I have the Stihl/Logrite 60”. I have an older Peavey manufacturing Peavey with a point and a 60” handle. Great tool. I called Peavey Manufacturing in Maine (the inventor of the tool in 1859 and still run by the same family), and I asked them to make me a custom Timberjack (wood handled like yours) with a 60” handle as posed to their standard 42” handle. Wow, what a difference. Like you said, the leverage is amazing. They put the grain of the wood perfectly when lining it up to the tool face. Extremely heaven duty. I would highly record this. It was only an extra 10 or $15 to have them custom make this tool with a 60” handle instead of a 42”. I highly recommend it. Thank you for the video
Tony is the man!! def a great addition in an advisor role, he's got the toys, knowledge and experience, def a different thought process which is healthy and seems pretty comfortable being on film.
Tony IS THE MAN, yes, he really knows his stuff and is good at explaining and demonstrating, all those years as a sales rep in the cutting edge industry has payed off bigggggg!
Good morning Chris!!😀😀 All I have ever had was the old fashioned wooden handle one. It has stood up well for me for at least 30 years now. I did have the felling bar type for when I didn't have a tree harvester. It actually works well for felling 12 inch and under. The hook was designed for twisting the tree to help it fall through the canopy. As far as using it for rolling logs it doesn't work very well. Take care my friends!!😀😀
Once again you are a wealth of professional knowledge my friend! Tony lives over your direction Al and we where talking today about coming over to your place for a play day soon, let me know when it's good for you, thanks!
Awesome video Chris! Always great when you an Tony get together! Appreciate this an great to get both of your inputs on these tools! 💯 agreed on buying the good stuff and spending little more upfront! 👍 Thanks for sharing! Andrew from NB :)
Holy business this was one very valuable video. I'm subscribing now. Thanks for saving me time and money by sharing valuable information about which ones work and which ones don't!
Great video Chris. I have been looking at a few brands and it's amazing how something so simple like a sharp Pont can be missed and ruin its function without modifications..
This is exactly what I was looking for. I need to move some large logs (30" long by 25" diameter) in the backyard. I bought one showed in the video and had to return it---did not bite. I am now better informed. Ready to buy the right one. Keep up the good work.
Woodchuck is what I bought, LogRite looks like a great tool as well. Definitely worth the cost just in dull chain savings alone. Lol. Yes, it did hurt to spend that amount up front but my back and saws thank me more. Definitely would buy a WoodChuck again. Thank you Chris and Tony for this great series, definitely a lot of great straight forward information. I may not be Polish, more Dutch and a pinch of Native American in my blood. Have a great day and Good Night Irene. 😊👍🏻
So, here's a tip for those who don't have a cant or peavey with the log lift feature. Lay a smaller log or limb down in front of the log to be rolled (perpendicular to it) and roll the log up and onto the limb. Then it's off the ground. Lay two limbs separated by several feet apart and you can make several cuts or more.
I ordered the Woodchuck Timberjcak canthook and hookeroon combo last week, its supposed to be here in a couple days. I also ordered the Fiskar hookeroon and 2 Fiskar long tongs. I should be all set to clean my trees up!
The orange log lifter that is part of the 3 in 1 kit is made by Log ox and has been recently redesigned with sharper hooks. I have the 3 in 1 and works great!
I have some wood chuck products. They have been outside for several years and work awesome. I have been meaning to get the 6ft logrite though. They also make really nice products. I cut a lot of big diameter stuff and it would make a difference.
The small yellow one at the end we used to lever the trees with on felling instead of using wedges all be it on 14-20” trunks, it was very effective but hard work. No wonder my backs as shot as it is 😜
All those tools look brand new. You fellas know how to take care of things! I have an old school version without the kickstand. I love it. And I think vintage tools have a beauty to them. The modern ones just look ugly to me.
i got the 78 inch logrite megahook with lifter atachment.i lifted a 10ft.by 40 inch dia.ash log both ends off the ground.i am kind of crippled and this helps me a lot.i think i could turn trees before there cut down with this tool.
I always say, buy once cry once. I have the logrite with the kickstand and have never regretted it. I did find I liked using it without the kickstand better. Less bulk, just cut 3/4 or more through the log and roll it on over to finish it up.
