Photo By Debra Couture-Doolan
Loggers Buying Guide
Published four times per year (Spring, Summer, Fall & Winter)
& Reaching 3,000 Loggers (Annual Mailing 12,000+ Copies)
Published By Log Street Publishers, LLC
Publishers of: Log Street Journal Magazine Phone: 603-338-8883 Email: sawlogs@outlook.com Web: www.thelogstreet.com
Subscriptions (1st Class Mail)
U.S.A. Only - $20.00 per year
Mail check to:
Log Street Publishers, P.O. Box 100, Concord NH 03301
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All advertisements for Loggers Buying Guide are accepted and published with the understanding that the advertiser and/or advertising agency are authorized to publish the entire contents and subject matter thereof. The advertiser and/or advertising agency will defend, indemnify and hold Log Street Publishers, LLC harmless from and against any loss, expenses, or any other liability resulting from any claims or lawsuits for liable violations or right of privacy or publicity, plagiarism’s, copyright or trademark, infringement and any other claims or lawsuits that may arise out of publication of such advertisement. Log Street Publishers, LLC niether endorses nor makes any representation or guarantee as to the quality of goods and services advertised in this issue of the Loggers Buying Guide. Log Street Publishers, LLC reserves the right to reject any advertisement which it deems inappropriate
Copyright © 2026 All rights reserved. Printed in the U.S.A.
Ethan Allen Operations, Inc.
1280 VT RTE 253
Beecher Falls, Vermont 05902
Actively Buying: Soft Maple
Contact:
Jay Smith (802) 343-9879
Jason.Smith@ethanallen.com
Scott Farrington (207) 557-2459
Scott.Farrington@ethanallen.com
Sharon.Belknap@ethanallen.com
Visit us: www.hullforest.com Email: info@hullforest.com
Log Yard Locations: Russell, MA Main St. & Station Rd. Pomfret, CT 101 Hampton Rd. Bradford, NH 10 Breezy Hill Rd. Bennington, NH 45 Durgin Rd. Mansonville, QC 612 Rue de Mansonville
CT, MA Yards & Roadside Log Purchases
Perry Sawyer (203) 650-2100 sawyer@hullforest.com
NH, QC Yards & Roadside Purchases
Shawn Durgin (603) 831-4363 durgin@hullforest.com
PINE LOGS WANTED
BUTCH BARBERI—207-713-0447
Buying Territory: Central/Northern/Eastern ME
JOHN RANDALL—802-380-0741
Buying Territory: Southern NH, VT, MA, RI, CT
MATT MCCASLIN—207-713-3779
KARLA ALLEN—603-733-7922
Buying Territory: Central/Eastern NH, Eastern MA
Buying Territory: South/Central/Western ME CHASE THEBARGE—207-520-7828
Buying Territory: Western ME, Northern NH, Northeast Kingdom of VT
Hancock Lumber, one of America’s largest producers of Eastern White Pine lumber, is actively purchasing White Pine logs roadside and at our locations throughout the Northeast. For prices, specs, scaling hours, and other services, contact our log buyers: www.HancockLumber.com/Logs
NOW BUYING ALL SPECIES OF HARDWOOD LOGS AT OUR LOG YARD ON ROUTE 26 IN ERROL, NH
- COMPETITIVE PRICING - PROMPT PAYMENT
- INTERNATIONAL 1/4" SCALE
- NH CERTIFIED WEIGHT SCALES ON SITE
CALL FOR CURRENT SPEC & PRICE SHEET SCOTT RINEER 603-482-3851
• Managing over 2.5 million acres of forest in the Northeast United States and eastern Canada.
• Over 65 employees, including more than 45 foresters.
• Headquarters in Lyme, NH. Field offices in Bangor, ME; Errol, NH; Truro, Nova Scotia; and Thunder Bay, Ontario.
• Each year, Wagner supplies veneer logs, sawlogs, pulpwood, firewood, biomass fuel and other forest products to approximately 200 customers.
• Wagner’s forest management has attained certification under both the Forest Stewardship Council (FSC) and the Sustainable Forestry Initiative (SFI). This formal certification provides regular objective evaluations of Wagner’s sustainable forest management efforts, to Wagner and its investors, customers, and neighbors.
