Buckin' , I would like to thank you from the bottom of my heart because you have truly changed my life and made me a good then a better man. You are a true one and you deserve all the good for what you're doing everyday. Long lasting legacy is what you're creating with your videos. You can't imagine how much you taught me over the years since I've started following you... My son knows about you and I'm teaching him all the good practice you have taught me from a distance for several years. He's 14 this year and he already knows how to fall securely, how to buck safely, and he is the best help when we're out thanks to your teachings and your wisdom. I'll try to catch up on a live one of these days and say hello if I can. Love from France. Freddy the Frog
Wood placement is just like you demonstrated and different lengths of wood makes for perfect loading. The joy of heating your home with wood you have cut and split is very rewarding. Great video my friend
Buckin', you're as real as it gets. Even more accurately, you're genuine. This is why your community loves your message that's delivered thru an axe and a power saw.
I never put my wood in a shed I live it out side stack it like square dry out 6 months no moisture in it nothing free chainsaw cost lot of money sthil chainsaw cost me 1599.00 6 years go sthil ms 441 magnum I have to have sale firewood brun wood myself husqvarna 61 I payed 400 for it nothing for free scamming been gone on 11 years since Facebook market place
why i'm here ? i feel at home here,love the life streams . the people are great all around and ofcource i have learned so much of you in your videos, you put the seed of kindness into people but up each of us to let it grow further. thanks!
Your videos always lift my spirits. That's primarily why I subscribed. You are a force for positive power. As a bonus you give us your knowledge and experience. Who could ask for more.
Hey Buckin Billy Ray my bucking stickers came in today so now my new coffee thermos has a Bucking Army sticker on it. Love you videos love is community keep up the great work!!
Love the soft, gentile heat of a soapstone stove. Takes a little longer getting it going when cold, but lasts longer at the end of the cycle. My parents have the Hearthstone heritage 8022 with the side load door in addition to the front. That’s the cat’s meow! No campfire smell in the house. Great, honest video! Appreciate your work.
Thats looks like hearthstone Soapstone stove im pretty sure. That is an amazing stove. Im a stove nerd. I have a jotul 602 i my cabin I love it. I love you brother ya inspired me BIG to love and try hard and be a good person in life. my 602 is a small box too.
2 things. You said our wood stove was LONG. That makes me think All Nighter stove. And not to get political California is working on Banning wood stoves currently. Imagine that. They already banned 2 stroke chainsaws and other 2 stroke motors.
I love my stove too. It’s a very similar shape ❤I’ve got a cawley/ lemay 400 from 1979. She’s a beauty! Wish I could find a 600 series. Mines a bit small since I built my addition. I will keep the 602 in mind. I looked it up and it is rated to a higher sq footage than mine👍
@@prague7706 yea 602 is small but my cabin is only 400sqf anyways. It heats that up no issues. Im still learning the stove though. 4 5 hours is all im getting really. I think i need a glass of water BBR LOL
Buckin, that's a beaut of a Woodburner. We have a Hearthstone heritage and love it long, efficient burn times. Clean that glass with some ash and newspapers. Enjoy that view! "Heartbeat of the Home."
Howdy Billy I totally agree, you can't beat woodstove heat in the winter time. I spend many a hour cutting, splitting, and stacking my 6 cord a year. I just love spending time in the woods, always have. Good day to you sir
Buckin I love your videos I love people with a passion for whatever their doing !! And I love watching you fall trees my dad was an old time faller and he was good at it their is an art to falling!!
When I load our Mansfield on hot coals, I always let it rip full throttle for around 10-15 minutes to get the chimney and firebox good and hot, flames rolling all over, activate the cat, etc... A good way to tell when it's ready to accept a low throttle is when the bottom of the baffle is completely clean looking... When there is soot "sticking" the firebox is still too cold. When starting from a "cold" stove (or just warm), I let it rip at least 25-30 minutes on high throttle to bring the chimney, firebox, and cat up to temp to prevent and cook off as many deposits from the cold start as possible. Hot clean fires keep everything clean and safe. The little tribute is such a fantastic looking stove! Very cool! I also find that I can actually fit more wood into the stove when the wood is short enough to be easily loaded and packed in along the walls tight. The long pieces are tricky!
