Congrats to Bill Saflarski, Brad Derouin, Malcolm Taylor, and Frank Zeien with the closest guesses for how many pieces were split out of the two big Red Oak rounds!! The final number of pieces was 145!!
I split 14 Oak Rounds last week. 30” diameter. Started with a metal wedge and 12 lb sludge hammer, into quarters. Then went on to finish the rounds with the Fiskars 27”. FYI. I’m 70 years old this past November. Been doing this since 1974.💪 Stay safe so you can do this for years!
Yep working around the outside works well, in this case I was working the crack in the center there and they popped, I don’t mind some hard work now and then!
I always kit both edges, never in the middle. In the middle you are working against all the tree rings. That's why it splits easier after you initially break the rings. It's kind of like belts on a tire.
Glad you shared what most of us stared out using. Wheel barrowing and mauling. Yes i miss the hard work my arthritis wrists are happy for the tractor and splitter!
If you would start at the outside edge splitting of small slabs and work to the middle it would be much less work and your log will stay upright in the same spot. You will never do it this way again. You do have the right tool for the job.
Yep, exactly what I do. And especially straight non-knotted red oak rounds like that, it's basically 1 perfectly sized firewood piece per every swing, most efficient technique. And stubborn knotted red oaks I'll sometimes flip the bottom side over once (or multiple times) to find a better weak point to decapitate the entire round without running my chainsaw or sledge hammering metal wedges into it
This a great video. Where are all the people telling you to get a sawmill for all that valuable wood lol. My daughter just told me I was old because she thought I was watching a cooler infomercial. We all need to hit a few rounds now and again to remember how much we love are splitter.
I love watching you taking those few cuts and I knew I was hooked. I’m just here to see you exhaust yourself splitting all this wood. I know you’re not really exhausted but it was fun to watch.
It is fun every once and a while to split some big rounds by hand. Especially when it is cold , get a fire going with the bark scraps put the headphones in and go to town on it ! RTIC stuff is great, not as yuppie as YETI has become. I would get at least 32 peices out of each of those round , but I like to split small for my woodstove .
Have done it this way before. Great method if your goal is a physical workout. But if your goal is quicker splitting (with fewer whacks that bounce back), start with a wedge and maul. Then once it’s quartered switch to the splitting maul. Great video!
How long you cure that before you put in wood stove? I just got two pickup loads of rounds because they didn't want to work it up. To big for em. There's a lot of firewood in rounds. Just didn't know how long to cure it for optimum btu
Man, I've got some 32" rounds of very wet, red oak sitting in my driveway that were dropped off by a local tree service. I have a splitter but just for giggles, I thought I'd see how it went with my maul or Fiskars splitting axe. I couldn't get it to split at all. Part of the problem is my aim is terrible. I nicknamed myself Lightning. Because I never hit the same place twice, and you'd never know where I'd strike next! Manhandling those things to my vertical splitter and onto the base was a chore all by itself! Some I had to get some pvc pipes under and roll them. They were too heavy for me to stand them up on edge and roll. Or, too out of round to get them rolling even if I could stand them up.
I love my fiskers maul, i also have their splitting ax for once the heavy work is done. Whats up with the cars in individual cages towards the end of the video?
i agree about using a wedge, especially if you have a crack in the wood to take advantage of. another way, work the outsides taking off pieces, the log will let you know when to split in half. before the body failed....I used to hand split a lot of wood. My advise, use your machines as much as possible.
Why don't you start from the outside and work your way around? You are literally splitting the hardest way possible. You can break off sections by going around the outside in a circle because your strike WITH the grain instead of across the grain. You could have split all that in those rounds in less than half the swings and with a chopping axe instead of splitting maul and saved yourself a lot of energy. I love to swing an axe so I chop my wood specifically with an axe and don't even own a log splitter. I keep 3 houses stocked in wood (mine, my wife's parents, and my wife's aunts) plus our summer cabin. I never split big rounds or hard wood across the grain, always with the grain until I get everything split off except the very center.
