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Timber Tuff
Adjustable Steel Chainsaw Log Support
Our Price:$83.94This adjustable chainsaw log support helps chainsaw users hold logs and branches above the ground while cutting. It supports cleaner cutting by helping keep the bar and chain away from dirt and...
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Timber Tuff
Manual Log Splitter with 8 lb Slide Hammer
Our Price:$80.94This manual log splitter is designed for users who need to split firewood without using an axe or maul. Its slide-hammer operation helps apply splitting force to logs while the comfort-grip handle...
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Timber Tuff
Steel Log Choker Cable with Two Tow Rings
Our Price:$32.94This steel log choker cable helps operators drag logs with compatible ATVs, UTVs, or lawn tractors. Its choker-style ring arrangement is designed to secure around a log for towing and log-handling...
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Timber Tuff
Steel Log Grapple with 3,000 lb Capacity
Our Price:$179.94This steel log grapple is designed for landowners and equipment operators who need to drag, lift, and move logs. Its adjustable jaws grip logs for skidding or positioning them during log-handling...
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Timber Tuff
Steel Shingle Froe with Hardwood Handle
Our Price:$77.94This shingle froe is a hand tool for woodworkers and builders who split wood into shakes, shingles, kindling, and turning blanks. Its long blade helps guide controlled splitting work for woodworking...
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Choose the right accessory for the log-handling task
Start with the work you need to complete. The products represented here serve distinct purposes: manual wood splitting, controlled woodworking splits, log towing, lifting or skidding, and holding material above the ground for chainsaw cutting. Compare the connection method, log-size range, stated capacity, and construction details that apply to your task.
Popular examples in this category
Manual Log Splitter with 8 lb Slide HammerWBB2187103
Steel Shingle Froe with Hardwood HandleWBB2222193
Steel Log Choker Cable with Two Tow RingsWBB2187090
Steel Log Grapple with 3,000 lb CapacityWBB2187101Match the tool to the work
Use a manual splitter for firewood, a shingle froe for shakes, shingles, kindling, and turning blanks, a choker cable for towing logs, a grapple for dragging, lifting, or moving logs, and a chainsaw support for elevated cutting.
Compare fit, range, and capacity
Check whether the accessory fits the intended equipment or material. Relevant details include trailer-ball fit, chainsaw-bar compatibility, jaw opening, supported log diameter, and stated pulling or lifting capacity.
Support wood processing and movement
These accessories are represented for firewood splitting, woodworking, building projects, towing with compatible ATVs, UTVs, or lawn tractors, skidding, log positioning, and cutting logs or branches.
Review operating features
Slide travel, blade dimensions, ring configuration, gripping teeth, serrated stops, handles, and steel construction help distinguish the available tool types.
The steel log choker cable provides 10 feet of reach.
The choker cable is rated for log-pulling work within its stated maximum capacity.
The log grapple provides a stated lifting capacity of 3,000 lb.
The adjustable grapple jaws accommodate a range of log diameters.
Log handling accessory comparison
Compare the primary use and the product details that differentiate each represented accessory.
| Accessory type | Primary represented use | Key details to compare |
|---|---|---|
| Manual log splitter | Splitting firewood | 8 lb slide hammer; 11.5 in. slide travel; heat-treated steel; comfort-grip handle |
| Shingle froe | Splitting shakes, shingles, kindling, and turning blanks | 15 in. steel blade; 2 in. blade depth; hardwood handle; 3.08 lb weight |
| Log choker cable | Towing logs with compatible ATVs, UTVs, or lawn tractors | 10 ft steel cable; 2 in. trailer-ball fit; 1,500 lb pulling capacity; two-ring configuration |
| Log grapple | Dragging, lifting, and moving logs | 2–22 in. jaw opening; 3,000 lb lifting capacity; forged ring; sharp gripping teeth |
| Chainsaw log support | Holding logs and branches above the ground while cutting | For most 14 in. and longer chainsaw bars; supports material up to 8 in. diameter; serrated stops |
Plan the right fit before choosing
Splitting, towing, gripping, or cutting support
A manual log splitter uses an 8 lb slide hammer with 11.5 inches of slide travel to apply force for splitting firewood. A shingle froe is intended for controlled hand splitting into shakes, shingles, kindling, and turning blanks. For moving logs, choose between a choker cable made for towing and a grapple made for dragging, lifting, and positioning. For chainsaw work, an adjustable support elevates logs and branches during cutting.
