fossil said:I just stepped out the workshop door, selected three splits from the stack, brought them in and reloaded the stove. I'll keep you posted. Rick
Woodford said:I just went outside the back door and picked up a piece of locust, a piece of cherry and two pieces of ash. I then brought them in and threw them in the stove, closed the door and opened the air. I don't know if I should mention it, or if it even makes any difference, but I had to give the pieces of ash a good whack to get the snow off of them. The smaller piece needed whacked twice.
fossil said:I'm thinking that next trip, I'll bring these three in. I dunno...which ones would you guys pick? Rick
Thank you. I figured that it would provide good contrast against the hue of the splits.fossil said::lol: Nice T-shirt, the blue looks good on you. Rick
Wait a minute you never said that in your post. That changes everything. The logs that you chose are clearly the right ones.fossil said:there's only so much it'll swallow at a time. Typically one nice half-round in the back and then whatever else I can stuff in.
fossil said:I think your choice of attire, with the color blending and all, was marvelous. Rick
It's already half the load it used to be.kenny chaos said:fossil said:I think your choice of attire, with the color blending and all, was marvelous. Rick
I concur that the brilliant blue really made the picture pop!
I'm more impressed with the number of splits balanced on one arm.
As you mature, you may consider splitting that into two loads, or even more.
After looking at that picture twice, I had to sit down and take a break.
The red one is cherry. No oak.learnin to burn said:Question? What kind of wood are those 3 splits you have in your arm? Is the 1 red oak?
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