Yeah I definitely could’ve worked around the outside, I even said that in the video. I usually prefer to quarter the pieces though, I find that I’m able to get more uniform square pieces out of it.
@@DudeRanchDIY Ah I guess I missed that, sorry. Was watching the video while my 4 year old was chatting away in my lap. I suppose if you are going for uniform pieces that is a good option. I'm splitting wood for myself and not to sell or anything. I don't really care what it looks like when I split it. I was just thinking of easier.
@@Delabeled I totally agree, working around the outside is the easiest, yeah the more uniform i can get them the nicer the pieces look for the customer! Thanks for the feedback and for watching!
What i use is a? 4 pound Twisted cone wedge. and a 8 pound sledge hammer they bust up in 1 to 3 hits > People pays to get a work out like we get! 👍👍 SWEAT and TONE YOUR MUSCLES 💪💪 I get my best and more firewood from the rounds
I tend to start on the edges, take chunks off all around the perimeter until I've chopped enough off to where I will then split it in half. I find that the bark is almost like a rubber band at times and keeps the log bound together tightly. That's me anyway...
If I have a huge round red oak like that that's either knot-free or has a manageable knot, I'll work slices off of the edge, rotating my body counter clockwise all the way around 360 degrees I know you were only doing it for demonstration purposes but those first 34 swings you made, I'd have 25 minimum fireplace/woodstove ready pieces. One trick I've discovered over the years if one side of the round (or log) is being stubborn, try flipping it over & looking for the weak spot on the other side. Doesn't always work 100% but sometimes it'll save you a ton of time with chainsawing it or running a metal wedge or wedges into that round or log Nice swingin' 👍
I dig the vid man. also gonna order me up an rtic jug. that way I know I drank a gallon a water a day! interesting work yard, what kind of work ya do? new subscriber here! how do I get a sticker? thanks
Awesome man! I literally just filled mine up for the workday, it’s great. I’m an arborist/tree climber. That work yard is at my full time job for a municipality so it has a little bit of everything. Thanks for subscribing! Stickers and shirts can be purchased from the merch link in the description! See ya on the next one!
1) Flip the round on its side 2) Cut with a chainsaw about 1/3 down the round, or more if you like 3) place a wedge in the cut and hit with a hand or full sledge until it splits. Repeat 2) if it's not spitting 4) after splitting into halves, use a maul near the edges. Repeat until it's all split into firewood.
@@DudeRanchDIY - heck yes I look forward to the videos coming. Strange to see the variance in weather, as you get colder, we get warmer. I been busy at my land too, check out my channel, I focus on some of the jobs I've been doing (dam repairs, new access road, etc), although I also run a busy firewood business on the weekends too. I've just got a new MS261cm and MS462CM to replace my MS362, check out the test ruclips.net/video/8ey9xesXsGk/видео.html
64 pieces. Red oak is a great smell. Have you tried the Fiskers X27? A lot lighter and still does an amazing job. Don't get the X25, it will be too short for you.
I cut mine at 17" long. There big and heavy Red Oak. I have to bust them up to move them! White and red oak make a good BBQ firewood. Great tasting in brisket, steaks, and things! Its between a Oak and Mesquite Wood i like the most. I'am more into Mesquite Wood The only 2 kinds of BBQ wood i use. Don't like the taste of Pecan, nor Apple > Black oak is ok. So is Hickory. Can't even get Cherry YUM
i cut and split 8 cords a year by hand, all red, white oak, and maple tree trunks that i get delivered for dirt cheap, cant think of anything better than splitting logs with a fiskars maul with some beers and good friends after the husq is used to cut up the rounds
red oak splits easily when green, but don’t wait for spring like I did ONCE. Definitely split red oak immediately. I use steel wedges and a 3lb lump hammer to get started.Also homemade all steel 8 lb maul. 👍
as a old 76 retired firewood man I have to do it a easier way. let the rounds season 3 to 5 years then the wood will have many large natural cracks to work with. then different size steel wedges & 8/10/20 lbs sledge hammers 1/2 - 1/4 - 1/8 the round. finally with a maul and or large size monster maul make them into firewood size.
