fullCord DanO
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Splitting firewood - Tip #7
In this tip I cover some tricks to splitting large pieces of firewood and also talk about what it is like to split yellow pine.
It’s definitely more work, but if you use a log splitter, breaking down huge pieces into smaller ones will also make it easier to lift to get on the splitter.
Let me know if you found this helpful.
Переглядів: 121

Відео

Splitting firewood - Tip #6
Переглядів 72Рік тому
This one is also more for beginners. I wish someone would have told me this before I started splitting firewood. Believe me, there is a big difference between splitting firewood, and chopping at a block of wood. In this video, I explain the goal of splitting with accuracy versus randomly chopping at the block of wood. Let me know if you found this helpful.
Splitting firewood - Tip #5
Переглядів 369Рік тому
This one should spark some debate. I gave up on the chopping block years ago and never looked back. I’d love to hear what other people think of giving up on the chopping block and splitting firewood directly on the ground.
Woodstock soapstone wood stove - ash pan review
Переглядів 1,9 тис.Рік тому
In this video I show pluses and minuses off the Woodstock progress hybrid wood stove ash pan. Even though I do cover why I think it’s worth it, I do wish I knew the negative side of it before I got started. Let me know if you have a similar story or have found this helpful.
Splitting firewood - Tip #4
Переглядів 140Рік тому
Lifting up logs can be one of the most exhausting parts of splitting firewood. The less lifting you have to do, the easier and quicker it is to get your firewood stacked and ready for next year.
Splitting firewood - Tip #3
Переглядів 176Рік тому
This one is more dangerous and should not be attempted if you are new to splitting firewood by hand. The biggest key to this one is standing behind the front side of the piece of wood that you are splitting. The result could be getting an axe to the foot or shin and cause serious injury, and no one wants to take a break from splitting firewood to go to see a doctor. I’ve never seen or heard of ...
Splitting firewood - Tip #2
Переглядів 412Рік тому
This tip for splitting firewood makes it clear that the outside temperature does make a difference. The colder the better.
Splitting firewood - Tip #1
Переглядів 450Рік тому
This is the first of many short videos I hope to show people for splitting firewood. These tips could help someone who is a trained veteran to splitting, but would also be a great help to someone just starting out. Let me know if you have your own tips or disagree with what I like to do.
Norwood sawmill | What happens when you hit a screw?
Переглядів 34Рік тому
When running the sawmill you do your best to avoid hitting any metal, but sometimes you put old boards back on the mill and broken screws tend to hide in the boards. Brand new blades tend to be magnets to those dang screws/nails.
Woodstock soapstone cooktop
Переглядів 1,6 тис.2 роки тому
In this video, I cover what it’s like to cook on the Woodstock soapstone cooktop. I talk about some of the pluses and the minuses. Let me know if you have used one and how you use it.
Maple lumber - before and after planing
Переглядів 763 роки тому
Here I show the difference between a piece of maple lumber that has been through the 12 1/2 inch grizzly planer. It’s nice to see the wood grain exposed after a couple of passes through the planer.
Save money on lumber
Переглядів 1533 роки тому
Lumber prices are skyrocketing. The only way to save on building projects out of lumber, is to make your own.
Most efficient way to carry firewood?
Переглядів 7303 роки тому
I’m always trying to find ways to do things better. During late spring and early fall, a handful of firewood is all you need. Without the use of any tools or fasteners, do you know of a more efficient way to carry firewood by hand? Let me know.
Sawmill - Listen for the exact second I ruin a blade
Переглядів 403 роки тому
In this video, you can hear the exact second where I cut right through a nail. A blade can cut through nails and screws and keep going, but it will not be able to cut straight.
It’s crazy to see what you can get from one log
Переглядів 604 роки тому
Here I am working away on the mill. Just a random log can produce a whole bunch of lumber.
3 ways to dull a blade
Переглядів 1,8 тис.4 роки тому
3 ways to dull a blade
Sawmillin’ - Listen to your wood, the blade is dull
Переглядів 304 роки тому
Sawmillin’ - Listen to your wood, the blade is dull
Norwood sawmill - assembly review
Переглядів 3,6 тис.4 роки тому
Norwood sawmill - assembly review
IT’S ALIVE!!! Finally got the Norwood sawmill running
Переглядів 354 роки тому
IT’S ALIVE!!! Finally got the Norwood sawmill running
Assembling a sawmill - I explain some of the parts and current status
Переглядів 1204 роки тому
Assembling a sawmill - I explain some of the parts and current status
Sawmill Assembly - A little tip about making sure it's perfectly straight
Переглядів 3044 роки тому
Sawmill Assembly - A little tip about making sure it's perfectly straight
Coronavirus has this guy making a big purchase. Check it out!
Переглядів 514 роки тому
Coronavirus has this guy making a big purchase. Check it out!
Learn How to Move a wheelbarrow upstairs
Переглядів 2 тис.4 роки тому
Learn How to Move a wheelbarrow upstairs
Wim Hof - Push Up Challenge - I was shocked
Переглядів 15 тис.4 роки тому
Wim Hof - Push Up Challenge - I was shocked
Learn to whistle like a cricket
Переглядів 15 тис.5 років тому
Learn to whistle like a cricket
Wanna see the difference between a duck egg and a chicken egg?
Переглядів 275 років тому
Wanna see the difference between a duck egg and a chicken egg?
Homesteading - Tricks to getting stubborn ducks into their house
Переглядів 575 років тому
Homesteading - Tricks to getting stubborn ducks into their house
Snowplow - doing its thing
Переглядів 165 років тому
Snowplow - doing its thing
3 reasons why I burn firewood
Переглядів 875 років тому
3 reasons why I burn firewood
Sunrise in the Adirondacks
Переглядів 315 років тому
Sunrise in the Adirondacks