• Wagner clients have conveyed 400,000 acres of priority conservation lands to conservation organizations and public agencies, and perpetuated sound forest management on another 700,000 acres through working forest conservation easements.
Wagner has provided superior natural resource investment and management services for over 60 years. For more information, visit our website: www.wagnerforest.com
North Country Forest Management
of all species of Logs, Veneer, Pulpwood, Woodland & Standing Timber
Office 144 Main St Madison, Maine 04950 phone 207-696-8137 fax (207) 696-3004
West Burke Yard, VT
146 Mill Street phone (802) 467-8784 fax (802) 467-8500 Woodsville Yard, NH 180 S. Court Street phone (603) 747-3177 fax (603) 747-3243 Berlin Yard, NH 7 Head Pond Road phone (603) 752-8100 fax (603) 752-8101
Place Your Ad Today! (603) 463-1003
For questions regarding our “EQUIPMENT CL ASSIFIEDS” section please call Mike @ 603-463-1003 or email: sawlogs@outlook.com or mail to: Log Street Publishers, PO Box 82, Deerfield, NH 03037
ATTENTION LOGGERS & TRUCKERS
To have your classified in this section, simply email your Picture, Description & Phone Number to: sawlogs@outlook.com or Text Information to 603-338-8883
FREE classifieds for “Non-Commercial” ads only please.
1997 Timberjack 460C Enclosed cab heat works great, woods ready tire chains not included 28x26 tires $38k, 315-440-2637 04/26 $38,000
1987 Gafner Iron Mule 5510 11400 hours. Machine and loader are tight and dry. Runs and drives well. Continuous rotation bypass grapple. Removable windows. Heat. One set almost new chains. One owner/operator last 25 years. Owner retiring. Asking $30k Jeffrey Henderson 401-539-7697 04/26
09 TIGERCAT 630C new paint new mr10 window new xt module recent display seat is like new, 35.5 tires one almost new other 3 are at 65%, tire chains are triple ring at 65% recent hyd pump 207-455-8340 $75k 04/26 $75,000 $35,000
1988 MACK and Loader... heavy duty double frame Mack log truck with 208,000 miles. 5 speed manual trans. 2004 Hood 7000 log loader. Truck and loader have been well maintained and have no leaks, everything works as it should. New alternator, steering box, brakes, recent welding done on the log body to beef it up and protect tires from logs. Truck always fires right up and sounds great. $35k or best offer. Call Dave at 617-947-9278. 04/26
$53,900
2008 PRENTICE 2384 Log Loader
18,000 frame hours, engine rebuilt pumps rebuilt , turn table rebuilt pro pac saw, 264 csi delimber good trailer, good brakes and tires good machine $53.9k 603-842-5578 04/26
https://images.craigslist.org/00u0u_6NZaDRJK3am_1200x900.jpg
$29,500
1978 JD 540B Winch, Serial # 299859 Used, $29.5K, 603-637-1714 04/26
230 TIMBERJACK Winch Serial# 783785 $22k Used, $29.5K, 603-637-1714 04/26
JD
running
Winch works perfectly, comes with extra cable and chokers. drives and pulls wood like it should. $29k 802-272-0217 04/26 $29,000
starting
Jack and Screw Type Skidder Chain Tightener Screw style in stock also $190 (St. Johnsbury Vt) 802-748-3541 04/26 $190
03 Mack & 1994 Barko 160 log loader in good working condition on a 2003 Mack with the E427 engine , runs great, but will need a new air tank as this one leaks pretty good, but still drivable for now, currently looking for a replacement air tank. Also comes with a Hydro buck ground slasher with bar. i have the title for the truck. $29k 802-272-0217 04/26
Vermont Forest Products Association
Vermont Forest Products Association is a trade association whose mission is to promote and defend the interests of its members.
March 31, 2026
Vermont Forest Products Association Hosts Annual Meeting on Saturday, January 31, 2026
The Vermont Forest Products Association held its Annual Meeting Saturday, January 31, 2026, at The Canadian Club, Barre, VT from 9am – 3pm. The group of approximately 50 attendees included VFPA officers, directors, members, invited speakers and guests, representing Vermont, Maine and New Hampshire.