@@DudeRanchDIY Not really the round developes is own cracks the more it dries the more it cracks up to a point. it's almost like it want to self split. Give it a try
I understand what you mean, I’m saying waiting 3-5 years for it to dry and crack is an awful long time until you can split and burn it. You’d need to build up a supply of wood enough for 3-5 years!
@@rafaellyon6808 red and white oak splits far easier green I have tried both, just split some that I ran through the splitter that I let sit a year because I missed picking it up. Tried splitting it by hand and could do it but it was way faster in the splitter. If I got them in half than hand splitting wasn’t bad.
I see plenty of nice White Oak in your pile also which I prefer when heating. It puts out more heat as it contains more BTU's than Red Oak. Anyways...nice job.
I don’t mess with red oak with the high moisture content and being heavy especially when I get black locust which dries quickly and burns hotter and slower then oak anytime and it grows fast as well
There is an easier way. Another RUclips video shows it. Generate several cracks.. 6 or 7.. Not all the way through. Leave the round together then shear off pieces by hitting around the circumference perpendicular to the cracks.. Working around toward the center.
Congrats to Bill Saflarski, Brad Derouin, Malcolm Taylor, and Frank Zeien with the closest guesses for how many pieces were split out of the two big Red Oak rounds!! The final number of pieces was 145!!
Holly smokes that’s awesome, and after I send in what I think there was I said I think I shortened myself too but WOW
@@Frankzeien don’t forget to email me your mailing address!
@@DudeRanchDIY yup I send you all the information for that 🥸
@@Frankzeien Great! I’ll keep an eye out for it in my email! 👀
@@DudeRanchDIY I sent it that day you sent who the winners were 🙃
I split 14 Oak Rounds last week. 30” diameter. Started with a metal wedge and 12 lb sludge hammer, into quarters. Then went on to finish the rounds with the Fiskars 27”. FYI. I’m 70 years old this past November. Been doing this since 1974.💪 Stay safe so you can do this for years!
Awesome you’re still out there doing it by hand Al! Doing it by hand gives an entirely different type of satisfaction!
The fiskars is great against red and white oak. I prefer the fiskars axe myself but love all their tools that I’ve used. Thanks for sharing friend!
Sure is! I’ve used the axe as well works great!
I've always found that starting at the edge and chasing the split is much easier. Still hard work but anything helps.
Your dead on buddy. He's doing it the hard way... have a good one buddy.✌
Yep working around the outside works well, in this case I was working the crack in the center there and they popped, I don’t mind some hard work now and then!
I always kit both edges, never in the middle. In the middle you are working against all the tree rings. That's why it splits easier after you initially break the rings. It's kind of like belts on a tire.
Yeah for the videos sake I wanted to show breaking the rounds down! Going around the outside definitely would’ve been easier 😂
Glad you shared what most of us stared out using. Wheel barrowing and mauling. Yes i miss the hard work my arthritis wrists are happy for the tractor and splitter!
That’s how I started out when I was young! Definitely makes you appreciate the equipment a lot of us are lucky enough to have!
If you would start at the outside edge splitting of small slabs and work to the middle it would be much less work and your log will stay upright in the same spot. You will never do it this way again. You do have the right tool for the job.
Yep, exactly what I do. And especially straight non-knotted red oak rounds like that, it's basically 1 perfectly sized firewood piece per every swing, most efficient technique.
And stubborn knotted red oaks I'll sometimes flip the bottom side over once (or multiple times) to find a better weak point to decapitate the entire round without running my chainsaw or sledge hammering metal wedges into it
Great video and nice work. You’re splitting on blacktop? Got to be careful with that maul.
Yep it gets banged up a bit, nothing the grinder can’t touch up a bit!
