Wow! This video just popped up on my feed. This is the exact splitter I've been using for about 20 years. Its slow as molasses but it gets the job done. Glad to see Scheib come from humble beginnings.
Looks like Sam is clear cutting a bunch of trees on his property. He has a really nice looking place. Looking forward to meeting you both at the Firewood Frenzy Woooooo ! 🍻
I forgot to mention that most people back in the 1960's made their own fence posts, and the wood used for them was locust because they would last for decades. Maybe that is why it lasted so long in the fire. Just excellent firewood.
Your buddy is pretty lucky. My Weimaraner steals my firewood and I ve never seen him lay down outside. Efing pile of mischievous energy. Definitely a good video nicely done!
Great high powered video. I think the splitter worked off the music because you didn’t have to stop for gas! Single wedge is great with 2 people who know how to work together. Faster than a 4 way and safer.
I watch splitter videos all the time and one wood you never see these days that we burned a lot back in the 1960's is Locust. I often wonder why because it burns hot and lasts really well in the fire.
Once, my late father tried to split a large seasoned locust, on teh splitter, it bent the bar and broke the wedge off the end. It does put out more heat. I wonder if a splitter would split seasoned white oak.
@@OutsidewithScheib I was thinking that I would want a 37-40 ton splitter but I have heard mostly good reviews on 27 ton splitters. 27 ton might be the route for me to go for now. Thanks for the response.
That is such beautiful wood that it is almost a crime to turn it into fire wood. Take one of those pieces and turn it cross grain and see what happens. That is the same as hitting a knot. Your hydraulic system will probably go over a relief valve or shift to neutral. If you continue doing it repeat ably the oil gets hot and things turn to Sh--T. Oregon Spruce and Hemlock has lots of knots. Just sayin. Iguana
Wow! This video just popped up on my feed. This is the exact splitter I've been using for about 20 years. Its slow as molasses but it gets the job done. Glad to see Scheib come from humble beginnings.
I find it incredible how everyone supports each others UA-cam channels. Keep up the great video footage and camaraderie between all the wood channels.
You sure can get a lot of work done with two people running the splitter. Great to help out a friend
Looks like Sam is clear cutting a bunch of trees on his property. He has a really nice looking place. Looking forward to meeting you both at the Firewood Frenzy Woooooo ! 🍻
Nice shirt Scheib! That craftsman reminds me of my old Troy bilt splitter, slow and steady, nice looking wood
I forgot to mention that most people back in the 1960's made their own fence posts, and the wood used for them was locust because they would last for decades. Maybe that is why it lasted so long in the fire. Just excellent firewood.
The I beam designs like that are nice. Mine curls up on the sides and, yeah, gotta constantly clean it out.
I didn't know Craftsman even made a log splitter. Hope it's better than their chainsaws.
Thank you for playing this music. None of that boring country music. That craftsman splitter did just fine to.
Splitter worked good. Looks like a great day.
Your buddy is pretty lucky. My Weimaraner steals my firewood and I ve never seen him lay down outside. Efing pile of mischievous energy. Definitely a good video nicely done!
Nice to see a smaller splitter than mine for once, works great too!
Great high powered video. I think the splitter worked off the music because you didn’t have to stop for gas! Single wedge is great with 2 people who know how to work together. Faster than a 4 way and safer.
Great job scheib 👍🏻I'm literally watching this while taking a break from strimming the lawn with a stihl fs 111..
Great video of y'all working together. Good looking oak!! Have a Safe Day
I watch splitter videos all the time and one wood you never see these days that we burned a lot back in the 1960's is Locust. I often wonder why because it burns hot and lasts really well in the fire.
Once, my late father tried to split a large seasoned locust, on teh splitter, it bent the bar and broke the wedge off the end. It does put out more heat. I wonder if a splitter would split seasoned white oak.
Nice splitting fellas, that's some great looking oak!!
Excellent team work. Great video and camera angles too!
Nice looking wood there Scheib.
Well you guys know you wouldn’t have split through all that firewood so fast without the help of your consultant!!🐶😜
Time for some mods on Sam's splitter. A catch pan would be good.
Nice Humbolt face cuts! Oak is nice splitting wood. Good workout too; CrossFit has nothing on lifting oak pieces. 🤣
That craftsman puts the rugged made to shame!! With the rugged made there is no time for conversation, it's too fast!! 🤪🤘🍻🥃
Perfect wood for an outdoor boiler!
Cool dog!
Good Morning Scheib, Teamwork getting it done, good job felling the trees😎🪵👍🏼🇺🇸
Great job !!
Nice oak splits.
Nice cup Scheib!🤘👍🍺🍺
We have one of those splitters. Kills my back to run it because the working height is so low. Ultimately that is why I ended up with the Eastonmade.
Get a stool and sit down. Lower the hitch and use your knees on the larger rounds
Way to go on the splitting job
Sam needs a fourway for that splitter
Any issues with this splitter 1-Year later?
None
Good morning everyone
How would you rate the Craftsman log splitter? I am looking to purchase a splitter that isn’t top of the line but isn’t cheap junk either.
Hasn’t not split anything put through it. Speed is ok.
@@OutsidewithScheib I was thinking that I would want a 37-40 ton splitter but I have heard mostly good reviews on 27 ton splitters. 27 ton might be the route for me to go for now. Thanks for the response.
Lowes also has a 32 ton model Craftsman.@@johnrosier1686
That is such beautiful wood that it is almost a crime to turn it into fire wood. Take one of those pieces and turn it cross grain and see what happens. That is the same as hitting a knot. Your hydraulic system will probably go over a relief valve or shift to neutral. If you continue doing it repeat ably the oil gets hot and things turn to Sh--T. Oregon Spruce and Hemlock has lots of knots. Just sayin.
Iguana