Rob , if I may. might ai ask  what you paid for that load of wood.  . 
when I last bought a loat like that  in 85  it was $350 green or $450  
seasoned but never all  oak.  that  stuff is a sona of a gun to split by 
hand, in my opinion. Lee

 On Tue, Aug 18, 2009 at 10:10:43PM -0500, 
Rob Monitor wrote:
> HI, Well I meant the logs are 24 in diameter and I have about 15 of them I 
> have bin cutting and splitting  up the smaller ones just fine but the big 
> ones I just can't seem to move around that good I'm not a very big guy...
>     ROB FROM MINNESOTA
>   ----- Original Message ----- 
>   From: clifford 
>   To: [email protected] 
>   Sent: Tuesday, August 18, 2009 8:47 PM
>   Subject: Re: [BlindHandyMan] chainsaws..
> 
> 
>     Dear Rob:
>   If your oak logs are 24 inches around, my math tells me that the logs are 
> less than eight inches in diameter, and I would think that a section of such 
> a log can be handled without difficulty. If the measurement is across the end 
> of the log, then a stick of oak which has a 24 inch diameter and is a foot 
> and a half long can be a load. I would suggest rolling the stick in to 
> position on your log splitter and hitting the button. Making a ramp, if 
> necessary, would be easier than splitting by hand, unless you are pretty good 
> with a mall 
>   or as we call them here in hillbilly country, a go-devil.
>   If oak has nice straight grain, splitting a block which is only eighteen 
> inches long with a mall 
>   should be fairly easy. My go-devil comes in at seven or eight pounds, and 
> on straight grained oak, a very satisfying sound accompanies the splitting of 
> the block with one strong strike.
>   When the grain is all squirrelly, then time to role the block to the 
> hydraulic splitter.
> 
>   Yours Truly,
> 
>   Clifford Wilson
>   ----- Original Message ----- 
>   From: Rob Monitor 
>   To: [email protected] 
>   Sent: Tuesday, August 18, 2009 3:29 PM
>   Subject: [BlindHandyMan] chainsaws..
> 
>   HI, What I'm wondering is can a guy cut a log the long way with a chainsaws 
> with out hurting the saw or himself?? Why I'm asking this is I have a lot of 
> oak logs that are about 24 inches around and up from there... So when I cut a 
> 16 to 18 inch off the log I can't move it myself to put in the wood 
> splitter... So I was thinking that if I cut down the long way on the log then 
> cut the 16 to 18 inch piece it would be in two pieces then maybe I could move 
> it...
>   THANKS ROB FROM MINNESOTA
> 
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-- 
Ocean, n.:
        A body of water occupying about two-thirds of a world made for
        man -- who has no gills.
.

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