Indeed, and if well cared for, the splitter will have decent resale value.Generally for the original cost and maintenance over a 10-20 year life span. it is peanuts compared to repair of a rotator cuff or other body parts.
I find I"m just as sore after using a splitter as I am using a maul. I just get more wood split with the splitter per time invested.
X2At 57 I decided to buy a splitter. Cheaper than buying split wood!
Tamarack--for the most part one wop and a pop. Not many splitters used in this area. I always thought it would be more work lifting the round onto the splitter than it was worth, but for something like bull pine I'm probably wrong.
Ponderosa pine. We have piss elm. Some days it can feel like rain if you are standing under one.What’s bull pine?!?
I love these local terms. We have “piss oak”, which I believe others call “swamp oak”, I’m not sure of the proper latin name.
You obviously don't have bad shoulders then. I split about 6 rounds for a fire when camping and then couldn't lift my arm for about 2 weeks.I find I"m just as sore after using a splitter as I am using a maul. I just get more wood split with the splitter per time invested.
Not yet, but things are steadily deteriorating in general.You obviously don't have bad shoulders then.
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