Excellent tips Buckin Billy!!! I have used some & learned new ones from you! I have the lowest heating bill the neighborhood & love burning wood efficiently in Ohio. 2 cords heat my 1800 square ft. home using a Buckstove fireplace insert. Keep the Love flowing Sir. I Love my Buckin Billy Ray Double Blade Ax
Someday I’ll get the wife convinced on a wood stove. Great tips. Want one in the house, the garage, and in the future sun room in the back yard. Something special about wood and trees, saws, axes, just all of it together is bliss. So much to learn and enjoy. It can be your entire life…. Love it
Good morning Buckin'! This arctic blast has hit us in Kidder, Missouri and I happened to watch your video yesterday afternoon while it was -13 here. So I tried it last night and it was -17.1 this morning and the fire latest 4 hours. I needed to heat up my garage also since the house was built with plumbing in the attic entering through the garage ceiling. It worked and saved me a lot of time and sleep. I really appreciate you following the impressions that you had to create this video. Good job following your heart and feelings to benefit others like myself!
First of all let me tell you something Billy I find you to be the God-fearing person I really respect the way you treat people and talk to people and I find you very entertaining and I love your kindness plus I love your knowledge of how to drop trees how to sharpen solos how to get them running exhaust manifold everything I hit subscribe and like for those reasons if I had extra money to give you I would give you but I'm 62 years old and busted up a lot worse than you were Billie I'm struggling to survive otherwise I'd even send you money anyway God bless keep up the good work
You are contributing to the channel just by being here and sending out love and good feelings. That is worth as much, and more, than money. Take care, friend ☺
World has too many scammers. Buckin, we know how a good, kind person you are. You inspire thousands to spread love and kindness. Love always comes first with you.
I enjoy most all of your videos when I get a chance to watch em. I don't always catch em when they come out but you've already taught me a lot about falling timber to sharpening a saw so it performes better. I'm glad that I came across this channel some time back. Much love and respect from Alabama.
Those soapstone wood stoves work really well, always wanted a Hearthstone. Picked up a new Blaze King this past year, working good so far. Keep on learning Buckin!
Thanks Buckin, good info. Love wood stove heat, been burning since 1978, I'm 81 now and have no plans giving it up unless its beyond my control. Keep the fire burning!
Down with the web rats! Up with love! Heck yeah let’s go with our guts, I got those funny emails and immediately knew that wasn’t Buckin reaching out. I’m an energy man too, and I knew something isn’t right. Great early morning video Buckin, thank you for teaching this part of your journey. Love you all friends.
Thanks for the info on your wood stove. It's wonderful to see the improvement in the range of motion in your right shoulder!💪 Hopefully you'll get to Clay's soon🙏 The way you look at life through the prism of LOVE is truly inspiring! Your philosophy has helped me tremendously to better cope with life when things go south - the words "thank you" don't seem like enough. Actions speak louder than words, as we all know. As you have taught us all, everything good in this world comes from a place of LOVE...love wins!
@@MATT.MAN-PEACE-LOVE HEY Matt! Great to hear from you. I’m quite impressed by what you do for this channel, my friend!…btw, where did you find the Italian hand gesture emoji!!…I love it! you’ve turned the use of emojis into an art form!👍😊
I love my small wood stove. It’s a lot of work for me to find, chop wood, stack, etc. but I love it. So warm, love the smell of wood. Very satisfying, great toning exercise. My stove is 17 “ across the front so I’ve been using 16”. Should I be using 15”?Sounds like I need to run my stove slower. I just taught my young neighbor how to run his stove. And I ENJOY watching the oil truck drive PAST my house!
Nice video, I have a indoor wood boiler in tandem with my oil boiler to heat the baseboard water, my stove takes 28” log on the bottom and 24” at the top of the stove, I hardly use and oil, coldest we had were I am in upstate NY was -14 this past February, I can get 15 chunks in my stove, but they go straight in. I love burning wood, also have a timberline wood stove insert, good stuff burning wood, love it 🥰
Good lesson on how to load that type of stove, that's how I used to load my first one. I then switched to one which loaded front to back, straight in. Great vids brother, keep it up!!!!