КОМЕНТАРІ

  • @5688gamble
    @5688gamble 6 днів тому

    You can fix the breathing trouble by putting more holes in your nostrils, I have 14mm tunnels in my nostrils and I can breathe with my fingers sealing my natural nostrils.

  • @danadeboard225
    @danadeboard225 7 днів тому

    that's not really a problem.

  • @TCS_Aquatics82
    @TCS_Aquatics82 11 днів тому

    Now I was gonna say you can get breathable pieces with breathing holes in them, but ya know the not being able to blow a snot rocket might keep me from stretching mine too big 🤷🏻‍♂️

  • @REMHOLDR
    @REMHOLDR Місяць тому

    I could never hate my 2gseptum it is my beloved

  • @kaylieb.1265
    @kaylieb.1265 2 місяці тому

    They could never make me hate you 00g septum

  • @m0rguebaby
    @m0rguebaby 5 місяців тому

    i commented just to say too late and i love it

  • @RandomBR-RLJoe
    @RandomBR-RLJoe 5 місяців тому

    POV: you do this after someone makes a bad joke

  • @charlesredmon7717
    @charlesredmon7717 6 місяців тому

    Right! I have septum (10mm)and (6mm) nostril(s).

  • @MeepMeep88
    @MeepMeep88 6 місяців тому

    I mean.. Ya could have linked us to a video on how to whistle in

  • @Cisc-gl1nz
    @Cisc-gl1nz 7 місяців тому

    1. Glad I live in Cali, but it does get cold enough to feel it on my jewelry. 2. The Breathing thing is so real, if ur rocking larger diameter Jewelry. 3. Blowing my nose is hell.

  • @georgeg5135
    @georgeg5135 7 місяців тому

    What I see is: the quality of your push pus decreased so the number increased. That's very common.

