lets see your wood splitting systems.

  • Thread starter Thread starter PCTREE
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I am trying the stand em up in a tire method. I tried it the other day and did not have quite the right tire. My back has been on the fritz for 6 weeks, so any savings in up and down is welcome. First time I ever went to a chiropractor. Not that I should not have gone several times before. When I could not get my socks and underwear on convinced me time to go.
 
I am trying the stand em up in a tire method. I tried it the other day and did not have quite the right tire. My back has been on the fritz for 6 weeks, so any savings in up and down is welcome. First time I ever went to a chiropractor. Not that I should not have gone several times before. When I could not get my socks and underwear on convinced me time to go.
Chain and a bungee cord works well.
 
Doesn't the chain dull the maul eventually and doesn't the bungee cord get cut?

It's an interesting idea and made me think of using spare rope with a taut line hitch but again, it seems the rope wouldn't last long.
 
Yes but the follow thru.

The outside of my tire is shredded so I presume same would happen to other encircling materials.

Btw, I'm always astounded by tire rubber and it's phenomenal resiliency, and resistance to maul strikes is yet another example
 
Mine are a tad sharp. Interesting to see how a decent edge is dulled a bit by one session.

Somewhat blunt on a maul for splitting is ok afaik
 
If I have solid ground to split on, I'll skip the block, and just set several rounds on end and swing like a windmill till they are all split, knocked over, or i get tired. I got a used old splitter a while back that was gone through by someone who should know their mechanicing. It already has 3 leaks; 2 oil, 1 gas.
 
Under the right conditions, I can outsplit a TW-5 with a four way wedge using a maul. I had an Ochsenkopf maul, which is very well designed. If it's knotty, junk wood, then the TW-5 wins, but it still sucks to run.
 
Um, exactly what conditions would those be?? :\: :rockhard: 8)

Maybe we should call you John Henry :rockhard:
 
Splitting decent ash, oak or cherry in the 10"-20" range, I can often get a few splits off before the chunk tips over. It takes forever to recycle the splits back through the Timberwolf. I'm also spoiled by my backhoe powered splitter.

 
Splitting decent ash, oak or cherry in the 10"-20" range, I can often get a few splits off before the chunk tips over. It takes forever to recycle the splits back through the Timberwolf. I'm also spoiled by my backhoe powered splitter.


That's how I do it with the upright Huskee splitter. I just tilt the round which both ends up sliding it over some and popping off the last unfinished split.
 
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Sir. Splitzalot
The Atom Splitter. Screwy maybe never really named it.
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Future mini skid splitter attachment. I bought a clapped out splitter for a bengie. The cylinder needs a new clevis and the threads will need to be chased. And it came on an old ford axel. image.jpg
 
Fine looking shop and splitter you have there. Spliiter looks far cleaner than most one sees.
 
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