This a great video. Where are all the people telling you to get a sawmill for all that valuable wood lol. My daughter just told me I was old because she thought I was watching a cooler infomercial. We all need to hit a few rounds now and again to remember how much we love are splitter.
I couldn’t agree more, doing it by hand, although satisfying, makes you appreciate a splitter with a 6-way wedge 😂
I love the smell of red oak, I split wood by hand until I hit 48 yrs old and then bought a splitter!, 54 pieces in your pile!. Have a good day!.
I started out splitting with an axe and maul when I was younger, still enjoy it!
Geez, you had me sweating just watching you! I just split a bunch of big rounds today, with my chainsaw 😁. My biggest was also 34 inches
I’m glad I wasn’t down in hot Florida doing it! Ripping them down definitely would’ve been easier but I was up for the challenge!
I love watching you taking those few cuts and I knew I was hooked. I’m just here to see you exhaust yourself splitting all this wood. I know you’re not really exhausted but it was fun to watch.
Great video. It's 2 years later and I'm curious, how many pieces of wood were there? 😊
I think I pinned a comment with the answer. Over 100
OMG! Days of old. So glad good mechanical wood splitters were invented!
Me too!!
Red oak smells great, 76 pieces, I also bought a couple pairs of those gloves they are warm.
Nice! Mine are still holding up, I usually go through one pair a winter.
It is fun every once and a while to split some big rounds by hand. Especially when it is cold , get a fire going with the bark scraps put the headphones in and go to town on it ! RTIC stuff is great, not as yuppie as YETI has become. I would get at least 32 peices out of each of those round , but I like to split small for my woodstove .
Sure is Christopher! Yeah RTIC makes some great products at a great price point!
Have done it this way before. Great method if your goal is a physical workout. But if your goal is quicker splitting (with fewer whacks that bounce back), start with a wedge and maul. Then once it’s quartered switch to the splitting maul. Great video!
Yep that was the goal here! If I wanted to go fast I would’ve just brought it home and ran it through the splitter!! Thanks for watching!
How long you cure that before you put in wood stove? I just got two pickup loads of rounds because they didn't want to work it up. To big for em. There's a lot of firewood in rounds. Just didn't know how long to cure it for optimum btu
Oak generally needs at the very least 1 full year if not two depending how small you split it.
Man, I've got some 32" rounds of very wet, red oak sitting in my driveway that were dropped off by a local tree service. I have a splitter but just for giggles, I thought I'd see how it went with my maul or Fiskars splitting axe. I couldn't get it to split at all. Part of the problem is my aim is terrible. I nicknamed myself Lightning. Because I never hit the same place twice, and you'd never know where I'd strike next!
Manhandling those things to my vertical splitter and onto the base was a chore all by itself! Some I had to get some pvc pipes under and roll them. They were too heavy for me to stand them up on edge and roll. Or, too out of round to get them rolling even if I could stand them up.
I love my fiskers maul, i also have their splitting ax for once the heavy work is done. Whats up with the cars in individual cages towards the end of the video?
That looks like it might be the city impound yard.
Yep it’s the towns impound yard, the tall structure in the background is also the towns fire department burn tower practice facility.
Ya Jake I just did some hand splitting in my last vid and oh ya it gets that blood pumpin! Nice job I say 82 pc you got from those rounds
I saw that Aaron! Haven’t had a chance to watch yet but it’s on my list!
i agree about using a wedge, especially if you have a crack in the wood to take advantage of. another way, work the outsides taking off pieces, the log will let you know when to split in half. before the body failed....I used to hand split a lot of wood. My advise, use your machines as much as possible.
Yeah I didn’t have my splitting wedge with me, I was up for the challenge!
70 pieces. I’m in the process of splitting 12 rounds about the size of these rounds. I have already split 10 this size, all by hand.
That’s awesome Jerry! Good luck!