  • @putitonthetable3130
    @putitonthetable3130 8 місяців тому

    Hahahahah your so stupid

  • @seankeating2724
    @seankeating2724 9 місяців тому

    Can you do a video on how it operates (clean ashes, and get up to ideal operating temp,) how much smoke it produces outside, and how much space it warms?

  • @tested123
    @tested123 10 місяців тому

    no steak and eggs on a saturday morn? and can you cook without removing the soapstone?

  • @ajs11201
    @ajs11201 Рік тому

    Glad to see you've still got your big ears.

  • @FordMcClear
    @FordMcClear Рік тому

    Lol very interesting unfortunately I'm picking mine up off the ground and it's not chopped so this may not work for me 😂

  • @aurora04444
    @aurora04444 Рік тому

    With black cast iron, we use the stove blackener. What do they say to maintain the colored stoves like you got?

  • @aurora04444
    @aurora04444 Рік тому

    How do they say to treat the rusty cast iron? With black cast iron, I use the black stove goo. But this stove is colored?

  • @defbear
    @defbear Рік тому

    Testing drangus

  • @alst2409
    @alst2409 Рік тому

    Put a padlock through the Piercing and let the lock dangles freely in the septum.

  • @cominoengenharia
    @cominoengenharia Рік тому

    Why people get so triggered a out push-up form? The video wasn't about teaching push-ups, but a personal recording of how he uses a breathing technique combined with exercise.

  • @chicagolove2795
    @chicagolove2795 Рік тому

    Thanks

  • @SloMo2723
    @SloMo2723 Рік тому

    Came across Wim Hof 5 years ago! I thought he was a flake to be honest with you! I was a 62 year old man that was doing 30 pushups at one time. Tried this method and did 55! There is something to this! I just turn 67 today ( May 2th. ) and I'm all in. Thinking about going to Poland and during his camp. Love the cold showers and all that comes with it! Thanks for posting this! All the best

  • @LeftTechticle
    @LeftTechticle Рік тому

    Prob would be better to do full range push ups and give muscles time to recover.

  • @tomskimcdouglegaming806
    @tomskimcdouglegaming806 Рік тому

    That's why I don't allow females to operate my wood stoves.

  • @AuGold808
    @AuGold808 Рік тому

    I don't love how the glass gets so muddied up. Is this just from years of use or can it be wiped clean? I'd like to be able to have a good eye sight of the fireworks taking place. Seems the fireview glass gets airwashed a little better. ?

  • @tomskimcdouglegaming806
    @tomskimcdouglegaming806 Рік тому

    What the fuck is that on your ear? Looks like a giant mole.

  • @jian5693
    @jian5693 Рік тому

    Idk why I learned how to whistle sucking air first than blowing air

  • @rbarness
    @rbarness Рік тому

    You're an inspiration Dano. I love your new clear wood plugs! Did you make them? I'm at 22 mils and working my way up.

  • @starsus5160
    @starsus5160 Рік тому

    thats cool man

  • @dollangangel
    @dollangangel Рік тому

    (2g septum here) i dont really have the issue with cold weather since where i live it isnt really super cold, but its true that specially with metal pieces when its cold the jewelry gets like condensation and it starts forming drops of water and its so annoying. it also covers my upper lip and when i gotta drink out of a bottle i have to hold it to fit the bottle under it lol but im so used to it that it isnt an issue tbh. i thought about stretching it more but i love wearing big pieces and as you said i dont want it to cover my whole nostrils cause i wouldnt be able to breathe lol apart from that when my nose is runny i just take it out to blow my nose and then put it back in if anyone reading this is thinking of stretching their septum ill just say go for it, listen to your body and if at some point it starts feeling uncomfortable just think about your priorities and take the wiser decision ! its one of my favorite mods and i wouldnt change it for anything

  • @n3ocl
    @n3ocl Рік тому

    Thanks for the video. Have you ever used a soap stove as a foot warmer or bed warmer?

