Damn . I going to make a joke that you could have used a chainsaw, but then I looked at the size of that pile, and thought " holy shit that's fucking huge. " impressive.
Take 2 advil, and shitpost in the morning.
Shit, that’s an Alaskan sized pile. Nice!
I've sold about 800 rick's since October.
Damn, that’s a solid operation. What does each go for?
If it's going to Texas or Cali and it's pecan $1000 a rick to restaurants.
Local any wood $75 each Rick.
I sell it out of 2 stores at the foot of the Ozarks.
Bundles of pine kindling 25 pieces $10 each, the campers and hippies love that stuff cause I use twine rope and no plastic.
Depends on the area sometimes maybe but they are 200 per, average by me.
Damn!
I'm impressed! That's honest hard work.
In my area we go by cords of wood, so I had to look up ricks.
The term spread to North America and is currently used in the Midwest of the United States.
It’s probably a good idea to know what a cord of wood is to understand how big a rick of wood is. One cord of wood is a stack of wood that measures 4 feet tall by 4 feet wide by 8 feet long.
A rick is essentially a fractional portion of a whole cord and offers the same amount. Based on the rick widths and the fact that a full cord of wood is 48 in. width, the table below divides firewood rick width by their respective size concerning a full cord.
A 12 in. wide rick equals 1/4 of a cord of wood A 16 in. wide rick equals 1/3 of a cord of wood A 24 in. wide rick equals 1/2 of a cord of wood The numbers offer possible dimensions of a rick:
A 12 in. rick is 4 ft. high by 1 ft. wide by 8 ft long – known as a stove cord A 16 in. rick is 4 ft. high by 1.33 ft. wide by 8 ft. long A 24 in. rick will be 4 ft high by 2 ft. wide by 8 ft. long
WOW
You're a trooper. Well done.
Damn. Gg. Did you chainsaw before splitting? Splitter or axe? Either way impressive. I was proud of my Bushcraft shelter last week but that was a combo of hand saw and deadwood
37 ton splitter, and just a few times a chainsaw, and a axe.
Right on girl
I didn't actually do the chainsaw, or axe part.
Rolling and carrying the logs isn't easy by any means.
great job!
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