Why don't you start from the outside and work your way around? You are literally splitting the hardest way possible. You can break off sections by going around the outside in a circle because your strike WITH the grain instead of across the grain. You could have split all that in those rounds in less than half the swings and with a chopping axe instead of splitting maul and saved yourself a lot of energy. I love to swing an axe so I chop my wood specifically with an axe and don't even own a log splitter. I keep 3 houses stocked in wood (mine, my wife's parents, and my wife's aunts) plus our summer cabin. I never split big rounds or hard wood across the grain, always with the grain until I get everything split off except the very center.
Yeah I definitely could’ve worked around the outside, I even said that in the video. I usually prefer to quarter the pieces though, I find that I’m able to get more uniform square pieces out of it.
@@DudeRanchDIY Ah I guess I missed that, sorry. Was watching the video while my 4 year old was chatting away in my lap. I suppose if you are going for uniform pieces that is a good option. I'm splitting wood for myself and not to sell or anything. I don't really care what it looks like when I split it. I was just thinking of easier.
@@Delabeled I totally agree, working around the outside is the easiest, yeah the more uniform i can get them the nicer the pieces look for the customer! Thanks for the feedback and for watching!
2 weeks ago I split a full cord by hand oak-hickory maple
Impressive, especially hickory! That is some stringy stuff!
Hickory is no joke....but most don't know it has more btu than oak
What i use is a? 4 pound Twisted cone wedge. and a 8 pound sledge hammer they bust up in 1 to 3 hits > People pays to get a work out like we get! 👍👍 SWEAT and TONE YOUR MUSCLES 💪💪 I get my best and more firewood from the rounds
Sir,
Is that the 5lb or 6lb fishers? i'm undecided which would work best for Me. Thanks
It’s the 8lb amzn.to/3ZOeF4z
@@DudeRanchDIY Thank you!
I tend to start on the edges, take chunks off all around the perimeter until I've chopped enough off to where I will then split it in half. I find that the bark is almost like a rubber band at times and keeps the log bound together tightly. That's me anyway...
Yep around the outside is definitely easier, I split it in half more for the video to show the pieces breaking down.
If I have a huge round red oak like that that's either knot-free or has a manageable knot, I'll work slices off of the edge, rotating my body counter clockwise all the way around 360 degrees
I know you were only doing it for demonstration purposes but those first 34 swings you made, I'd have 25 minimum fireplace/woodstove ready pieces.
One trick I've discovered over the years if one side of the round (or log) is being stubborn, try flipping it over & looking for the weak spot on the other side. Doesn't always work 100% but sometimes it'll save you a ton of time with chainsawing it or running a metal wedge or wedges into that round or log
Nice swingin' 👍
Thanks!
I dig the vid man. also gonna order me up an rtic jug. that way I know I drank a gallon a water a day! interesting work yard, what kind of work ya do? new subscriber here! how do I get a sticker? thanks
Awesome man! I literally just filled mine up for the workday, it’s great. I’m an arborist/tree climber. That work yard is at my full time job for a municipality so it has a little bit of everything. Thanks for subscribing! Stickers and shirts can be purchased from the merch link in the description! See ya on the next one!
My first guess was 40. But as you split it down to kindling I upped it to 120.
The smaller it is the faster it dries!
Yes but you end up burning more lol
Oak minimum 2 years to dry
I use the same maul, split 31” oak rounds no problem. Definitely a work out!
For sure! It’s a great maul! Thanks for watching!
Yeah oak is really easy to split since it’s hard and got straight grain but you gotta split it while it’s green or freshly cut
That Fiskars would never work in burr oak....but it is incredible in straight grain wood.
For sure, we don’t have Burr oak around here but I’ve tried using it on Elm without much success 😂
Nice video Jake, I burn a bunch of red oak and I don't even bother with a maul. I don't like to work that hard ha ha. 75 pieces I'd guess
Thanks Brennan, I love burning Red Oak. I don’t mind breaking a sweat every now and then haha
Feel ur pain been doing the same all day laying here hurting watching u
1) Flip the round on its side
2) Cut with a chainsaw about 1/3 down the round, or more if you like
3) place a wedge in the cut and hit with a hand or full sledge until it splits. Repeat 2) if it's not spitting
4) after splitting into halves, use a maul near the edges. Repeat until it's all split into firewood.
