I bought a homemade woodsplitter about 10 years ago for $300. Had a crane, tool box and a few other fancy things. Spent some money on it and just decided to see if it would sell at an auction. Went for over $900! I have enough split for at least 3-4 years for our family and Mom and Dad. Guess I don't have to keep that dude dry in the barn anymore, have a little more space. Guess I'll buy another in 4 years. Everybody like those vertical/horizontal ones? Sure look handy.
- Thread starter OliverGuy
- Start date
Yep, I bought a horizontal/vertical splitter last year, and my only regret is I waited this long to do it. works, great, splits anything, and is a real saver on the back. I split some huge oak chunks a few weeks ago that I'm sure weighed close to 300lbs. Worked flawlessly!
LOU from WI
Member
Wouldn't dare sell ours.WE use it every year for 20+ cords .We built this one from scratch. Vertical horizontal as well.Could have sold it 10 times over. Saves the back ,arms, shoulders, fingers and other parts of the body (if you mis swing) lol. Here's a picture of the one we built.back in 2004. LOU.
Ultradog MN
Well-known Member
- Location
- Twin Cities
What model Ford is that? 3910?
No offense but those sure are some Ugly fenders.
No offense but those sure are some Ugly fenders.
Fordfarmer
Well-known Member
Dunno why, but Ultra really dislikes the flattops. I prefer them, myself. My 4600 has flattops and 16.9x30's just like your 4610. You do know they're adjustable for different heights, right? Looks like yours are set a notch or two higher than mine.
Fordfarmer
Well-known Member
Right. 2 bolts per fender, IIRC. The duals are just for flotation - helps keep the hay fields smooth... although I've also found that, with them on and a round bale on the 3-point forks, it takes a LOT of mud to stop it!
If you have a skid steer buy one for it. My brother bought one last year that you can turn the splitting wedge up or down. In the down position you can just set in the skid steer and split the wood on the ground and never touch it. We then put up the pallet forks and stack the wood on wooden pallets. He just carries the pallets into his shop as he needs wood. Only touch it to stack and throw in the stove.
Ultradog MN
Well-known Member
- Location
- Twin Cities
FordFarmer is right - I never liked the looks of those flat tops. I think of the flying Nun...
Great tractor though.
Great tractor though.
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