You guys keep talking about cords of wood, I have no idea what that is we use Rick in Indiana 8' long 4' high cut to fit in your "fireplace". So what is a cord of wood equal to in ricks?
You guys keep talking about cords of wood, I have no idea what that is we use Rick in Indiana 8' long 4' high cut to fit in your "fireplace". So what is a cord of wood equal to in ricks?
A cord is 8'x4'x4'. Your rick is like what we call a face cord where I am. Equal to 1/3 of a full cord.
... and is the only way you can sell fire wood
Without doing the research I believe this to be horse hockey.
Yep - I am correct. (not trying to be a hard azz - its just the OCD in me).
(broken link removed to http://www.evansvillegov.org/Index.aspx?page=352)
Without doing the research I believe this to be horse hockey.
Yep - I am correct. (not trying to be a hard azz - its just the OCD in me).
(broken link removed to http://www.evansvillegov.org/Index.aspx?page=352)
I really don't care if they call it a "frinkle" (remember that AP?). It is no skin off of my nose. Just pointing out the ONLY real measure of firewood. Ya want to know why? What if your "rick" is cut at 15" long? How about 18" long? Two completely different and noticeable amounts of wood....but it is all a "rick" (or face cord) to you.
And Gassy - get it right - I am not miserable, I am crotchety.
The f'ed up thing is there is no reference to it on the Indiana dept of health website.
That is not f'ed up because there is NO true definition.
.
....firewood must be sold in measurements of "cords" - or 128 cubic feet of firewood.
My point is it isn't on the state website, that is an article from a newspaper you are quoting. I'm not arguing you are wrong but there is no mention of firewood measure on the Indiana Dept of Health Website that I have foundI are cunfuddled??
My point is it isn't on the state website, that is an article from a newspaper you are quoting. I'm not arguing you are wrong but there is no mention of firewood measure on the Indiana Dept of Health Website that I have found
I have a new question, when cutting your firewood for whatever length you use lets say 16" what do you use to make sure it is "always" 16"?
Mark your saw (bar), or get a mental note of where 16" is on your saw. Use it as a length guide.
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