I love my fiskars x25 I smoke thru straight grain wood
Nice work, hard work.
After doing that it make you bvb appreciate the splitter even more.
Thanks for sharing.
Stay safe and stay positive brother ❤
Sure does Sid! Thanks for watching!
I'ma year late So how many pieces was it? My guess is 84
Jeez, that's some hard wood. Just like the wood we split here in Australia. You know it's hard when the maul bounces. Well done.
Didn’t know I had Australian viewers! Thanks for watching!
@@DudeRanchDIY - heck yes I look forward to the videos coming. Strange to see the variance in weather, as you get colder, we get warmer. I been busy at my land too, check out my channel, I focus on some of the jobs I've been doing (dam repairs, new access road, etc), although I also run a busy firewood business on the weekends too. I've just got a new MS261cm and MS462CM to replace my MS362, check out the test ruclips.net/video/8ey9xesXsGk/видео.html
Nice! I'll check it out now! I've had my eye on the 462...
Nice looking wood. My guess is 82 pieces.
64 pieces. Red oak is a great smell. Have you tried the Fiskers X27? A lot lighter and still does an amazing job. Don't get the X25, it will be too short for you.
If the X27 is the splitting axe I have briefly tried it and have wanted to get one for a while now!
I disagree about the smell because when I’m splitting it smells like vinegar to me 😂
I'm sucking air just watching lol
Nice video 👍 187pcs.
Definitely a good workout!
Nice one
Thanks Wooly! Not even close to your 1/3 cord you split for splitter wars!
@@DudeRanchDIY lol, i still feel that!!
Has that axe ever bounced and come back at you?
Very seldom. It’s an 8lb maul so it will only do that if I hit a gnarly knot
Hit at the front of it first then the edge close to you then in the middle it should take around 1/2 the swings then quarter it afterwars
I cut mine at 17" long. There big and heavy Red Oak. I have to bust them up to move them! White and red oak make a good BBQ firewood. Great tasting in brisket, steaks, and things! Its between a Oak and Mesquite Wood i like the most. I'am more into Mesquite Wood The only 2 kinds of BBQ wood i use. Don't like the taste of Pecan, nor Apple > Black oak is ok. So is Hickory. Can't even get Cherry YUM
i cut and split 8 cords a year by hand, all red, white oak, and maple tree trunks that i get delivered for dirt cheap, cant think of anything better than splitting logs with a fiskars maul with some beers and good friends after the husq is used to cut up the rounds
That’s quite a bit of wood! And a great hobby to share with some friends and cold beer! 🍻🍻
red oak splits easily when green, but don’t wait for spring like I did ONCE. Definitely split red oak immediately. I use steel wedges and a 3lb lump hammer to get started.Also homemade all steel 8 lb maul. 👍
Yep it gets pretty hard when dried out! Thanks for watching John!
Yep it’s very easy when you first cut it 😂
as a old 76 retired firewood man I have to do it a easier way. let the rounds season 3 to 5 years then the wood will have many large natural cracks to work with. then different size steel wedges & 8/10/20 lbs sledge hammers 1/2 - 1/4 - 1/8 the round. finally with a maul and or large size monster maul make them into firewood size.
That’s definitely easier than splitting when green but being 3-5 years ahead I’d imagine is pretty tough!
@@DudeRanchDIY Not really the round developes is own cracks the more it dries the more it cracks up to a point. it's almost like it want to self split. Give it a try
I understand what you mean, I’m saying waiting 3-5 years for it to dry and crack is an awful long time until you can split and burn it. You’d need to build up a supply of wood enough for 3-5 years!
