Follow-up: Of logs & stuff

Thanks for the loggy bonfire tips.

After finding the space I planned for the bonfire to be smaller than I remembered and with shrubs closer than I would have liked I decided against the big flames Guy Fawkes teepee stylee approach and went for a modified version of Mark S's triangular slow burn. Three logs arranged as a triangle with one end on the ground and one end resting on the tail of the next in the triangle. I kept it small, kept feeding it and eventually the logs reduced. I've left it tonight with the tails of the logs turned around and all should be well so thanks to all who replied.

As an aside, I thought I would take a chainsaw in case it was needed so phoned up my normally excellent hire shop to ask how much. After asking him to repeat himself 3 times I said, "75quid, no hire for the day, not buy". This was blamed on them having to 'give' me all the gear and they also said I had to buy the chain, wot, nobody sharpens the chains anymore?

If anyone's looking for me I'm off to freecycle to find a chainsaw.

Btw: it was a 14" petrol if anyone's interested.

Reply to
fred
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Once ripped -no matter how slightly, the clothing is no longer considered safe to use. You couldn't get that tack at those prices and you shouldn't expect an hire shop in this land of nancies to be anything less than capable of covering their arses as well as yours.

Reply to
Weatherlawyer

I'd as soon use a portable circ saw with smaller trees. It doesnt cut very deep, but cut all round then break it works.

I know its called circular saw abuse, but its far safer than a chainsaw, and cheaper too.

Shame you needed non-mains, thats one of the killers =A3 wise.

NT

Reply to
meow2222

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