The business portion of the meeting included the election of Directors. Leadership of VFPA is provided by volunteers from al l sectors of the Forest Products Industry that are located throughout Vermont and surrounding communities. The Slate of Director s for the 2026-2028 term are Trevor Allard, Ken Gagnon, Colleen Goodridge, Ed Larson, Jason Lowell, Bill Sargent and Ana Zampini.
Invited guests for the meeting included Commissioner of Vermont Forests, Parks, and Recreation Department, Danielle Fitzko, Director of Vermont Forests, Parks, and Recreation, Oliver Pierson, and Rep. Jed Lipsky of the Vermont Rural Caucus.
Gwynn Zakov, VFPA Lobbyist, provided a legislative report.
Jake Cunavelis, President of Mount Mansfield Media Inc., was present to show a viewing of the current documentary, “Missing Common Ground” the Future of Vermont’s Forests to the group. Good discussion was had about moving forward with our role in securing a healthy future for Vermont ’s Forest Landscape.
The VFPA traditions of Awards for Excellence in the Forest Products Industry, recognizing the good work that is being done, w as highlighted with the presentation of two VFPA Forest Products Industry Awards.
VFPA “Vermont’s Outstanding Logging Operator ” Award 2025– Mark and Markie Powling– Independent Partners-“In Vermont’s logging tradition, a 4th generation logger and his son carry on the Powling legacy operating a family business built on experience, trust and respect for working forests, committed to responsible harvesting, ensuring efficiency, safety and quali ty control, and passing knowledge from one generation to the next. For this multigenerational Powling family, logging is more than a livelihood- it is a way of life built on dedication, stewardship, and pride in the profession. ”
VFPA “Vermont’s Outstanding Management of Resources” Award 2025– Ryan Kilborn– Meadowsend Timberlands“In recognition of providing exemplary forest resource management across northern Vermont, New York and New Hampshire, serving private, municipal and institutional clients, reflecting a consistent commitment to sustainable forestry, technical excellenc e, and long -term forest management. Education, outreach, and dedication and passion for forestry makes him a valuable professional in th e field, contributing to meaningful forest stewardship. ”
Special keynote speaker, Bill Sargent, Hollow Hill Forestry, LLC and Author of “”Fifty Years A Dirt Forester” gave a compelling presentation sharing vivid memories of the forests, fields, and mountains he has called home -stories of stewardship, resilience, and the unshakable bond between people and place. The group also recognized the 50th wedding anniversary of Bill and his wife Sha ri which happened to be on the same day of the meeting. Congratulations Bill and Shari!
The daylong meeting concluded with the highest bidders picking up a variety of items from the silent auction fundraiser.
LEAP and SAF continuing education credits were available for those attending this full -day meeting.
Thank you to our ANNUAL MEETING SPONSORS Allard Lumber, Cass Insurance, Cersosimo Lumber, Goodridge Lumber, Green Mountain Forestry, JM Champeau, Timber Resource Group, and Weyerhaeuser!