I bent the handle on my woodchuck after two years of use and they sent me a new handle free.. I rolled a large Osage Orange log and it bent the handle.. 4 foot across log.!
Hey Chris, just watched his latest video and had an idea as silly as it may be. A competition between the you tubers cutting,safely of course,splitting and stacking one cord of wood. My bets are on you buddy! Oh and good video today.
Great idea, but you do know that I am by far the oldest one! If you have heard of David Goggins, you know he is like me in that he will not quit, check him out on youtube if you have not yet.
I built my own cant hook and it works fine but I rarely use it. I have the option of felling trees which don't require the hook. I also find it slows me down. They do work well when having to roll hangers off limbs tho. The best tool or accessory I use all the time for everything firewood related from rolling logs to loading and unloading the trailer is the pickaroon I made from an axe head.
@@InTheWoodyard yes that is probably the best thing for the job when you need to get it out of the dirt. Part of the reason i don't use mine as often as I thought I would is because here in South Eastern Ontario along the Canadian Shield we have alot of rocks on the forest floor. More often than not the limbed trees are always proped up by those random rocks. They sort of help out that way. Btw- I enjoy all the videos.
Hello Chris, just found your videos and was curious what area of Wisconsin you work out of if you don't mind sharing. Fascinating videos and thank you for the content!
I am in Appleton, thanks for watching, I have 320+ videos up on my channel and a new one every morning, you have some binging to do, see you here tomorrow morning!
I have both the Woodchuck and the Stihl branded 60” Logrite which I purchased after using my buddies Stihl Logrite. The Woodchuck doesn’t grab on near the same size log the Logrite does and when you work for a tree service you are rolling huge logs.
@@InTheWoodyard yes the 78" can't hook is huge and definitely could move some big logs with it, they had one where I bought mine for 185 with out the stand which is another 35 bucks but it fits both styles
Personally, I'm going to get the cant hook with the double supports for holding logs up. Already have a cant hook to roll logs, need something better for holding up logs. Sold nearly a full cord of wood today. Need a processor or better physical conditioning to keep up in the hot weather.
Yes, I feel your pain! The heat sucks, that is why as soon as it cools off in the fall you want to cut as much as you can until it warms up again! Way to go on your sales!
@@InTheWoodyard, with trucking 5 days a week my only options to keep up during the season until can build inventory is a firewood processor. The Hud-son Wolverine M needs your own chainsaw, am considering that option.
I’m looking at the “Woodchuck DualPro”, thank you for the content “The jack is made from aircraft-grade aluminum, except for the steel hook and fasteners. Measures 52" in total or 47" with the jack removed. The handle is made from aluminum tubing.”
Great video. I am looking to buy a Logrite cant hook, and would like to get it with a kickstand. This does not seem to be offered on their website. Is there another place to get them? Thanks -
Steve I have the wooden Handled one and it does me fine. I am looking to buy another unit for a second woodyard I am working at and will get an upgrade.
@@InTheWoodyard in the crafsman yard they say measure twice cut once. otherwise you fix. cut long you cut again. cut short fix or cut a new one.the more work ond reworks. so cut rite the first me. us american tools the log rite way. a woman owned company done the bantle logging and engineering way. kevin bantle had saw dust and engineering in his blood back in the 1990s kevin was outsized at a us defence contractor plant in connecticut. he bought an portable bandsaw mill to bring in revenue for his family. he hated breaking his .wooden handled cant hooks ans peaveys and started log rite tools. aluminum handled logging tools. kevin as a life time replacement guarantee. he needs the damaged tool back to study ways to make the tools better ( continuous improvement) the pointy tip makes a cant hook a peavey and a deadly weapon for a spear throwing cave person ( man or woman). the point grabs in frozen dirt or wedges in between logs to help move. and lots more. find what you like and keep using it until you find what works better or if it can be improved upon. only change to fo things better.
The company that makes Tony’s least favorite sent one to me to test out and make a video of it. When Mike and I were testing it out before the video and broke it.
Wish you had a Log Ox to show folks how horrible they are. I have one. Too small. Too clunky and WAY too expensive! I need to get a real cant hook. Thanks for showing us all the good ones!
