Thanks for the inspiration Jack. I built a smaller version specifically to fit into my small ATV trailer. 12-foot-long log slabs extend front (heaviest end) and back (mostly) and only these overhanging cut pieces need to be picked up but all others simply fall into the trailer. And I can lift it in and out of the trailer easily, since I don't have a tractor :)
The vertical boards are 48" long and I put the cross pieces about 32" high. Width is about 18", but really depends on the bar length of your saw and what you can accommodate.
Thanks for the inspiration Jack. I built a smaller version specifically to fit into my small ATV trailer. 12-foot-long log slabs extend front (heaviest end) and back (mostly) and only these overhanging cut pieces need to be picked up but all others simply fall into the trailer. And I can lift it in and out of the trailer easily, since I don't have a tractor :)
Glad you watch Old Oregon too! ;)
You took a sad song and made it better. Nice. Now I know what my next one will look like.
It's good to know I'm not the only person who uses his log bunk as a workbench!!!! Nice work
yea, I am cutting cabin logs so there is no better peeling vise to skin them on.
It really makes a perfect outdoor work table for many projects.
Thanks, I guess I need one of those now
Nice project and back saver! Well thought out!
Going to build something similar. Some people think you just buy a sawmil and start cutting lumber. Well you can for a few hours.😂
Thanks for posting. Looking forward to part 2.
could you share the rough dimensions? I know it depends on your wood lengths but I was looking for a starting point.
The vertical boards are 48" long and I put the cross pieces about 32" high. Width is about 18", but really depends on the bar length of your saw and what you can accommodate.