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I think that has very little to do with your location. ;)

With that type of driving you might be better off to limit your truck money to the 1500-2000 dollar range and spend the rest on a good gas sipping car for the immediate future. I doubt I'll ever get rid of my old 93 F250 because I do need it for a lot of things (and it only has 150k miles on...

Assuming your half pallet is one row straight up, after you ratchet strap it down tight, acoustical ceiling hanger wire would be ideal to use to permanently fasten it until time to burn. The stuff is cheap, soft enough to bend by hand, but strong enough you could bind it down to be as secure...

Also keep in mind that the pull rating of a winch decreases with more spools of cable on the drum.

That was just your subconscious not wanting him to use your saw.

I much prefer the clean look with the stickies stored away neatly. As for new folks, they'll still find the information they want by using the search, or by starting a new thread. Just like when the stickies took up half the screen. I could see folks complaining about moving the...

I think he was referring to something like this rather than a dual axle semi rig. Not a bad idea depending on your location, laws and luck.

I'd vote gooseneck if you don't need (much of) the truck bed, and if you need that little bit of extra backing maneuverability. Also brakes on both axles would be a lot of extra insurance for not much extra cost.

Nice! I'd be tempted to just spend an afternoon with some rustoleum hammered to keep the rust from getting worse, plus it would be easy to touch up, or if you want to get fancy, POR 15 makes a bedliner now. :hmm3grin2orange:

I would imagine a welders hat would work with that combo.

I've browsed this thread enough to know you'll build, buy or borrow something to get it off the trailer with. :msp_biggrin:

I agree it's no doubt a lot more stress than the average saw operator would ever see. And to be perfectly honest about it, I'm sure a lot of homeowner saws from reputable brands wouldn't pass those kinds of tests either. But I remembered seeing that vid first posted by somebody here, and...

I'll just leave this here. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v6GAssS-v2k

72 right now, and chance of snow with a low of 23 Thursday and storms filling the gap so... that sounds about right for here on the weirdness scale. Of course, it won't snow. It never snows here if they say it might. We only get the ninja snowfalls, and then it ain't enough to cover the...

I don't personally know anything about the 152, but you can get a new one for a hundred twenty more with a 5 year consumer warranty from Baileys. There's a thread from Stihl Crazy that would likely tell you a lot more than I could. That thread happens to be one of the main reasons I went...

They don't get much love on this site but I've been very happy with my Efco for the two hundred bucks it cost.

My wife literally never saw me wear anything but work boots (and maybe 2 different pairs of sneakers) for the first 4 or 5 years of our marriage and I'm not ashamed at all to admit to crocs being nice as hell to wear for appropriate times such as poolside, backyard lounging, etc...

Maybe, but it's a lot more buck. I'm sure they're quality made but hell, a Wetterling wedge is the the same buck as a Fiskars. To the OP, as mentions TSC has them, and last time I was there, the suppy at wally world had a layer of dust on em.

It's not just in your neck of the woods Storm. ;) Freakonomics » How Valid Are T.V. Weather Forecasts?

I wouldn't be too surprised to find that a $150 splitting axe has some better features than a $45 splitting axe, even if it has a lesser warranty. I also wouldn't be surprised that a $600 Stihl/Husky/Mac has some better features than my $200 Efco, even if they have a lesser warranty. But...