George,
Thanks for clearing things up on the splitter. Now I understand how the pipe figures in. Sure would make things interesting to start the screw in the end.
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George Willer
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- Team Cub Guide
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Since we are on the subject of burning wood for heat, here is a little something I am all to familiar with, and it's made right here in good ole' Mississippi.
http://www.hardyheater.com/
http://www.hardyheater.com/
"Never forget where it is you come from, or you may find yourself someplace you don't want to be"
Greg Norman
Greg Norman
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'61 Ford 641
Kubota BX 2370 - Location: ME Raymond
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In working clothes:
1950 cub, 1948 cub, 1941 A, 1948 H, 1963 B414, 1958 240U, 1947 Oliver 60 industrial, Oliver 70 industrial. IH 450, 1963, another 1948 cub, 1946 I6 with Trogan front blade. - Location: CT, Middletown
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years ago i used one that was attached to the rear axle of a GM 15" axle. we simply jacked up one wheel, removed the tire, bolted on this type of screw, started the car and placed in drive. you entered the wood a few inches from one end, and used the ground as your brace.
needed to be VERY careful, if you planned on keeping your fingers and toes
i have a hydraulic splitter with a 1950's vintage wisconsin that we put an auto retract valve assembly from Northern Hydraulics on now. works nice
needed to be VERY careful, if you planned on keeping your fingers and toes
i have a hydraulic splitter with a 1950's vintage wisconsin that we put an auto retract valve assembly from Northern Hydraulics on now. works nice
'If they're tappin', they're not burnin'
http://www.ZagrayFarmMuseum.org
http://www.ZagrayFarmMuseum.org
- Jim Hudson
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See if you can see this video. Start it in the end and side and the ground keeps it from turning with the screw.
http://www.thestickler.com/media.cfm?type=movie&name=stickler.mov
Search for stickler on e-bay and you will see some for sale. I think its allot safer than a chainsaw,
http://www.thestickler.com/media.cfm?type=movie&name=stickler.mov
Search for stickler on e-bay and you will see some for sale. I think its allot safer than a chainsaw,
Young man for work, old man for advice
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