Best Cant Hooks, Peaveys and Log Arches of 2026
Roll logs with a cant hook, move them with an arch, and save your back.
30 buying guides, comparisons, how-tos and calculators.
30 guides· Page 1 of 2
Roll logs with a cant hook, move them with an arch, and save your back.
Turn a big chainsaw into a sawmill: Alaskan-style mills and rail guides.
Quiet, plug-in splitters for seasoned wood, and where their limits are.
Quiet plug-in chippers for prunings and small branches.
Waxed canvas totes and wheeled carts for getting wood to the stove.
Raised racks and top covers that keep firewood drying, not rotting.
Towable gas splitters for big green hardwood and many cords a year.
Make kindling without an axe swing: the splitters worth buying.
Electric for a few cords of seasoned wood, gas for big green hardwood: the picks.
No engine, no cord: hand hydraulic splitters, slide hammers and wedges.
Stainless boiling pans for a hobby sugarbush, sized by capacity.
5/16 inch spouts, drops and filters to tap your first maples.
Bandsaw mills that turn your logs into lumber, from 22 to 36 inch capacity.
Mauls for big rounds, splitting axes for speed, and which to pick.
3 and 4 inch gas chippers for brush piles and storm cleanup.
Check firewood against EPA's 20 percent mark before you burn it.
When a quiet electric splitter is enough, and when you need gas.
Which firewood gives the most heat per cord, by species.