker in the sun, the logs as you get further into the stack wouldnt benefit from direct sunshine, hence why i suggested warm airflow would be better
  10. uniform stacking makes no odds, just waste's time, warm sunshine doesnt help the wood in a 4 foot deep pile........ or neat stack!! double up on the pallets, they do look they have sunk, warm airflow, as much as poss is what you need
  11. ive got a 61 (1982) will take/add some pics tomorrow, cracking saw, used lots every weekend!!!!!
  12. id be thinking about using hydraulic motors then.... plenty of torque, speed adjustable etc etc etc!!!!!!!
  13. definatly second that!!!! liam, congratulations mate, your 1 post away from 1k!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
  14. if your only using it once in a while, just on the alaskan id go for a s/h 076,
  15. nice work mate, keep those pics coming!!
  16. how did it come out after planking tommer?? i have a big lump of it buried under other stuff!!!!!!
  17. no sap at all, doesnt smell of pine & not heavy through soaking water up like softwoods do when left out!!!!!!!!!!! im pleased im not the only one who doesnt know!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
  18. has anyone any idea what wood this is? found it in the log pile today, its very heavy, the unseasoned wood is green... in 'colour' !!!!!!!!!!! looks to nice for logs, i think it will go on the lathe!! cheers
  19. never with a tree or saw, several times in the lorry, twice in a 360!!!
  20. that looks a fairly good location for track fitting!!!!!! im not normally that lucky, add 12" of clay slime is all i get!!!!!!!!!! where in sussex are you based twistedhicap??
  21. do you know roughly the diameter of the drive & driven pulleys you have used?? iv been toying with the idea of building one!! another job to do!!!!!!!!
  22. lol, depends on the back axle springs!!!!!!!!!!! i cant figure it out!! we also have a tri-axle ifor that had a plate on the head that stated max 2600kg, that was also gross at 3.5t!!! the lads at my ifor dealers are clueless!! it must mean something but ifor wouldnt fit a head that was rated at less than the gross weight of the trailer!!! im glad they fall off on the first journey, they dont make rivets like they used too!!!!!!!
  23. yes it the plate on the towing head, this must refer to 'nose weight' perhaps as the trailers gross is 3.5t!!!
  24. try some simple stuff to begin with, mushrooms, shells etc, then follow your own ideas, copy a china/clay figurine etc, the books are ok for basics, carving is an art, there is no right or wrong.......... thankfully!! look forward to your pics!!

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