- Manual splitter: firewood splitting without an axe or maul.
- Shingle froe: controlled splitting for woodworking and building projects.
- Choker cable: towing logs with compatible equipment.
- Log grapple: gripping logs for skidding, lifting, and movement.
- Chainsaw support: holding cutting material above the ground.
Confirm the dimensions that affect fit
The choker cable is specified for compatible 2 inch trailer balls on ATVs, UTVs, and lawn tractors. The chainsaw log support attaches to most chainsaw bars 14 inches and longer and accommodates logs and branches up to 8 inches in diameter. The grapple has an adjustable jaw opening from 2 to 22 inches. The shingle froe has a 15-inch steel blade with a 2-inch blade depth.
- Choker cable: 10-foot steel cable and 2-inch trailer-ball fit.
- Grapple: 2 to 22 inch jaw opening.
- Chainsaw support: for most 14-inch and longer bars; material up to 8 inches in diameter.
- Shingle froe: 15-inch blade and 2-inch blade depth.
Use the listed features to narrow the options
Steel construction is represented across the category, with different operating designs. The manual splitter has heat-treated steel and a comfort-grip handle. The froe combines a steel blade, anodized blade finish, and hardwood handle. The cable has a two-ring choker arrangement, while the grapple uses sharp gripping teeth, a forged ring, and powder-coated steel. The chainsaw support uses adjustable swing arms and serrated log stops.
- Choker cable: 1,500 lb stated pulling capacity.
- Log grapple: 3,000 lb stated lifting capacity.
- Manual splitter: 8 lb slide hammer and comfort-grip handle.
- Chainsaw support: steel construction with a 3 lb overall weight.
Common questions before buying
What is the difference between a log choker cable and a log grapple?
A choker cable is designed to secure around a log for towing with compatible equipment. A grapple has adjustable jaws for gripping logs during dragging, lifting, and positioning.
What log sizes can the grapple handle?
The grapple has an adjustable jaw opening from 2 to 22 inches.
Will the chainsaw log support fit my chainsaw?
It attaches to most chainsaw bars 14 inches and longer without modifications.
What can a shingle froe be used to split?
The shingle froe is intended for splitting wood into shakes, shingles, kindling, and turning blanks.
Choose the right accessory for the log-handling task
Start with the work you need to complete. The products represented here serve distinct purposes: manual wood splitting, controlled woodworking splits, log towing, lifting or skidding, and holding material above the ground for chainsaw cutting. Compare the connection method, log-size range, stated capacity, and construction details that apply to your task.
Popular examples in this category
Match the tool to the work
Use a manual splitter for firewood, a shingle froe for shakes, shingles, kindling, and turning blanks, a choker cable for towing logs, a grapple for dragging, lifting, or moving logs, and a chainsaw support for elevated cutting.
Compare fit, range, and capacity
Check whether the accessory fits the intended equipment or material. Relevant details include trailer-ball fit, chainsaw-bar compatibility, jaw opening, supported log diameter, and stated pulling or lifting capacity.
Support wood processing and movement
These accessories are represented for firewood splitting, woodworking, building projects, towing with compatible ATVs, UTVs, or lawn tractors, skidding, log positioning, and cutting logs or branches.
Review operating features
Slide travel, blade dimensions, ring configuration, gripping teeth, serrated stops, handles, and steel construction help distinguish the available tool types.
The steel log choker cable provides 10 feet of reach.
The choker cable is rated for log-pulling work within its stated maximum capacity.
The log grapple provides a stated lifting capacity of 3,000 lb.
The adjustable grapple jaws accommodate a range of log diameters.