@@rafaellyon6808 red and white oak splits far easier green I have tried both, just split some that I ran through the splitter that I let sit a year because I missed picking it up. Tried splitting it by hand and could do it but it was way faster in the splitter. If I got them in half than hand splitting wasn’t bad.
Hello from Chicago! 66 pieces!
Hey there Patrick!
I see plenty of nice White Oak in your pile also which I prefer when heating. It puts out more heat as it contains more BTU's than Red Oak. Anyways...nice job.
Yep white oak is good stuff! Always try to save it when we can!
I don’t mess with red oak with the high moisture content and being heavy especially when I get black locust which dries quickly and burns hotter and slower then oak anytime and it grows fast as well
If I had access to a lot of black Locust I probably wouldn’t mess with oak either! Thanks for watching
Sure that’s not a rubber tree. Lot of bounce to the maul!
It was tough at first George!
On top of asphalt....wow
Guess he doesn’t know how to put one block on top of other lol
I count just over 100 rings.
It was a big one that’s for sure!
71 pieces
16 pieces per round is my guess
My goodness, those twigs are teeny.
I gotta bust ones that are 4ft across.
You must be super strong 💪🏼
I like your new today you did a really good jop this is a nice wood i love at good jop today busdy
Nice work, learned a lot. My guess is 190 pieces for both rounds.
Glad you enjoyed!
92 pieces of firewood
68 pcs. Red oak smells good but I like the smell of white oak better and red cedar is the best
Red cedar is a great smell as well!
He’s surgical with that splitting maul.
Thanks for watching
66 PCs. Love the smell
No more product reviews I’m going broke
😂 at least you’ll have warm hands, a nice maul, and cold beer!
68 pieced
Were the hell are your beast mode friends????? They eat that wood.......
Интересненько. Занимательно 😉👍👍👍👍👍
46 and I also enjoy the smell of oak
It’s a strange smell but I like it!
120?
Congrats Malcolm you're one of the closest guesses! Email me your mailing address at duderanchdiy1@gmail.com if you'd like me to send out a sticker!
143 peices. I’m am tired just watching that. Keep videos coming
Dang you were the closest guess however commented after I announced the answer of 145 pieces! More videos coming...!
@@DudeRanchDIY wow. I just like the videos.
65 pieces.
🤝👍 молодец !!!
I’m guessing 71 pieces
My first guess was only 110 out🥴
Haha a bit more!! Thanks for watching Henry!
Looks almost like kindling lol
64 pcs for the first round total 128-130 for two rounds
Congrats Bill you're one of the closest guesses! Email me your mailing address at duderanchdiy1@gmail.com if you'd like me to send out a sticker!
Never seen anyone split on top of asphalt
First time for everything
154 pieces
There is an easier way. Another RUclips video shows it. Generate several cracks.. 6 or 7.. Not all the way through. Leave the round together then shear off pieces by hitting around the circumference perpendicular to the cracks.. Working around toward the center.
Roll it up on its side and cut down on it with the saw to quarter Then split. Work smart
While I do agree it would be easier, that wasn’t really the point of the video. If I wanted to work smart I would’ve used my log splitter!
200 pieces
199 pieces
182 peices
I use a wedge, I think it’s called the “Wood Grenade”. It works really well for me. Either way it’s hard work. 😅
Didn’t have my wedge with me at work, back to the basics!
Great video. Love the passion. I'll show you how I split firewood in my next video! Check out Rocky Mountain Firewood for all things firewoodin'
Thanks! I’ll check it out!
I'm guessing 80 pieces
145 was the number!
86 pieces, I prefer steel wedges and a sledge. Goes quicker.
145 was the number! Didn’t have my steel wedges with me at work! I agree with you though! Thanks for watching Roger!
84 pcs
176
Easier to use a wedge
I think about 115
117 pices
96
75
160
There will be 300 pieces at that size
80
Why with the music, smh. We wanna hear that wood CRACK!
Next time I’ll hold off on the music!