That Logrite is a peavey, not a cant hook. An Xtreme Duty Peavey (yellow handle). Lists for $145. I'm deciding between a cant hook and a peavey and leaning towards a peavey. You can buy replacement tips from Logrite, $15.50 for peavey point (all peavey sizes) and $12.00 for cant hook "toe-hooks" (two sizes, 9/16" dia. and 3/4"). I called the company last year and they said as long as you have the correct diameter, they will interchange. Think I'm going to buy a peavey and a replacement toe-hook.
@@InTheWoodyard I made the cardinal mistake of commenting before watching all the way through. The woodchuck looks great. I like the convertible part to a peavey. Have you ever pushed it too far weight-wise to where you felt it could bend the handle?
I have a 48" peavy manufacturing company cant hook, an awesome tool and i have rolled some really big heavy logs easily up to 30" sections. The entire tool is really well made. I am 5'10 and of a strong build and have never felt the need for a longer handle.
Tony did a great job of trying to demo the tools but Chris never let him finish explaining about the tools before he injected his comments into the demo. Being kind of new to tools i didnt care for all the interruptions while tony was trying to explain and i was trying to listen. had to watch the video couple of times before hearing what i needed to know. will say good demo otherwise
@@InTheWoodyard You are partially correct partially correct. While Joseph Peavey did invent the peavey tool, the peavey tool he invented had a long point on the end. His invention was in 1858. Joseph’s tool was used for river drives mainly. The Cant Hook (small hook on the end) did not appear until the early 1900’s, and was first used in Michigans upper peninsula. Henry Ford, had hundreds of these newer hooks made so that he could get lumber for the Upper Peninsula quicker to make his Model T. They have the earliest version of the Cant Hook in the lumber museum in Lansing MI. ………. So when says the wood peavey in a lumber camp, they are definitely looking for their favorite river tool with that long point. This allowed the lumber jacks and river rats to separate logs for tagging. Keep on cranking out more wonderful videos. Se ya in the wood yard.
I have the Stihl/Logrite 60”. I have an older Peavey manufacturing Peavey with a point and a 60” handle. Great tool. I called Peavey Manufacturing in Maine (the inventor of the tool in 1859 and still run by the same family), and I asked them to make me a custom Timberjack (wood handled like yours) with a 60” handle as posed to their standard 42” handle. Wow, what a difference. Like you said, the leverage is amazing. They put the grain of the wood perfectly when lining it up to the tool face. Extremely heaven duty. I would highly record this. It was only an extra 10 or $15 to have them custom make this tool with a 60” handle instead of a 42”. I highly recommend it. Thank you for the video
That sounds awesome! I like it!
Tony is the man!! def a great addition in an advisor role, he's got the toys, knowledge and experience, def a different thought process which is healthy and seems pretty comfortable being on film.
Tony IS THE MAN, yes, he really knows his stuff and is good at explaining and demonstrating, all those years as a sales rep in the cutting edge industry has payed off bigggggg!
Good morning Chris!!😀😀
All I have ever had was the old fashioned wooden handle one. It has stood up well for me for at least 30 years now.
I did have the felling bar type for when I didn't have a tree harvester. It actually works well for felling 12 inch and under. The hook was designed for twisting the tree to help it fall through the canopy. As far as using it for rolling logs it doesn't work very well.
Take care my friends!!😀😀
Once again you are a wealth of professional knowledge my friend! Tony lives over your direction Al and we where talking today about coming over to your place for a play day soon, let me know when it's good for you, thanks!
Fantastic content and educational . Great stuff Tony and Chris . 👍👍👍👍
Thanks for watching!
Awesome video Chris! Always great when you an Tony get together! Appreciate this an great to get both of your inputs on these tools! 💯 agreed on buying the good stuff and spending little more upfront! 👍 Thanks for sharing! Andrew from NB :)
You bet!
Holy business this was one very valuable video. I'm subscribing now. Thanks for saving me time and money by sharing valuable information about which ones work and which ones don't!
Glad it was helpful! Thanks for watching lots more to come!
I “cant” say I’m not “hooked” on your channel.
Ok Keep Er Movin!
Thanks Matt, I will try to...KEEPER MOVIN!
Great video Chris. I have been looking at a few brands and it's amazing how something so simple like a sharp Pont can be missed and ruin its function without modifications..
