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       #Post#: 4095--------------------------------------------------
       st-pamphile  bois de chauffage 
   DIR By: Chainsawrepair
       Date: September 9, 2011, 1:03 pm
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       Boy talking about separating the real woods ported work saws
       from the cookie cutter gtg race saws.  ;) :o
       st-pamphile  bois de chauffage 2011
  HTML http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=g8-aFLiivHA
       #Post#: 4207--------------------------------------------------
       Re: st-pamphile  bois de chauffage 
   DIR By: bertrand
       Date: September 20, 2011, 6:47 am
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       the rules are no 2 pieces head and methanol is allowed
       it was maple log  and one log was beech for every team
       qualification had 13 logs and in final there was 14.
       #Post#: 4209--------------------------------------------------
       Re: st-pamphile  bois de chauffage 
   DIR By: Al Smith
       Date: September 20, 2011, 9:07 am
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       That beech will slow them down a tad bit .If it was all beech no
       doubt they'd have to file before they got through all the logs .
       Talk about hard as a rock .
       #Post#: 4210--------------------------------------------------
       Re: st-pamphile  bois de chauffage 
   DIR By: Al Smith
       Date: September 20, 2011, 9:32 am
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       Out of curiousity I looked up the hardness charts and found out
       that beech is listed as being softer than sugar maple,especially
       Canadian maple .My only conclusion to that chart is evidently we
       have softer sugar maple and harder beech . Of course the mineral
       content of the soil and the growth cycles have a lot to do with
       things .
       That aside it looked like an interesting type of race . Fact I'd
       be interested in something like that. As the sawyer though not
       the stacker . ;D
       #Post#: 4211--------------------------------------------------
       Re: st-pamphile  bois de chauffage 
   DIR By: Old Iron Logging
       Date: September 20, 2011, 3:52 pm
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       Down here beech is the softer of the two.
       #Post#: 4212--------------------------------------------------
       Re: st-pamphile  bois de chauffage 
   DIR By: Al Smith
       Date: September 20, 2011, 4:45 pm
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       The stuff around here is relatively hard when it's green but
       almost petrified when it's dry .The sugar maple isn't as hard as
       some say in Wisconsin or Ont..The whole deal is regional I
       suppose .
       #Post#: 4214--------------------------------------------------
       Re: st-pamphile  bois de chauffage 
   DIR By: bertrand
       Date: September 21, 2011, 7:12 am
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       Cutting that pile of wood is not that bad ,but stacking it is
       another thing. Those who do it have all my respect!!!
       #Post#: 4215--------------------------------------------------
       Re: st-pamphile  bois de chauffage 
   DIR By: Al Smith
       Date: September 21, 2011, 7:40 am
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       That's my take on it too .The stacker was working his butt off .
       #Post#: 4216--------------------------------------------------
       Re: st-pamphile  bois de chauffage 
   DIR By: Al Smith
       Date: September 21, 2011, 7:52 am
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       Not to skew too far from the thread but in looking at the
       hardness charts I was surprised at the hardness of ash .Fact in
       talking to my trimmer bud who has been taking them out by the
       hundreds he remarks how much filing he has to do .
       Of course being grave yard dead and standing they don't take
       long to become hard as a rock . I flopped three myself yesterday
       afternoon and I'll need to do some filing on the chain before I
       cut them up .---back to the races ---
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