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I thought you were talking about thickness not length, sorry. As for length, around here it is 13" for those who have stoves and 20" for those of us who have furnaces. Some of the newer stoes can only handle 8", which is why I have started to ask the client and then write the length of rounds...

In all of central Europe they split firewood that fine, Al. Or used to, anyway.

I thought that was the origin of the name of the fabric. Your post made me look it up, and it turns out not to be the case:http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Corduroy

It would take quite a few of her kind to make a corduroy road.

So now we have, what? Short cords, long cords, face cords. Why don't you guys just wise up and go metric? A cubic meter is a cubic meter!