I take it you haven't split many logs in your time? They're dry so if you hit them hard and fast they simply split, i.e. they're not elastic. The only thing that may keep them is some fiber, here and there, depending on the wood.
I split a cord or two every year, looks real to me. Hemlock chunks like that sometimes practically explode they're so easy. Sometimes fresh cut splits easier, sometimes old dry wood after a long cold spell splits easier.
Morris, I did tree work and logging for 5 years. I've split many hundreds of cords of wood. That's as real as it gets. Some wood splits unevenly, and requires more than one shot. Other wood just pops apart as soon as you hit it - as this log does here. The reason for that: first, no knots; second: that wood is well-seasoned. Both of those factors make for a log which will pop apart with one strike. ...Also, I'd bet even money this woman can out-work you by a mile. Her mechanics are perfect, and she's quite muscular.
I take it you haven't split many logs in your time? They're dry so if you hit them hard and fast they simply split, i.e. they're not elastic. The only thing that may keep them is some fiber, here and there, depending on the wood.
I split a cord or two every year, looks real to me. Hemlock chunks like that sometimes practically explode they're so easy. Sometimes fresh cut splits easier, sometimes old dry wood after a long cold spell splits easier.
Morris, I did tree work and logging for 5 years. I've split many hundreds of cords of wood. That's as real as it gets. Some wood splits unevenly, and requires more than one shot. Other wood just pops apart as soon as you hit it - as this log does here. The reason for that: first, no knots; second: that wood is well-seasoned. Both of those factors make for a log which will pop apart with one strike. ...Also, I'd bet even money this woman can out-work you by a mile. Her mechanics are perfect, and she's quite muscular.
I take it you haven't split many logs in your time? They're dry so if you hit them hard and fast they simply split, i.e. they're not elastic. The only thing that may keep them is some fiber, here and there, depending on the wood.
I split a cord or two every year, looks real to me. Hemlock chunks like that sometimes practically explode they're so easy. Sometimes fresh cut splits easier, sometimes old dry wood after a long cold spell splits easier.
Faggot says what?
Vi: “What?”
Ha!
or 7 or 8
#28 Transformers, more than meets the eye.
I thought it was "Robots in disguise"? (I used to think "Robots in the skies")