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Maybe Black.

I know, thats why I wear my anti-cad patch when I cruise through there.

Window shopping at the Tradin' Post helps keep CAD away...but dam there are some great deals on saws over there right now.:rolleyes:

Did you find any? I was out hunting for Morels Sunday, I think I'm a week or two early.

Three year seasoned Red Oak, smells like vanilla when burning.

How about trying a stiff metal brush.

My guess is Red Maple, it usually has a red tint to it.

If you want the bark to stay on, the tree has to be cut in the dead of winter.

Nice... looks like a grandfather clock.

Fred, thanks for getting back to us with the ID on the wood. I was in the not Ash camp.:buttkick:

Swamp Ash:eek:. Was that thick bark on larger Ash trees or is it the location that plays a factor into the tree having a thicker bark?

How about the red tint in the wood? I don't recall ever seeing Ash with that coloring, also the furrows in the bark are too deep.

Not Ash the bark is too thick & the grain is not right.

That is absolutely not Ash.:rock2:

This is a tree that was girdled by loggers over 5 years ago and looks like it could stand another five.

The thief was probably swinging it like a maul if he would have used an overhead swing :chop:it would have cracked the safe.

I do it at home because my trails are too tight to tow the splitter, also I won't load the rounds on to my pickup unless I have time to split it as I off load it.

I've seen White Oak having a dark core also.

Even the bark looks wrong for Sugar Maple, some kind of soft Maple maybe.

Definitely not Sugar Maple, leaf doesn't look right.