    • @ddcdanielo
      @ddcdanielo Рік тому

      Ohhh, no I haven’t. I know old timers used to do that, but I have never experimented with using the stones as warmers. Thanks for the call out, definitely something I’ll have to try.

  • @pure4733
    @pure4733 Рік тому

    I'm still confused about the spit part what do you mean block the way

    • @ddcdanielo
      @ddcdanielo Рік тому

      Honestly, it helps if you eat something super sweet, like skittles or some kind of sugary candy before trying this. Once you get a little bit of saliva in your mouth, you should be able try it again.

  • @bluegrassoutdoors
    @bluegrassoutdoors Рік тому

    The momentum that you lose with a chopping block is greater than the force that you lose in the ground, in my experience. They are more dangerous, as you said, very time consuming, and it’s hard to lift large rounds onto them. The flick technique eliminates the purpose of chopping blocks entirely, in my opinion. Which is keeping your edge from getting messed up on rocks. Great, informative video!

    • @ddcdanielo
      @ddcdanielo Рік тому

      Thanks for the additional information. Can you explain the flick technique? Sounds useful.

    • @bluegrassoutdoors
      @bluegrassoutdoors Рік тому

      @@ddcdanielo yes sir. I have a short showing me using it but I plan to make a video on it in the future. You just turn the axe slightly on impact, to whichever side you prefer, and it causes the axe to split the wood but stay in the air, rather than sinking into the ground.

  • @joepike1972
    @joepike1972 Рік тому

    Exactly the information I was looking for. Thank you so much.

  • @GianniVitucci
    @GianniVitucci Рік тому

    The second set you were cheating even more than the first

  • @1974jrod
    @1974jrod Рік тому

    The stove is awesome. The ashpan door on mine is also a bit of a pain, but the pan is big, and so I only have to dump ashes every 8 or 10 days.

    • @ddcdanielo
      @ddcdanielo Рік тому

      That’s great! I have to dump this one about as frequently too.

  • @ryanhughes8970
    @ryanhughes8970 Рік тому

    A block is nice for the tougher pieces when the ground is soft. It helps keep the energy from just burying the log in the ground, especially if you're using a stump still in the ground. Otherwise yes, way more efficient👍

  • @waynejohnson9855
    @waynejohnson9855 Рік тому

    Finally someone that explains why the block is more dangerous, I can sharpen or buy a new fiskars a lot cheaper than hitting my shin is.

  • @dkhill27
    @dkhill27 Рік тому

    Or just use a wood splitter in the fall and not have to worry about splitting wood in the freezing cold.

    • @waynejohnson9855
      @waynejohnson9855 Рік тому

      Wood needs time to dry so if you split in the fall better have split the fall before for this year.

    • @ddcdanielo
      @ddcdanielo Рік тому

      I do have a wood splitter. My wife will run that while I split wood manually. I believe it’s much more efficient to split wood this way. I didn’t think it was necessary, but maybe next time I will make videos titled, “Splitting Firewood (for men manly enough to do it by hand) - tip #…

    • @waynejohnson9855
      @waynejohnson9855 Рік тому

      @@ddcdanielo I love it. I split everything by hand, been doing 100 full cord a winter.

    • @ddcdanielo
      @ddcdanielo Рік тому

      @@waynejohnson9855 thanks for this comment. All the “ol’ timers” knew you had to season your wood before throwing it in the fire. Splitting wood in the freezing cold will not only make you feel alive, but also great about being prepared for what next year might bring.

    • @dkhill27
      @dkhill27 Рік тому

      @ddcdanielo I just prefer a wood splitter. I bet I have manually split over 80 cords of wood by hand in my life. I've put my time and energy into it. My wife and I use our Champion 34 ton splitter. We burn about 10 cords a winter. But your right it's best to split the wood and use it the following year. That way it's seasoned.