You are right about that!
I used an angle grinder to sharpen the point
This is exactly what I was looking for. I need to move some large logs (30" long by 25" diameter) in the backyard. I bought one showed in the video and had to return it---did not bite. I am now better informed. Ready to buy the right one. Keep up the good work.
Just bought my Log Rite cant hook amzn.to/3wF5Ryw
Very nice!
This is very useful for viewers who are looking for a can’t hook stand. Awesome to do a review. Peace
Thanks William!
Woodchuck is what I bought, LogRite looks like a great tool as well. Definitely worth the cost just in dull chain savings alone. Lol. Yes, it did hurt to spend that amount up front but my back and saws thank me more. Definitely would buy a WoodChuck again. Thank you Chris and Tony for this great series, definitely a lot of great straight forward information. I may not be Polish, more Dutch and a pinch of Native American in my blood. Have a great day and Good Night Irene. 😊👍🏻
Thanks so much Crazy, I/we really appreciate it!
Very useful video. Thank you for the comparison !
Glad it was helpful!
So, here's a tip for those who don't have a cant or peavey with the log lift feature. Lay a smaller log or limb down in front of the log to be rolled (perpendicular to it) and roll the log up and onto the limb. Then it's off the ground. Lay two limbs separated by several feet apart and you can make several cuts or more.
nice!
I ordered the Woodchuck Timberjcak canthook and hookeroon combo last week, its supposed to be here in a couple days. I also ordered the Fiskar hookeroon and 2 Fiskar long tongs. I should be all set to clean my trees up!
Great tools to have!
Great info that will def save some viewers some money buying the right tool the first time
Thanks Dale!
The orange log lifter that is part of the 3 in 1 kit is made by Log ox and has been recently redesigned with sharper hooks. I have the 3 in 1 and works great!
Yup I saw one of those a while back, nice tool.
I have the older one with the dull hook. I thought it was me, it just never works as a cant hook. Frustrating.
I have some wood chuck products. They have been outside for several years and work awesome. I have been meaning to get the 6ft logrite though. They also make really nice products. I cut a lot of big diameter stuff and it would make a difference.
Go for it!
Great video! Very cool! THANK YOU!
Thanks for watching Jim!
I just ordered the woodchuck with the peavey. Looks like an awesome tool!
Yes, I use it a lot to roll logs and get them off of the ground!
The small yellow one at the end we used to lever the trees with on felling instead of using wedges all be it on 14-20” trunks, it was very effective but hard work. No wonder my backs as shot as it is 😜
Yes that is what it is for and to turn hung up trees.
Great video, thanks very informative
Glad it was helpful!
That woodchuck is an awesome tool. I thought the aluminum would compromise its strength but so far it faired very well.
I like mine just fine and I might be wrong but I think there is another material inside of the aluminum shaft.?.?
All those tools look brand new. You fellas know how to take care of things! I have an old school version without the kickstand. I love it. And I think vintage tools have a beauty to them. The modern ones just look ugly to me.
thanks for watching!
i got the 78 inch logrite megahook with lifter atachment.i lifted a 10ft.by 40 inch dia.ash log both ends off the ground.i am kind of crippled and this helps me a lot.i think i could turn trees before there cut down with this tool.
Wow, that sounds great. You are using a good tool there!
Cool to see how you guys roll.
Thanks for watching Mr. Man!
I see what you did there!
popcorn farts aren't dull. they really liven up a dinner party.
Yup, but no big bad nose burning smell to them.
Nice comparison didn’t know logrite made a lift option.
The one thing I know about my dad is not only does he have many toys, but he has MULTIPLE versions of most toys. LOL
Yes, he is good at product testing to be sure he has the right one!
I always say, buy once cry once. I have the logrite with the kickstand and have never regretted it. I did find I liked using it without the kickstand better. Less bulk, just cut 3/4 or more through the log and roll it on over to finish it up.
Yup, good tools are great!
I bent the handle on my woodchuck after two years of use and they sent me a new handle free..
I rolled a large Osage Orange log and it bent the handle.. 4 foot across log.!
That is great service!
G’morning Chris & Tony. I bet the log rite is made from Hardened Cobalt-atanium-luminite-oxide. HAHA. I know I need a WoodChuck ! GoodNightIrene
All that matters is that it works! You will like it!
