I haven't , but I can imagine it ain't cheap ! What's really cool about the woods here is that the trees are so close together they are encouraged to grow straight up until they can get above the canopy . Makes for long straight trunks with few side branches . Snag
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That's a great help for felling and splitting. As you know but others might not trees with lower branches may twist, hit another and fall unpredictably and are difficult to split. I split my firewood with an axe for about 15 years until a helpful friend went into the tree business and unloaded the trunks of suburban shade trees with heavy side branches in my yard. Then I built a hand-pumped splitter from a shop crane ram. I mentioned it to a pawn shop owner who told me he had a powered one for sale, for $200.
It needed new seals for $40, a pump for $100, an oil filter it had lacked and the brand new replacement engine would stall after about 5 minutes, due to a leaky float, $3 to fix. Since then it has given 25 years of good service.
I made a rugged table to store it on, nested above the shop crane. Chain hoists enable compact storage. When splitting the table is on the far side for wood to roll onto instead of falling, so the whole operation is at waist height without heavy lifting off the ground, which my back won't take for long. Burnable kindling splints go into an obsolete recycling bin on one side, bark scraps into a bin on the other, simplifying cleanup. I pick up wood from the ground only once after cutting it to length, otherwise it's in the trailer or wheelbarrows or stacked on covered pallets, which makes the dozen or so times each piece is handled much easier.