Hi, Ive had mine for a couple of years now and it's mounted on a couple of post's in my paddock. Yes it's great on the smaller wood and saves the chains getting blunt too soon. I run a firewood bussiness here in New Zealand and run all year round getting log's home. I tend to seperate the loads into heavy or skinny and once the stacks look full the skinny's go through the jaw boss... easy on the back and better still grab a smaller and lighter saw !! I'm almost 70 now and still going strong although I dont like the big heavy saws so much now.
had mine for years and love the portability and it's a great back saver being the roght height. However, its true drawback is that while it may hold logs up to a certain size, the two upper jaws do not grab enough surface area to keep the log in there. They just act like two saws and cut through the log nd it falls down. So while it does not break or bend, there is a log dimension limit. This shortcoming becomes really apparent in soft woods. This is it's only disadvantage compared to the bar style holders.
@@ozarkshomesteadandfarm We have a wood heater in our house and also one in our holiday house. It might only get to 3 degrees Celsius but that’s cold for us. 😀
Great review. Thanks for the demonstration.
So glad I found the Jaw Boss I was notorious for hitting the ground with the blade! Thanks for watching!!!
Hi, Ive had mine for a couple of years now and it's mounted on a couple of post's in my paddock. Yes it's great on the smaller wood and saves the chains getting blunt too soon. I run a firewood bussiness here in New Zealand and run all year round getting log's home. I tend to seperate the loads into heavy or skinny and once the stacks look full the skinny's go through the jaw boss... easy on the back and better still grab a smaller and lighter saw !! I'm almost 70 now and still going strong although I dont like the big heavy saws so much now.
had mine for years and love the portability and it's a great back saver being the roght height. However, its true drawback is that while it may hold logs up to a certain size, the two upper jaws do not grab enough surface area to keep the log in there. They just act like two saws and cut through the log nd it falls down. So while it does not break or bend, there is a log dimension limit. This shortcoming becomes really apparent in soft woods. This is it's only disadvantage compared to the bar style holders.
Nice to hear from someone who’s had it for years! Thanks
Nothing worse than trying to cut wood on a pile or on the ground. Love the idea of pulling up somewhere and cutting wood then loading up and leaving.
Can’t imagine you needing to much firewood 😜 but you can use it to cut dimensional wood as well!
@@ozarkshomesteadandfarm We have a wood heater in our house and also one in our holiday house. It might only get to 3 degrees Celsius but that’s cold for us. 😀
@@aussiebeekeeping lol ignorant Americans thinking it’s always hot in Australia!
Get you a saw buck from Off Grid with The Boss of The Swamp.
I thought about making my own sawbuck but I’m really not that handy, I’ll check it out! Thanks
Never can understand why people leave their hitch insert in all the time. To me it’s a shin knocker.
Oh it’s definitely a shin knocker
So they put there sticker on wrong!🤔🤷♂️👍🙏✌️
Lmao……Yes they did
Looks like a bit of a task getting that this loaded with wood 🪵