Butch(OH) said:Believe it or not the weights and measures people in Ohio have nothing better to do than bust the poor SOBs trying to make a couple bucks selling firewood. Any quantification other than cord, face cord or rick and multiples of said isnt legal for trade and they had a big crackdown a few years ago, at least in my area. Gone are pick up loads, trailer loads etc. A person can however sell slab wood, tree tops etc for undisclosed purposes
Such is life in the states LOBO, at least this one.
ontario026 said:Canada does have a similar weights and measures act....
That is all a bunch of crap in my opinion, (not saying that it isn't true) the Weights and measures act only protects stupid people in my opinion... Two people of normal intelligence should be able to strike up a deal, which each party considers fair and agree up on it, regardless of the quantity in question... Wether it be a cord or the amount of wood I could cram into a civic hatchback.... Standard measurements are conveniant so one can compare "apples to apples", but should not be a necessity
I have looked into log loads last year a little bit, but never purchased any, this year I probably end up getting a triaxle load (approx 7 full cords) , normally around 100+$ per full cord in my area
Butch(OH) said:Believe it or not the weights and measures people in Ohio have nothing better to do than bust the poor SOBs trying to make a couple bucks selling firewood. Any quantification other than cord, face cord or rick and multiples of said isnt legal for trade and they had a big crackdown a few years ago, at least in my area. Gone are pick up loads, trailer loads etc. A person can however sell slab wood, tree tops etc for undisclosed purposes
Such is life in the states LOBO, at least this one.
dustydog72 said:In Pa. the law states that firewood be sold in measurable quantity. (ex. cord,ton) In my area a 20-22 ton tri-axel load sells for around $500.00. If you get it cut split and delivered it's about $150 a cord.
BlueRidgeMark said:Okay, so that's a savings of $250. So the question is, does it make sense to buck & split 5 cords for $250?
Hmmm.... Might depend on the wood. I've got someone who will deliver some nice oak for $150 per cord. I've stacked it carefully, too, and it's an honest cord. I'd rather do that, than to buck & split 5 cords of pine to save $250.
ehp said:LOBO I sent you a message but it came back , give me another email address or PM
Lobo said:What are you purchasing for or selling for a trailer load of hard woods trees/logs to buck in to fire wood in your area.
Enter your email address to join: