Well hey sometimes it works out. Sure it inconvenienced your Saturday plan, but still a huge win to not find out your spare wouldn't fit when you need it on the trailer, and make sure a replacement spare that fits, makes it on your to do list. I have woods in Maryland and right now with more fallen trees then I need for firewood. Every five years or so I look into getting some sort of mill and then don't remembering things like I'm not a wood worker, I have poor track record of dealing with things like storing and drying wood pieces properly, lack of power equiptment tractor, ATV ect. That's an awesome tool you've built.

Some corner posts for chain link fence posts, three or four .in the tool kit could help in times like these. I once had to move, do a three point turn with a 9 ton shipping container. I cut telephone pole sized rollers, some cheap harbor freight bottle jacks, some pulleys and rope with two pick up trucks, Egyptian style. In the end I was more proud of the manuver then degrees from colleges.

Hey that is a nice log arch any money you put in it is money well spent just my 2 cents have a great day and God bless

Awesome little arch :) I have seen a few different arches moving big trees, and they were not as heavy built as yours so I don't think you have to worry about breaking yours :) I need to make something like that for my winter log hauling sled,

Nice arch! U got dimensions you could share. I'd like to make one of these!

Dont sit the logs in gravel. Use the first cut slabs to build a ground level log deck. Result is no gravel in the logs.

You really need to invest in a 4,000+ lb. winch and bracket for the front of your ATV; a $150.00 Log Skidding Cone (see Amazon) would also go a long way to keeping your logs from digging into the ground when winching them.

Please Be Careful with that log pile, that huge top log rolls, and your legs/ knees are DONE!