Quote:
Originally Posted by 113043
For what its worth Hugh, avoid that trap, always take your own wood. Its a bit like the chap wrecking some one elses racing car, having cut up wood at events and hit barbed wire, nails and other bits of steel in 'timber' which was supplied by them, who picks up the tab?
Circular blades are expensive things to look after, so unless its supplied by a known timber merchant or forrestry source, I advise taking your own...
JW
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Current timber (ash) comes from a local chap who cuts down trees and it seems OK as most of this area is fen and has large plots of land mostly for growing cerials if its local I have been told it should be OK I did have an expensive day with the last lot of poplar with barbed wire and as its just a hobby this spoilt the day so I think I will invest in one of those cheap metal detectors. You soon can tell when you have hit metal once the blade looses its edge the little portable almost gives up. Still learning but keeping the blade really sharp makes all the difference. Ah yes and never buy anything if it is discribed as a boundry tree as you will be better off weighing it in for scrap than cutting it up.