Anything that saves your back or your bar is (IMO) worth what you spent!
Yup, they all work and they all help!
Hey Chris, just watched his latest video and had an idea as silly as it may be. A competition between the you tubers cutting,safely of course,splitting and stacking one cord of wood. My bets are on you buddy! Oh and good video today.
Great idea, but you do know that I am by far the oldest one! If you have heard of David Goggins, you know he is like me in that he will not quit, check him out on youtube if you have not yet.
I built my own cant hook and it works fine but I rarely use it. I have the option of felling trees which don't require the hook. I also find it slows me down. They do work well when having to roll hangers off limbs tho. The best tool or accessory I use all the time for everything firewood related from rolling logs to loading and unloading the trailer is the pickaroon I made from an axe head.
I mainly use the woodchuck in my wood yard to lift the stringers that are sunk into the ground so I can cut them with out cutting the dirt too.
@@InTheWoodyard yes that is probably the best thing for the job when you need to get it out of the dirt. Part of the reason i don't use mine as often as I thought I would is because here in South Eastern Ontario along the Canadian Shield we have alot of rocks on the forest floor. More often than not the limbed trees are always proped up by those random rocks. They sort of help out that way. Btw- I enjoy all the videos.
@@optimoprimo132 Thanks for watching!
Well, you’ve saved me from buying the 29 cent version, I was looking at it. 👍🏽
Spend the money and get a good one, you will be glad you did!
Hello Chris, just found your videos and was curious what area of Wisconsin you work out of if you don't mind sharing. Fascinating videos and thank you for the content!
I am in Appleton, thanks for watching, I have 320+ videos up on my channel and a new one every morning, you have some binging to do, see you here tomorrow morning!
I’ve got the old timer, great for a weekend warrior!
Good choice!
I have both the Woodchuck and the Stihl branded 60” Logrite which I purchased after using my buddies Stihl Logrite. The Woodchuck doesn’t grab on near the same size log the Logrite does and when you work for a tree service you are rolling huge logs.
Thanks Mr. Speed, good to know!
@@InTheWoodyard thanks for providing us all with education and entertainment.
@@Brian-Outdoors You are welcome!
I just cracked my wood handle on my can’t hook last week!👍👍
Woodchuck! or Logrite!
Good advice as I'm getting one tomorow
Great, what kind?
The logrite 60" with the stand for 150
@@davesoutdoorsnmore9049 Nice!
👍 who the knew I didn’t have to look around for a damn twig to try to save my new chain! THANKS GUYS…..NICK FROM RI
Thanks for watching!
Difference between a can hook and a cant hook is the removable T 😁. Good night Irene.
You are correct!
Logrite tools are amazing! Great company that value their customers!!! They actually make a 78" extreme cant hook!
Wow, a 76" would be an awesome one, you might be able to turn the earth with it!
@@InTheWoodyard yes the 78" can't hook is huge and definitely could move some big logs with it, they had one where I bought mine for 185 with out the stand which is another 35 bucks but it fits both styles
They are great. Stihl cant hooks are made by Logrite. Same product with a different name. I called Logrite, it’s verified.
Personally, I'm going to get the cant hook with the double supports for holding logs up. Already have a cant hook to roll logs, need something better for holding up logs. Sold nearly a full cord of wood today. Need a processor or better physical conditioning to keep up in the hot weather.
Yes, I feel your pain! The heat sucks, that is why as soon as it cools off in the fall you want to cut as much as you can until it warms up again! Way to go on your sales!
@@InTheWoodyard, with trucking 5 days a week my only options to keep up during the season until can build inventory is a firewood processor. The Hud-son Wolverine M needs your own chainsaw, am considering that option.
@@InTheWoodyard, or cut back to 4 days a week truck driving.
I’m looking at the “Woodchuck DualPro”, thank you for the content
“The jack is made from aircraft-grade aluminum, except for the steel hook and fasteners. Measures 52" in total or 47" with the jack removed. The handle is made from aluminum tubing.”
Yup, they work great!
The big fat wooden handle on the OG cant hook is so it will float if dropped in a log pond.
Yup, good thing I do not make firewood in a log pond!