Log handling accessory comparison
Compare the primary use and the product details that differentiate each represented accessory.
| Accessory type | Primary represented use | Key details to compare |
|---|---|---|
| Manual log splitter | Splitting firewood | 8 lb slide hammer; 11.5 in. slide travel; heat-treated steel; comfort-grip handle |
| Shingle froe | Splitting shakes, shingles, kindling, and turning blanks | 15 in. steel blade; 2 in. blade depth; hardwood handle; 3.08 lb weight |
| Log choker cable | Towing logs with compatible ATVs, UTVs, or lawn tractors | 10 ft steel cable; 2 in. trailer-ball fit; 1,500 lb pulling capacity; two-ring configuration |
| Log grapple | Dragging, lifting, and moving logs | 2–22 in. jaw opening; 3,000 lb lifting capacity; forged ring; sharp gripping teeth |
| Chainsaw log support | Holding logs and branches above the ground while cutting | For most 14 in. and longer chainsaw bars; supports material up to 8 in. diameter; serrated stops |
Plan the right fit before choosing
Splitting, towing, gripping, or cutting support
A manual log splitter uses an 8 lb slide hammer with 11.5 inches of slide travel to apply force for splitting firewood. A shingle froe is intended for controlled hand splitting into shakes, shingles, kindling, and turning blanks. For moving logs, choose between a choker cable made for towing and a grapple made for dragging, lifting, and positioning. For chainsaw work, an adjustable support elevates logs and branches during cutting.
- Manual splitter: firewood splitting without an axe or maul.
- Shingle froe: controlled splitting for woodworking and building projects.
- Choker cable: towing logs with compatible equipment.
- Log grapple: gripping logs for skidding, lifting, and movement.
- Chainsaw support: holding cutting material above the ground.
Confirm the dimensions that affect fit
The choker cable is specified for compatible 2 inch trailer balls on ATVs, UTVs, and lawn tractors. The chainsaw log support attaches to most chainsaw bars 14 inches and longer and accommodates logs and branches up to 8 inches in diameter. The grapple has an adjustable jaw opening from 2 to 22 inches. The shingle froe has a 15-inch steel blade with a 2-inch blade depth.
- Choker cable: 10-foot steel cable and 2-inch trailer-ball fit.
- Grapple: 2 to 22 inch jaw opening.
- Chainsaw support: for most 14-inch and longer bars; material up to 8 inches in diameter.
- Shingle froe: 15-inch blade and 2-inch blade depth.
Use the listed features to narrow the options
Steel construction is represented across the category, with different operating designs. The manual splitter has heat-treated steel and a comfort-grip handle. The froe combines a steel blade, anodized blade finish, and hardwood handle. The cable has a two-ring choker arrangement, while the grapple uses sharp gripping teeth, a forged ring, and powder-coated steel. The chainsaw support uses adjustable swing arms and serrated log stops.
- Choker cable: 1,500 lb stated pulling capacity.
- Log grapple: 3,000 lb stated lifting capacity.
- Manual splitter: 8 lb slide hammer and comfort-grip handle.
- Chainsaw support: steel construction with a 3 lb overall weight.
Common questions before buying
What is the difference between a log choker cable and a log grapple?
A choker cable is designed to secure around a log for towing with compatible equipment. A grapple has adjustable jaws for gripping logs during dragging, lifting, and positioning.
What log sizes can the grapple handle?
The grapple has an adjustable jaw opening from 2 to 22 inches.
Will the chainsaw log support fit my chainsaw?
It attaches to most chainsaw bars 14 inches and longer without modifications.
What can a shingle froe be used to split?
The shingle froe is intended for splitting wood into shakes, shingles, kindling, and turning blanks.
Choosing the right file folders
FilingSupplies.com carries end-tab folders for open-shelf systems, top-tab folders for drawer filing, and heavy-duty classification folders with dividers and fasteners for multi-section records. Pick letter or legal size, then choose material (11-pt, 14-pt, or 18-pt manila), optional reinforced tabs, color-coding, and expansion capacity to match your volume.
