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I thought of those as I was typing my thoughts. Those are pretty much still the same as pellet fuel. Sawdust and wax pressed into a pellet. What I'm thinking of is more like chunks pressed into log form . Like pushing brush directly into a press machine and through shear brute tonnage the brush is squished together into a burnable log .But it's a moot point anyway .
You are probably thinking of a briquetter. There are smaller models available, but they wont have the tonnage to compress larger pieces.I thought of those as I was typing my thoughts. Those are pretty much still the same as pellet fuel. Sawdust and wax pressed into a pellet. What I'm thinking of is more like chunks pressed into log form . Like pushing brush directly into a press machine and through shear brute tonnage the brush is squished together into a burnable log .But it's a moot point anyway .
It would take millions to put it all together before the first log would be produced .
I thought of those as I was typing my thoughts. Those are pretty much still the same as pellet fuel. Sawdust and wax pressed into a pellet. What I'm thinking of is more like chunks pressed into log form . Like pushing brush directly into a press machine and through shear brute tonnage the brush is squished together into a burnable log .But it's a moot point anyway .
It would take millions to put it all together before the first log would be produced .
Story of my life.Here you go steve.
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Dibs on the yellow wedges.The cost is extreme. A guy might be able to stuff loose brush in a hay burner with a brush grapple. But those aren't cheap either. I like watching a brush pile burn just seems like a waste. View attachment 155404
I think this one is made in Germany. I'd say we need an American made one!Story of my life.
I think of an awesome idea, but 20 years late.
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Those are for yellow wood.Dibs on the yellow wedges.
Those guys that restore old school stuff have their little tricks...Wonder when Betty crocker came up with the bake time on that?