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Author Topic: The Farm Workshop. What tools do I need - starting from scratch.  (Read 2788 times)

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Online Raider Bill

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Re: The Farm Workshop. What tools do I need - starting from scratch.
« Reply #40 on: January 11, 2007, 10:10:24 am »
Howdy Gents! BAck from another week in TN.
My question, what's the differance between a peavey and a cant bar?
Kubota L-4200, Chainsaw, Bush Hog, and 85 acres of trees I'm not sure what to do with but I sure do have fun!
The First 40 years of childhood is always the hardest.

Offline DanG

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Re: The Farm Workshop. What tools do I need - starting from scratch.
« Reply #41 on: January 11, 2007, 11:09:57 am »
A peavey has a point on the end so it can also be used as a pike pole.  It was invented for use in floating logs down the rivers.  The cant hook has a little flat hook so it can grip a square cant for turning.

Peavey is also the name of a company started by the man who invented it.  I have a cant hook made by the Peavey Company.  It is a good one, but I like my Logrite better. ;)
"I don't feel like an old man.  I feel like a young man who has something wrong with him."  Dick Cavett
"Beat not thy sword into a plowshare, rather beat the sword of thine enemy into a plowshare."

Online Raider Bill

  • Senior Member x2
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  • Age: 58
  • Location: Tampa/St Pete /Tellico Plains, Tenn
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  • Who will pull the wagon when everyone rides?
    • Florida Inspection Associates
Re: The Farm Workshop. What tools do I need - starting from scratch.
« Reply #42 on: January 11, 2007, 12:06:23 pm »
Which or what type and size would go the furthest to cover all the bases if you had only one pick?
I do not have any real large diameter timber to cut and will moron likely just be moving logs around for while.
Kubota L-4200, Chainsaw, Bush Hog, and 85 acres of trees I'm not sure what to do with but I sure do have fun!
The First 40 years of childhood is always the hardest.

Offline Tom

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Re: The Farm Workshop. What tools do I need - starting from scratch.
« Reply #43 on: January 11, 2007, 12:20:50 pm »
It's a matter of personal preference but most of us prefer a cant hook with a 3 or 4 foot handle around the sawmill.  I like a 4 foot handle becaue most of what I roll is on the ground.'

Some like Peavy's because they stick the sharp point in the ground to store in between sessions.  I find that the point gets in the way around the steel on the mill and prefer the traction that the cant tip provides when rolling a slippery log.
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