  • @shawnlewis1918
    @shawnlewis1918 Рік тому

    First off....if you compare your first set of pushups, you clearly went lower on each rep...your second round of pushups you were short cycling your reps which will automatically help you do more pushups than if they were consistent with the first round. Not saying this breathing method doesn't help, but this would be considered an uncontrolled study because your muscles also have wear on the second round being only several minutes apart. You really need to give yourself a full 2 day rest then attempt with the breathing to get an apple to apple comparison, this way your muscles are fresh either way. I also hear that one can do more pushups when doesn't wear those stupid a$$ looking earings embedded in your ears.....who knew?

    • @ddcdanielo
      @ddcdanielo Рік тому

      Dang, I thought this was some real good feedback until I got to the end. Haters gotta hate. Thanks for watching.

    • @shawnlewis1918
      @shawnlewis1918 Рік тому

      @@ddcdanielo Or thinkers gotta think.....

    • @daviddelarosa5188
      @daviddelarosa5188 Рік тому

      @@ddcdanielo I agree bro he didn’t need to talk shit bout the rings . I Personaly like gages . But ya to really test hofs theory out u need to do a better test . Good vid tho I’m a hoffer as well

  • @ShraddhaA
    @ShraddhaA Рік тому

    Hey DanO.. how are you doing? So nice to see you after so long.. hope the family's doing good too! <3

    • @ddcdanielo
      @ddcdanielo Рік тому

      Shraddha!! So good to hear from you. It’s going well here. I hope you are also doing well. Keep in touch.

  • @waldzauberer
    @waldzauberer Рік тому

    me here with my 00g septum💀💀

    • @Cisc-gl1nz
      @Cisc-gl1nz 7 місяців тому

      Fuck! 00!? Ur ah Menace.

  • @marchindy
    @marchindy Рік тому

    Good review as I'm looking at soapstone stoves for next year.

  • @potatoking414
    @potatoking414 Рік тому

    Where does your snot go????

  • @emilcioran8873
    @emilcioran8873 Рік тому

    Man o man, you are supposed to lower your body all the way down so your chest barely touches the ground. Otherwise it's not a push up, but a girlie

  • @ajrollan5304
    @ajrollan5304 Рік тому

    Hello sir, is that an 8inch stove pipe with a 6 in adapter? What color combo is that? I really like the color. Thank you

    • @ddcdanielo
      @ddcdanielo Рік тому

      Hey, thanks for your interest here. Yes you are correct about the stove pipe. The stove pipe coming directly out of the top of the stove is 6”. I have it go directly to 8” with the adaptor, then straight up through the roof. I believe the color is called, “Metallic Gray”. If you go to their site, and look at the pictures for the progress hybrid. It is the last picture they show of the stove. www.woodstove.com/the-progress-hybrid-wood-stove Check it out here too; www.woodstove.com/image/cache/catalog/209%20Progress/Progress%20Images/Progress-Hybrid-Wood-Stove-1100x1100h.jpg

    • @ajrollan5304
      @ajrollan5304 Рік тому

      Ty sir,

  • @joan-lisa-smith
    @joan-lisa-smith Рік тому

    Every back Dr will tell you to carry two (and if you only need one pail of water then fill both only half way), worst thing is to carry one which causes you to lean to one side. Also as a woman your method doesn't work, few of us have the upper body strength to hold it a bit out from our side as you show (and I worked on horse farms lugging lots of water buckets). Good idea with palms forward tho, getting wet sucks, esp if it's down the boots in winter lol.

    • @ddcdanielo
      @ddcdanielo Рік тому

      Haha, yes thanks for the feedback. Couldn’t agree with you more, water down the boots in winter is no fun. I’m glad you pointed out splitting it into two buckets. That’s a great tip, and easier to lift when you get to your destination to pour it out.

  • @christelleoliver1934
    @christelleoliver1934 Рік тому

    And after the initial muscle warm up. Dam bro you are really stupid.

  • @christelleoliver1934
    @christelleoliver1934 Рік тому

    Those are not full pushups, you're cheating..