It’s 95 board feet on the International log rule, so about $39.Just curious as to how much a single log, say 12" diameter, 16' long would be worth at that price.
It’s 95 board feet on the International log rule, so about $39.Just curious as to how much a single log, say 12" diameter, 16' long would be worth at that price.
Saw one out and tell us what you get - 50% more or better I bet. 12" is a small hardwood saw log and from the stuff on log rules above:My scale is giving me 64 feet for a 12" log 16' long, we use the Doyle scale around here...
SR
There's no doubt the Doyle rule favors the sawyer, but that seems to be what's used around here...Saw one out and tell us what you get - 50% more or better I bet. 12" is a small hardwood saw log and from the stuff on log rules above:
"1. Doyle Log Rule The Doyle rule is the most common rule used in hardwood log scaling in Tennessee. Edward Doyle developed this rule prior to 1850. This rule estimates the volume based on log length, diameter, slabs, edgings, shrinkage and production of sawdust. The allowance for slabs and edgings is too large for small logs"
gg
There's no doubt the Doyle rule favors the sawyer, but that seems to be what's used around here...
SR