Excellent video Buckin really enjoyed the wood stove talk like you say the stove is the heart of the home it’s so true , I light my blaze king in the fall keeps burning all winter until I go through about 12 cords , love you buddy great talk you just got my day going gonna go stoke my stove and probably go drop a dead spruce at my driveway thanks again , I keep coming back because I love your channel.
Thanks for all the tips, no matter how simple they may seem. After watching one of your videos, My husband is letting the chainsaw sit and warm up now, he says it runs better and he has to fight it less
Hi Poodle Daddles, welcome to the channel! It's great to hear that your husband watched a video about the 500i and was able to take away some good info.👍 If you haven't already, please consider subscribing to the channel. Have a great day...Peace and Love to you and yours!🙂
2 things Buckin, 1st, I get about 10 hour burns on my stove, of course my box is significantly larger than the one you are showing here. 2nd, This video and the last one of yours I watched titled "Selling Firewood in a Pick-up Truck?, This May Help You." have by far been a tremendous joy to watch, So much of your content is entertaining yet out of reach for most of us as it takes a special breed to do what you do however....... those 2 videos "I'm sure many others" speak to the rest of us that just cut firewood to heat our homes. Keep up the great videos, I love them all. BTW, I got a Pro Mac 610 the other day, paid $200 for it running like a top, I just got the new air filters in the mail for it and I am super excited to try it out. I currently have a 24" bar on it but probably going to try for a 28" Got to watch it though as this is my first venture into a saw this size and I want to keep my legs. Prior to this my Husky 440 18" was my largest saw.
Hi Jason, it sounds like you may be new to this channel...if so, welcome and please consider subscribing if you haven't already 🙂...if you've been here for a while, hey! Stay safe👍
I burn all sizes of wood in my furnace , cleaning up the wood lot is the reason . I like the clean look , only branches and sawdust left behind . My old Dad was clearing land and he always brought in knots to burn , just like coal . The log rots away and the only thing that survives is the knots . He would burn them in the wood cookstove 👍🇨🇦
It can be fascinating sometimes the dynamics of burning wood in a stove. Temperature, barometric pressure, humidity, the wood your burning all play a rolevin how your stove heats your house. Love hangingbout woth you Buckin. I am not unsubscribing for nothing! I ✊
I have a small fire box stove and for long burns I’ll rake all the coals forward and stuff a large split in back behind the coals then fill in as tight as you can. This will give you a somewhat front to back burn and leave some coals in the back the next morning.
Hi from abbotsford buckin I have a regancy woodstove pretty much same as yours love the wood heat Heats our house the warmth is loving Great video buckin
Thanks for the tips, I have a little stove too, very similar dimensions. Made here in Western Australia. Called a Jarrahdale Swagman. I have a greyhound that wakes me up during the night for a pee so there's always an opportunity to chuck another lump of wood on and get me through to the morning.
My father in law wouldn't burn a piece of wood unless it had been under cover for at least 2 years, and that was in the dry California climate. His woodshed was so dry I never found an insect in the wood. I think that's a good family tradition to keep. I'm about to try throwing some small rocks in the firebox to see if I can cook some soup with wood heat. I got a big stainless steel soup pot to give it a try.
What a great video this was so very informative and helpful as some one who has just been getting into heating my house with wood from my fireplace insert trying to get all night burns always seemed to elude me you should def make more videos on this subject.
Thanks for the tips Buckin that's why I love my Vermont castings top load I can load it up to the top I start at the bottom with my 18 in pieces and 16 in on the top wood stoves are the best!!!!
Interesting loading techniques. Here in the UK we are advised by stove makers to only load maybe 50% capacity but I find the stove will not burn to max efficiency at that. Thanks for the tips. By the way - 4:38 in the morning - dude that's early - respect! Keep the vids coming - I love all the axe stuff, learned a lot about efficiency from those.
Thank you for sharing these important woodstove notes at 4:30am I am so grateful to share the passion of waking in the morning and observing all the little changes of the woodstove overnight, priceless wonderful content.
