That's a Speeco with the Huskee label, not sure why but they re-branded the same 3 they (TSC) has carried to County Line, and now I see the Huskee brand back again. They look exactly the same now as they did all the way through. I'll have to take a look at the current models and see what they look like, that would be disappointing if they "cheapened" them.
The 28 ton model in Huskee is a good one too, reason I say it is the Honda GC 190 is a decent and easy start motor, good on fuel too. Not a GX series motor, but for the use intended and described above, it'll work well.
I've had a '07 vintage (2nd hand) 28 ton model 4 years now, and its performed quite well for my firewood splitting needs. 4 1/2" cylinder, 2 stage pump at 11 GPM's 6 gallon reservoir, I added the bolt on cradle, the 4 way wedge, cleaned the open center valve, kept the oil changed and wheel bearings lubed. Also got the cover for it. It takes some pulling when cold and its sat for weeks, but it always starts and it's done 4-5 cord annually maybe a bit more, but that's average.
For Fred from MO.;
I looked at every splitter in this range of homeowner type models like these, its a pretty decent value for what you pay. I've managed to keep my work off the ground by using gardenway carts and Jackson M-11 wheelbarrows that I set stakes in to help load more in them. The split wood either goes to the small shed, the single stack areas between the posts or by the cart or wheelbarrow load into the garage where I draw from it to load the stove. I'm sure this work will get easier for me as I improve on my methods, but I have to say amongst all the similar ones out there, its well built, I like the wedge on the cylinder as it works for every kind of wood I process, the stops push off stuck pieces, its not too fast,(next up would be 16 GPM, 5" cylinder I believe, little quicker cycle time is all). The price is decent and if you look back to what a Didier of the early 80's would cost new, these are darned close to the same price they asked then and they are a much better design given the heavy beam, foot and features. I'm not pushing the brand, they'll all work in a similar fashion, but Speeco's design is a good one for the homeowner or seasonal firewood processing.
Once you get past these types, the prices double and triple, but you seemingly get quicker processing time. For me it would not really be worth the upgrade, the darned thing only works a week in total a year or so, I'm not processing to sell, so it makes sense.
Speeco Log Splitter