rick n ohio
Member
Pictures of getting firewood today for my
brother today with the tajfun winch and
grapple on front.
brother today with the tajfun winch and
grapple on front.
- Thread starter rick n ohio
- Start date
rick n ohio
Member
rick n ohio
Member
I got the kubota bug lol
Adirondack case guy
Well-known Member
Nice rig. I have a Kubota B2150 with a home built 3pt hitch skidding arch and a LA350A loader. Sure wish that I had a grapple bucket on front, but I get along with with it nicely. Too cheap to spring for a 3 spool valve!!!
I much prefer cutting and processing my firewood in the summer when I don't need to ware 25# of extra cloths to stay warm.-----------------Loren
I much prefer cutting and processing my firewood in the summer when I don't need to ware 25# of extra cloths to stay warm.-----------------Loren
rick n ohio
Member
I have hoses from the remotes on the back to operate the grapple
Traditional Farmer
Well-known Member
- Location
- Virginia
After dragging the logs across the mud you'll dull a saw chain in a hurry when you cut them up.
Russ from MN
Well-known Member
- Location
- Bemidji MN
Exactly! That why I like to cut wood when there's snow on the ground, and it's froze!
Traditional Farmer
Well-known Member
- Location
- Virginia
Frozen can be even worse a small piece of ice on or inside the log in a cavity will quickly dull a saw cutter about the same as hitting metal.
rick n ohio
Member
That's why you carry a file in the toolbox
Russ from MN
Well-known Member
- Location
- Bemidji MN
??? My chainsaw sure doesn't get dull when I cut a hole in the lake ice to flood a skating rink.
rick n ohio
Member
Russ no matter what you post on here someone will is going to have something negative to say about it.we all know dirt and stuff will eventually dull a chain comes with the territory. I guess I should of posted this pic with the others it keeps them dry and clean
rick n ohio
Member
I think it would eat that chain up in a
hurry lol
hurry lol
Not to worry, skidded like that for years, still do until I can make log length and use the 3 pt hitch forks. Never noticed excessive dulling, I just use a whisk or other broom where I'll make a cut or often times the logs have curves, bends and very little contacts the ground. Ones I hate are when they want to plow a furrow, again, I just section them up and get them with the 3 pt forks. I have even hosed them off, I like to process near my garage.
rick n ohio
Member
Nice looking tractor billy.the old timers around here all say look for mushrooms around a dead elm tree. RICK
ChasK
Member
Boy you got THAT right!
I want to get an old running gear converted with uprights. Then I can buck to length and use the grapple on skid loader to load. I like to gather out in the woods and consolidate it in the south pasture close to the house. Then I can work it up a little at a time, and have it close to do so..
Pulling 4 or 5 logs on the gear would be a better use of time than skidding one or two...
I want to get an old running gear converted with uprights. Then I can buck to length and use the grapple on skid loader to load. I like to gather out in the woods and consolidate it in the south pasture close to the house. Then I can work it up a little at a time, and have it close to do so..
Pulling 4 or 5 logs on the gear would be a better use of time than skidding one or two...
Never found them before, the area was littered with them and there was many dead elm in there. Now the canopy is less, not sure if they will come back. I even found them along the path by the old milk house where it was overgrown. I stopped the logging and started gathering these, left a few to re-seed if that is how it works, they were really good too, I had so many I gave some to 2 friends who enjoyed same.
Traditional Farmer
Well-known Member
- Location
- Virginia
Some of the people with band sawmills in my area and no debarker will not saw up logs that have been dragged in the dirt and grit because of dulling their saw bands.
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