Great video. I am looking to buy a Logrite cant hook, and would like to get it with a kickstand. This does not seem to be offered on their website. Is there another place to get them? Thanks -
I have no idea, check Amazon maybe???
Definitely buying a logrite or woodchuck
Yup, I like the woodchuck!
Interesting comparisons, I like the wooden handled version. I think it would take a lot to break that handle?
Thanks Steve, yes it would but it is possible.
Steve I have the wooden Handled one and it does me fine. I am looking to buy another unit for a second woodyard I am working at and will get an upgrade.
Hahaha that's OK you're polish, legends. Great vid guys
thanks!
Good morning from Grand Forks
Same to you Dean!
The lesson is: "I can't rely on a less expensive cant."
Yup!
@@InTheWoodyard in the crafsman yard they say measure twice cut once. otherwise you fix. cut long you cut again. cut short fix or cut a new one.the more work ond reworks. so cut rite the first me. us american tools the log rite way. a woman owned company done the bantle logging and engineering way. kevin bantle had saw dust and engineering in his blood back in the 1990s kevin was outsized at a us defence contractor plant in connecticut. he bought an portable bandsaw mill to bring in revenue for his family. he hated breaking his .wooden handled cant hooks ans peaveys and started log rite tools. aluminum handled logging tools.
kevin as a life time replacement guarantee. he needs the damaged tool back to study ways to make the tools better ( continuous improvement)
the pointy tip makes a cant hook a peavey and a deadly weapon for a spear throwing cave person ( man or woman). the point grabs in frozen dirt or wedges in between logs to help move. and lots more.
find what you like and keep using it until you find what works better or if it can be improved upon. only change to fo things better.
The one I have is a 4 in 1 it works ok but I think I need to sharpen the end just a little bit I payed about $68 for it.
As long as it works for you is all that matters!
Seems like Tony has the lot when it comes to tools for the job. Next video he’ll have like 3 different tractors lined up for evaluation.😂😂 GNI
That would be cool but tomorrow we are doing just one tractor!
The company that makes Tony’s least favorite sent one to me to test out and make a video of it. When Mike and I were testing it out before the video and broke it.
Yup, some stuff is junk for sure!
"Buy once cry once" -- get good quality up front versus cheaping out and having to upgrade later.
Yup!
I own a cnc plasma, I'm making one asap.
Nice, they work well.
Nice job god bless
Thank you! You too John!
Wondering if anyone compared this tool the Woodchuck to the Woodchucks Peavey/Can't Hook/Log Jack?
One of them is a woodchuck.....
Buy Once- Cry Once! I think I’m going to purchase the Woodchuck Dual Pro.
Another smart man!
Wish you had a Log Ox to show folks how horrible they are. I have one. Too small. Too clunky and WAY too expensive! I need to get a real cant hook. Thanks for showing us all the good ones!
Sorry to hear that, you are not the only one I have heard that from. I think when you try to do everything you don't do anything very well.
Gut links for your favs?;?
I am not sure what you are asking??? But I know they all work great.
Greetings from Florida, how about posting links to the products?
Thanks for watching!
Who makes your log roller? Didn’t hear the brand
Woodchuck, heard it at the end. Thanks
Woodchuck
Let's try a 36" I got some biggys. Cant hook shopping. Log rite? Did u get on line?
I do not know where Tony got it, I got my WOODCHUCK on line.
how big a log are these good for?
I can roll over 24-25" with my woodchuck
Need to purchase a woodchuck. Hope you do a review on picaroon. Have a Safe Day
Will do, how about for tomorrow mornings video? I will do it just for you!
@@InTheWoodyard you are a Good Man!!!
@@davidedwards3734 Sorry, I had to switch it to next week Tuesday, tomorrow is going to be a tractor day.
What can’t be said better
Thanks David!
That Logrite is a peavey, not a cant hook. An Xtreme Duty Peavey (yellow handle). Lists for $145. I'm deciding between a cant hook and a peavey and leaning towards a peavey. You can buy replacement tips from Logrite, $15.50 for peavey point (all peavey sizes) and $12.00 for cant hook "toe-hooks" (two sizes, 9/16" dia. and 3/4"). I called the company last year and they said as long as you have the correct diameter, they will interchange. Think I'm going to buy a peavey and a replacement toe-hook.
