Cutting is one part of the process. Consider a log arch and setting the logs on some smaller rounds, or hand position a junior arch to lift the end of a log to buck.
I use a pulp hook a lot if loading rounds or limb wood into a trailer, or ground to splitter.
We bought a Thule atv trailer almost ten years ago. I like this one because it is tandem axle, with torsion axles. Which means it can haul a 1/4 cord, and it sits pretty level on it's own loaded or empty. I did add a removable tongue jack to lift the coupler when hitching a loaded trailer. Expensive? Yes. $1,100. back then but very well worth it. I have moved a hundred cord with it. Thirty cord in one year.
Also picked up a four wheel nursery wagon several years ago, a Kory 3000. It is a great rolling work bench for saws and tools, lunch break, and it does have a 3,000 pound rating if you used it for wood. Pin type hitch. I used that to mount a 2" ball coupler, same as the other equipment.
Mounted a bench vise on rear rack of quad for saw sharpening. Great working height, and always close by. I love love it. Makes sharpening much more enjoyable. A sharp saw is a grin to use. Doesn't matter what size saw or what brand. Pretty inexpensive and a game changer in the field.
Lots of small things you could try.
Even a winch to roll logs up onto a cutting bench like loading a bandsaw mill. Or a mini arch on a trailer to load logs on a trailer. Cutting bench on side of trailer.
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I had a '53 Ford positive ground. Repolarize the generator.