Folder FAQs
End-tab vs. top-tab — what’s the difference?
When should I choose classification folders?
Letter or legal size — how do I pick?
What tab and material options are available?
Can I add fasteners, pockets, or expansion?
Do you offer volume pricing or custom printing?
Outfitting classrooms that work all day
Build a durable, age-appropriate classroom with furniture, early-learning materials, storage bins, learning centers, and presentation tools. Choose adjustable pieces that grow with grades, label friendly bins for quick clean-up, and tech carts that secure, charge, and move easily.
Education FAQs
What safety labels should I look for on school and early-childhood items?
How do I pick classroom furniture across grade levels?
What’s the best way to organize supplies and centers?
How do I choose learning games and manipulatives by age?
What should I consider in a charging/tech cart?
Do you support school POs, bulk pricing, or custom printing?
Choosing the right labels
From color file labels to printable sheets, select the right size, adhesive, and print method to match your filing system and equipment. Decide on sheet vs. roll format, then pick permanent or removable adhesive and your color set.
Labels FAQs
Sheet vs. roll labels — what’s the difference?
Permanent or removable adhesive?
Will these labels work in my printer?
How do I match the label size to folder tabs or binder spines?
Can I get preprinted sequences or color bars?
Do you have templates?
Choosing the right tab dividers
Organize binders with preprinted or blank tabs. Select the number of tabs per set (5, 8, 10, or 12), choose paper with reinforced tabs or durable poly, and match letter or legal size for a clean fit.
Tab Dividers FAQs
What do 5-, 8-, 10-, or 12-tab sets mean?
Paper vs. poly — which should I choose?
Are the tabs printable?
Will they fit my binder?
Can I mix preprinted and blank tabs?
Do you make custom tab sets?
Choosing the right office supplies
From everyday paper and pens to binders, mailers, and desk organizers, pick durable, compatible options that match your equipment and team size. Start with the right paper and labeling, then add organizers that keep work moving.
Office Supplies FAQs
Which paper weight and brightness should I choose?
Round-ring vs. D-ring binders — what’s the difference?
What does “sheet capacity” mean on staplers and hole punches?
Will labels, envelopes, and mailers work with my printer?
How do I choose mailers and shipping boxes?
Do you offer eco-conscious options or bulk pricing?
Choosing the right sports & PE equipment
Equip classes, teams, and rec programs with durable balls, goals, cones, pinnies, storage, and safety gear. Match sizes and materials to age group and whether you play indoors or outdoors.
Sports & Athletics FAQs
What ball sizes should I choose for different ages?
- Basketball: Size 5 (27.5") youth, Size 6 (28.5") intermediate, Size 7 (29.5") official.
- Soccer: Size 3 up to ~8 years, Size 4 ~8–12, Size 5 ~12+.
- Volleyball: Regulation balls for teens/adults; lighter training balls for younger players.
Indoor vs. outdoor — which materials hold up best?
How many pinnies, cones, or markers do I need?
Tips for storage and care?
Are items latex‑free and school‑safe?
Do you support bulk orders or custom printing (team names)?
Choosing the right FireKing fireproof cabinet
FireKing fireproof file cabinets, safes, and storage cabinets are designed to protect important documents, records, and valuables from fire damage while keeping files organized and accessible. When choosing a FireKing cabinet, compare drawer configuration, storage type, fire rating, and overall capacity based on the records or materials you need to protect.
FireKing FAQs
What is the difference between FireKing vertical and lateral file cabinets?
What can I store in a FireKing fireproof file cabinet?
Are FireKing cabinets only for paper records?
How do I choose between a FireKing safe, file cabinet, or storage cabinet?
What sizes are available in FireKing cabinets?
Are FireKing cabinets used in offices, medical facilities, and government records storage?
Can I buy FireKing cabinets in bulk or get help choosing the right model?
Shipping & Policies
Do you offer free shipping?
What are your shipping rates?
- $6.95 for labels-only orders under $40
- $14.95 flat rate for everything else