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Thanks for sharing! Looking at those ol' beauties never gets old!

Nice footage and thanks for sharing!

I collect saws, stamps, coins and beer cans.

Since I have an owb, I'll burn anything....I don't discriminate when it comes to firewood!

Great pics, thanks for sharing!

Here in WV. I see quite a few chimneys for garages and shops such as you describe made out of well casing pipe that has a significant wall thickness and lasts for a long time. Since oil and gas drilling is big business here, there is lots of pipe around and it goes for about $6 a foot for 6...

I don't drain mine. I check the sight tube regularly and add if needed and then in the fall, I add a quart of water treatment as per the manufacturer!

An interesting Echo story as I had ordered a commercial grade straight shaft weed eater from the HD website and went to the store and picked it up. I used it maybe for 8 - 10 hours and it seized. I took it back to HD and they sent it out to be repaired and when I got it back it was still...

Around my neck of the woods a tri-axle load of wood consisting mostly of oak, hickory etc. with a little bit of softwood will run around $300. Although I have never had to buy a load, I keep in touch with a driver who owns his own truck and he keeps me informed of the price and if it changes.

That is a pretty stout looking cylinder!

It could be cedar or sandal wood.

I'll bet he'll never do that again!

You might try 0000 steel wool and window cleaner.

Rural King here is selling Stihl power equipment too as well as their over priced b&c oil. TSC is the other store that sells cheap b&c oil for now. Our TSC dropped Husky saws and now sells Jonsered.

Note the horrible sharpening technique!

Cantoo, I have never thought of that. If I get a long ton, I guess I could stack the bags and find out. I guess it would be about 27.5 bags maybe give or take.

I will mix hard (anthracite) coal in my owb during the coldest months of winter and it really helps when the outside temps drops. I burn Blaschak brand and get a long ton, 2200 lbs. in 40lb bags for around $300.

Nice toothpick cutter!

That is a great find! A Yota in that great of condition is rare, especially here in the rust belt in the eastern US. Does that have the 22RE motor (4cylinder) or v-6? The 22RE motor is bullet proof and will go for a very long time when properly maintained.

Great looking splitter!