Okay!
@@InTheWoodyard I made the cardinal mistake of commenting before watching all the way through. The woodchuck looks great. I like the convertible part to a peavey. Have you ever pushed it too far weight-wise to where you felt it could bend the handle?
@@BRrdeckard No, it is way to stiff, there is no way I could bend it.
Ok Chris you can have the can hooks I prefer to use my hands and I work with what I can
I used to think the same thing then I tried one and it works great.
🤘
Thanks Jeff!
Buy once cry once!
You are once again the smartest man in the room Chris!
"Buy cheap ...... Often!"
Yes and yes and yes and yes!
Did he just say "that's because you're Polish"? Lol
As a Polish person, well, I'm half mick too, I think thats hilarious
We are both Polish! Thanks for watching!
👍
YO!
I have a 48" peavy manufacturing company cant hook, an awesome tool and i have rolled some really big heavy logs easily up to 30" sections.
The entire tool is really well made.
I am 5'10 and of a strong build and have never felt the need for a longer handle.
Nice tools!
You guys are hooked on wood . 😁
Hello from Piqua Ohio
Stan the MAN!
Stihl makes a good one or get a pickaroon instead to move it
Actually I was told Logright makes them FOR Stihl....so...
Take a angle grinder to the hook on the orange one
Okay!
It better with a Bigger Shaft when you try to roll a Big one. 🤣
I agree with that!
The video was from Adam at Home time .
Dang autocorrect. Hometown acres.
Sounds like a good one!
Got it!
God bless
Thanks John!
I hate to spend money twice. So buy quality the first time and once.
Yup, I try to when I can too!
I have a Stihl and it's made by logrite like many of Stihls tools
That is what we thought!
I mentioned that in a different reply section on this thread. I called Logrite and they verified that they made the cant hooks for Stihl
I always called them timberjacks. Cant hook dont have leg (kickstand).
Okay, that makes sense! Thanks for watching!
Where is that tractor???
It is being shipped soon, everything is taking longer to get because of the panicdemic.
Logrite - The Cant Do Company
Yup they are good ones!
I've been using an old style wooden handle can't hook that was my grandfather's. I need to pry my wallet open and spend the $150
Having two will be nice!
Tony did a great job of trying to demo the tools but Chris never let him finish explaining about the tools before he injected his comments into the demo. Being kind of new to tools i didnt care for all the interruptions while tony was trying to explain and i was trying to listen. had to watch the video couple of times before hearing what i needed to know. will say good demo otherwise
Sorry about that!
I just cant.
Good one!
Buy once, cry once 🪵🪵🪓🪵♥️🪓🪓🪵♥️🪓🪵🪵🪓
3:00 you're dead right, Husqvarna do make those - I bought the 130cm version (52") 2 weeks ago, and I love it...👍
Yes, that means I might have to get one!
Aircraft aluminum
okay
Buy once, cry once.
Yup! Unless you buy a lot!!!
Great video…….your tools are actually called “Peavey”……..peaveies have long points on the end, while cant hooks have a hook on the end.
Peavey is actually a brand name like Kleenex tissue and it is the name of the inventor.
@@InTheWoodyard You are partially correct partially correct. While Joseph Peavey did invent the peavey tool, the peavey tool he invented had a long point on the end. His invention was in 1858. Joseph’s tool was used for river drives mainly. The Cant Hook (small hook on the end) did not appear until the early 1900’s, and was first used in Michigans upper peninsula. Henry Ford, had hundreds of these newer hooks made so that he could get lumber for the Upper Peninsula quicker to make his Model T. They have the earliest version of the Cant Hook in the lumber museum in Lansing MI. ………. So when says the wood peavey in a lumber camp, they are definitely looking for their favorite river tool with that long point. This allowed the lumber jacks and river rats to separate logs for tagging. Keep on cranking out more wonderful videos. Se ya in the wood yard.
@@InTheWoodyard Chris, real quick……Google when you get a chance --What’s the difference between a Peavey and a Cant hook.
Buy once, cry once
That is right!
The cheap orange apparatus truly can’t hook.
Nope!
They are timber jacks not can’t hooks
Yes sir!
Only a rich man can afford cheap tools.
HA! That is so true Tom!