@@BuckinBillyRaySmith Absolutely priceless when we get to see a sleepy BBRS excited at 4:30 about loading the woodstove trying his best to keep his voice down for his wife sleeping 😊
BBR - takes me back to when i was a kid with Dad's Vermont Castings Wood Stove - we heated the whole house for 30 years! Nothing like getting the Fire rollin - glorious in the morning going Solo with the Stove.
Good Morning Buckin’ and friends! Great message as usual Buckin’! ??? With the stove being 16x 12 I guess, would you get a longer burn time by stocking the box front to back with shorter fire logs like 11” long vs. the 13-14 inches being stacked across the box?
Great video buckin!! You always have such great tips, and knowledge that comes from experience. I use an old double door fisher in my shop for heat..Love burning wood!! And nevermind those who come at ya brother, stay true to who you are, and who you serve, and all is good!! And yeah, I agree with my buddy Steve Pletcher, grow that beard out!!
Love u love this channel I been here watching this channel since first video 8 years ago or whatever thank u buckn for making these videos I look forward to them because of u we have so many power saw channel s now thank u
Those Soapstone-Hearthstones are incredible small stoves. It's amazing how much heat and burn time you can get from them. I use black locust in the extreme dead of winter and have achieved 8-12 hour burns stoking it just right with an 18x12 size firebox.
I welded construction from old pipes and than put it on pallets , also put pallets on sides, best wood shelter, wind comes from all sides welding inverter cost me around 150 bucks
Hey Billy, sending love from North Carolina. Forgive me for I have sined. I have tarped my wood. I shall tarp no more. I always learn from you sir. Thank you
Heat vid buckin , I’ve got a large Taylor 450 water boiler I use to heat the house and water since thanksgiving, I’ve mentioned it before I think but I’ve been having some creosote issues , not sure if it’s the nature of the beast in the way the fan will bring it up to temp then shut itself down to Cruze or I’ve just got some moisture issues but your expertise here just gave me a new thought to think so thanks big guy 🤙🏻
Great video Buckin'. I know I should probably upgrade my stove to a more efficient one, but I really do love my 1982 Buck 27000. I love the built in fan that blows out the top, bottom & both sides. I live in Ohio and mainly burn Ash, Hard Maple, Hickory & Oak. I can put 16-22" logs in it but even at the lowest setting, I can only get a 5-6hr burn before I have to re-load, But I've been burning that stove for 33 years now and just hate to give it up. P.S. I think myself and 99.5% of your subscribers know your character and appreciate your wisdom, passion and your outstanding knowledge that you possess & are willing to share.Thank's Buckin'
I'm glad you mentioned the scammers because some new subscribers may fall for it... people should remember the eleventh commandment : thou shall not scam. 🙏
When your name and picture pops up on a reply and says let's talk on tele'gram...there should be a way to stop those. I see them on quite a few RU-vid channels... maybe that's why the head of RU-vid quit. Scammers go away...pleez 💚
I really like your early morning voice, quiet, soft spoken, even Cheeka knew not to bark because it was too early. Then once your better half is awake...full blown voice, that i love... keep those gums flapping and yapping because we're hearing and gearing up for the day. ✅✅
He right 💯 I know I been Bruning wood 2 woodstoves my hole life never Bruning green wood dry I use pine any kind of wood chimney clean every year never had issue fire in the chimney I been use this 37 years till going in South Carolina upstate my old stove is a 1978 look like a oil stove it hold 30inch pice
My mother grew up on a farm in Ontario. We had a large fireplace that we would put 2 large lumps of kennel coal in at night around 10 o'clock. It would be good at 8 o'clock in the morning. Just a bunch of red coals on the grate in the morning. Throw more wood in and good to go. Have you ever tried the kennel coal approach?
i have a little Jotul f3cb cast iron stove. it says it can take 18 inch wood but i've learned that a 16 inch piece works better. i have a semi-circle opening of 16 inches or so you have to angle an 18 inch piece. i have smaller splits but i normally pack them in pretty good. i'll get a good 6-8 hr burn with coals. thanks for the tips...i agree learn your stove....and have a glass of water.