John Deere 440c 80% tires, ready to work. Call for details. $21.5K 724-679-1223 04/26 $21,500
1993 L8000 log truck. Barko 80XL loader with Hudson 72” grapple. 7.8 Brazilian diesel. 8LL. Unknown miles. I have the title. Motor was replaced less than 10k ago. Runs amazing. $13k New brakes and air cans all around less than 5k ago. Tires are great. 4 of them are brand new. 508-510-0317 04/26
2000 Forestry Forwarder with 10,000 engine hours, built for efficient timber hauling, log transport, and high-production logging operations
$50K 413-478-2525 04/26
1980 Tree Farmer C6 Winch, Serial Number 6003097 $22k 603-637-1714 04/26 $22,000
$1,200/ea
18.4 X 30 SKIDDER TIRES
(2) New old stock Prime X log stomper 16 ply LS-2 skidder tires stored indoors sold as is located in Hanover ME. 207-381-0161 $1.2k each 04/26
$1,050/ea
Firestone Tires
$1050 a piece for the tire and wheel together. Firestone 18.4x34. Came off TJ 240, 12 stud pattern 724-679-1223 04/26
Looking for Woodlots harvest in western maine. Willing to travel 30 miles from Oxford. 5 acres and bigger, use a smaller cable skidder and do a good job, many years of experience. Buying stumpage will pay you for your wood. Also can clear land and house lots rates starting at $5,000 per acre. (207) 739-0243 04/26
$32,500
1987 GAFNER IRON MULE
Multipoint Inspection Performed Financing Available $32.5k 11,400 Engine Hrs 413-478=2525 04/26
$30,000
John Deere 748E forestry skidder built for powerful, high-production logging, timber skidding, and demanding forestry operations. Designed for durability and performance in tough woods conditions, the 748E delivers the strength and reliability contractors need for efficient log handling and extraction. Ready to support your logging crew, $30k 413-478-2525 04/26
SUMMER
WINTER
October 31, 2020
January 30, 2026
July 31, 2020
Deadline: July 20, 2020
Deadline: January 20, 2026
Deadline: October �0, �0�0
WINTER
FALL
SPRING
April 30, 2026
October 31, 2020
January 31, 2021
Please contact our art department before submitting art work. Our art department uses Adobe Illustrator,
Deadline: January �0, �0�1
Deadline: April 20, 2026
Deadline: October 20, 2020
WINTER
January 31, 2021
SUMMER July 30, 2026
Microsoft Word and InDesign. A pdf file usually works perfect. Minimum acceptable display ad is 1/8th page. Classified ads are $40 per column inch, one inch minimum, $15 per additional 1/2 inch. SPRING April 30, 2021
Deadline: January 20, 2021
Deadline: July 20, 2026
Deadline: April 20, 20�1 FALL
SPRING
FALL October 30, 2026
April 30, 2021
Deadline: April 20, 2021
July 31, 2021 Deadline: July 20, 20�1
Deadline: October 20, 2026
New Hampshire
NHTOA Annual Meeting
When June 6, 2026 8:00 am - 3:00 pm
Where
Canterbury Shaker Village
By NHTOA
288 Shaker Road, Canterbury, NH, 03224
Join Us at the Crossroads of History and Stewardship
Mark your calendars for Saturday, June 6, 2026, as the NHTOA hosts its Annual Meeting at the historic Canterbury Shaker Village. This year, we gather at one of New Hampshire’s most unique landscapes to celebrate timberland owners, our industry, conduct our annual business, and reflect on a legacy of land stewardship that spans centuries.
Established in 1792, Canterbury Shaker Village was home to a community defined by its commitment to “hands to work and hearts to God.” For over 200 years, the Shakers were masters of the land, viewing their forests and fields as a divine trust. They were pioneers in sustainable agriculture and woodworking, developing innovative machinery and timberframe structures that remain standing today as a testament to their skill and foresight.
Hardwood Log Processing & Scaling
When May 15, 2026 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm
Where
DH Hardwick and Sons
301 Francestown Rd, Bennington, NH
Description:
Using specification sheets, participants will assess tree length logs for best value, mark them, and discuss decisions with industry professionals. Logs will then be bucked under the professional’s guidelines.
Workshops
The Shaker philosophy—balancing productivity with profound respect for natural resources—mirrors the core mission of the NHTOA. Just as the Shakers sought to leave their land better than they found it, our members work daily to ensure New Hampshire’s working forests remain healthy, productive, and resilient for future generations. Hosting our meeting at the Village underscores our shared values: craftsmanship, community, and the responsible management of our state’s greatest renewable resource.
The day will feature our annual business meeting, networking opportunities with fellow timberland owners and foresters, and an awards ceremony.
Village Tours: To explore the historic grounds and buildings,
We look forward to seeing you in Canterbury this June to celebrate our past and plan for our future.
Office
New Hampshire Timberland Owners Association 54-118 Portsmouth Street, Concord, NH 03301 Phone: (603) 224-9699 Fax: (603) 225-5898
By NHTOA / May 1, 2026
Participants will scale and grade the logs, record the numbers, and compare with the grade and scale given by the professionals.
