Drop in and dribble on about nothing serious. Seriously a mad place to hang out. Better to avoid it if you're not in the mood!!! If you're determined to be sad, bad, mad & angry then move along!!!
jon_d wrote: ↑Thu Jan 29, 2026 2:06 pm
They're good for soft woods.
Pretty useless for big rounds and hard Aust' woods where you need to split sectors off before being able to split across the core.
My home made splitter. It's about 27 years old now.
split 3.jpg
I would have thought, while the timber is still green, it would be easier to split ......
T1 Terry
A person may fail many times, they only become a failure when they blame someone else John Burrows
Those who struggle to become a leader, rarely know a clear direction forward for anyone but themselves
I've only ever used mine vertically once.. because the timber was too heavy to lift on..
There are quite a few in that category in this lot..
I will play it by ear with this lot..I might engage the neighbour to help... maybe..
Bernie.
Down the bottom of the post page you will see attachment..hit that and ..add files then it should go to your pics..then press on the picture you want.. and when that happens you will see place on/ in line press that.
Hopefully John I've explained it...
Bernie
jon_d wrote: ↑Thu Jan 29, 2026 2:38 pm
I split up to 24 inch rounds (12 inch thick). .... maybe even bigger. They would be mainly grey gum.
Stand it vertical and it kicks and bucks.
vert.jpg
Some of the ones here are about 1 yard across plus 12 inches thick....I have a tarp under the splitter to catch the chips...I bag them and use them as starters in the fireplace... plus it helps with the clean-up.. it's in the shade shed..