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I dont think you bolt a 77 on a 65- look on ebay- I have found many parts for my 4 L77s.

Ken sold his old Blockbuster and runs the new/larger one year around=I live about 3 miles from Kens shop/home.

Bro= why are you putting the saw up=the truck appears half full?!:))

I would recommend the Northern tool or Tractor supply splitters- they both are built very well and would meet your budget. I bought the Northern Tool 30 ton and have been very pleased- had a issue and they responded very fast and are nice people to deal with. The Asheville store usually has one...

Sorry for your loss= my thoughts and prayers are with you and your family.

You can borrow my slow hydraulic splitter for the big and gnarly logs-:)) Seriously, very nice splitter, Enjoy!

Sweet Saw! Congrats

Age was 13 with a Homelite XL and supervised by Dad the first year and then I could run on my own. Really learned how to use a saw when I worked with a logging crew for a year after high school.

Northern Tool has one for about 4500- looks real nice.

What about a horizontal/vertical splitter-I have split some 54" logs that weighed about 500#- I know it was to big, but it was me or the splitter. Those splitters are in the $2000 range.

Nice job!

When Im wrestling a 300 # log- I miss the days when working with a logging co and we just had to pay for fuel for loads like that-yep the good ole days:)))

I bet approx 90% of businesses operate this way- as long as everyone gets their markup I see no problem. Plus delivery, stacking, getting and keeping a customer is alot of work too.

Sorry for your loss-God Bless!

I'm in the shoulda/coulda club too-got mine after a 6 inch light cut across my gut. The company I work for has 8000 acres in the NC mtns and they require all PPE if you are going to cut on their property.

Last Summer I had just gotten to sleep after working a third shift and I was awakened by a tree company clearing the powerline right of way with 8 346xps all revving up and down. It sounded like a bunch of giant bumbles bees going down the road. I got up and laughed and watched them for a while...

Thats not a tractor by any means- As long as you stay on flat ground - you should be OK. In our area- we wouldnt last a day pulling logs or firewood like that- be careful :)

As a builder-it sounds like a fair price. I would recommend the attic area be insulated above code-I did the same thing to our house in South Bend, IN and went from a 180k furnace to a 90k furnace and makes the house almost soundproof.

Back in the 70s-early 80s, I worked on a logging crew in the Carolinas and most of the tree fellers used their saw for a year. They would sell their old saw to firewood users and buy a new one- they were paid on production and wanted a fresh saw every year.

Bought my first saw in 1979- Husky L77- it was 500.00 and it still runs good.........