Search results

I may have to do something like that. It's mostly the sweat band that's cracking and eating my forehead up. I been thinking bout sewing a bandana over it to make some padding. Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk

Anybody got an old 6 point Mac T suspension they wanna get rid of? Mines had the lick and I'd like to keep my hat in action for as long as I can. Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk

Same here. If my saw gets started, its usually drop started.

+1. We have a guy that swears up and down this is the way to do it. Ive done like you said and do something like that cause I has one sit back and lean toward a barbed wire fence. I always drive one. Use saw dust and dirt and double stack. Then give each wedge a couple of licks to keep them...

Wait, cigarettes aren't good for you?

Ouch!

I also heard my grandpa talk about soaking wounds in kerosene to take the soreness away back in the day. He said before his passing that kerosene today has the dye in it and isn't good for you. I'll look it up. That does sound interesting. [emoji4]

I wear cheap sunglasses/safety glass made by 3M. I get them at Lowes for like 8 bucks. I wear them and my Mac-T cutting timber or cutting fire wood. They don't fog up to bad. Plus I'd rather wipe them off than dig saw dust outta my eyes.

I heard it was like atf mixed with kerosene. I've heard the old timers talk about adding a pint of kerosene to the motor oil to help rid the engine of gunk and build up. Just what I heard. I'm a Lucas fan. I add it to my fuel, use oil stabilizer in my engines and transmission anti-slip, and also...

My favorite is anything that will burn

I wear some cheap 3M safety/sunglasses from Lowes. I can cut timber all day and they never fog up or anything.

I buy off brand bar oil all the time. Walmart, tractor supply, northern tool. Even at the grocery store. Been using it for years in my stihls and huskys. The guy I cut timber for does the same for his saws. Never a problem.

I agree. I'd definitely take it. I love poplar. It does burn very hot but I don't think it burns that fast. Take it.

I use one of those piggy back on jugs. Gas on one side. Bar oil on the other. I use it at work and for getting out and peckering around with fire wood. It's held up real well.

I'm right there with you. I see these threads where people are seasoning wood for 2 years. I'm burning some sourwood and maple right now that was cut in the middle of June and no hissing or sizzling, nothing. Fire catches right up with good kindling or a good bed of coals.

I'm gonna go with 5 years maybe longer if its off the ground, maybe in a dry place and the bugs don't eat it up.

No problem.

You might have more luck posting this in the chainsaw forums. You should get quicker replies. Good luck!

+1. Nobody wants to buy a load of wood until its basically to late. Roads are slick and side roads are muddy. And if you do make it to their house it's to bad to get the truck to the front door to dump it and then the buyer gets huffy becuase they might have to carry a chunk of wood 10 extra steps.

So that's what them things are called. I've seen them new fangled lectric things but didn't have now power at the cabin to try it so I figured I'd just keep on settin em by the wood stove lol [emoji23] [emoji4] Seriously though i've had lots of jobs outdoors and had wet boots quite a bit and...