Instructors: Scott Astle, Co-owner, log buyer, log sales, veneer specialist, Timber East; Karla Allen, Log Procurement Forester & Trucking Coordinator, Hancock Lumber, NHLA Inspection School graduate.
By New York Logger Training / May 1, 2026
Game of Logging Level 2 Delhi, NY
Catskill/Lower Hudson; 6/5/2026
Heather Hilson
607-865-7790 ext. 119
Game of Logging Level 1 Delhi, NY
Catskill/Lower Hudson; 9/11/2026
Heather Hilson
607-865-7790 ext. 119
** This course may be used towards PLP re-certification**
PLP Credits: 3.0
SAF Credits (CEU’s) Pending
New York
Pop-up CE Class Delhi, NY
Catskill/Lower Hudson; 9/18/2026
Heather Hilson
607-865-7790 ext. 119
Game of Logging Level 3 Delhi, NY
Catskill/Lower Hudson; 10/2/2026
Heather Hilson
607-865-7790 ext. 119
Milo Mill Turns To Sawdust As Lumbra Hardwood Falls Victim To Maine Economy
By Maine Wire Straff /
April 16, 2026
Lumbra Hardwoods of Milo, Maine will be closing its doors after nearly 75 years of business – ceasing operations this month in a letter sent to log suppliers.
The April 3, 2026 letter signed by Vice President Stephen M. Lumbra cited high energy costs, insurance costs, and poor market conditions for its production decline leading to the shutdown with last day for deliveries being April 17, 2026.
As another business in Maine falls victim to blue-curtain economics, former Gov. Paul Lepage (R-Maine) took to X and called the closure a “tragedy” for rural Maine. The post also showed LePage voice outrage that the sawmill is being closed due to “skyrocketing electricity prices.”
LePage exclaimed that sawmills are “the backbone of a rural Maine community” before blaming current politicians for catering to state lobbyists that pursue “loft and unrealistic climate goals”.
As the economy continues to deteriorate under sitting Gov. Janet Mills (D-Maine), the state recorded the nation’s highest residential energy cost increase between May 2024 and May 2025.
Maine’s power rates rose 36.3% in this period, with Central Maine Power (CMP) rates surging 20% in kilowatthour measurements.
Buying Eastern White Pine
• DiPrizio Pine Sales, a family owned business since 1938
• Sawing 16-18 million bf annually
• We value and support our supplier relationships
• Easy and convenient --- located in Middleton, NH on Route 153 ---just North of Rochester & Farmington, NH.
• Fair and consistant scale with honesty always is our promise.
• Scale week is Thursday through Wednesday & pay-day is Friday.
• Members of: NHTOA, NELMA, NRLA, NAWLA Call for log specifications, prices & timber stand review.
Contact our Procurement Forester; Jay Wheeler Cell: (603) 507-4589
Email: jwheeler@lavalleys.com
Visit our web page: www.dipriziopine.com
The closure of Lumbra Hardwoods is the latest look into how Maine’s failing economy paired with rising electricity costs result in business closures amid broader economic stagnation under the Mills administration.
• Convert Slash to Cash
• Only Connecticut white oak tree branches
• Over 50 years working with Foresters and Loggers
• We pay $3-5 per bolt
• Bolts are 4’ x 3-8” diameter logs
• Call or write for references and details.
VERSAILLES FARMS
52 Locust Road, Greenwich 203-862-0410 • steve@iharbor.us
Milo mill turns to sawdust as Lumbra Hardwoods falls victem to Maine current economy
WANTED CONNECTICUT WHITE OAK TOPS
$8,500
2017 Morbark Beever M12RX hrs: 2013,Engine: 89 HP GM Gas Capacity: 12” Chipping Brush Chipper $8.5k 603-598-1300 01/26
$16,500
Clark 664 skidder
Late model Clark 664 skidder. Clark winch. 3-53 Detroit with new head and radiator. Machine worked all winter. Set of rings in front have seen better days. Tires are good. Has typical Clark leaks but nothing crazy. Cylinders were all done recently. Turnkey ready to go.
New Front axel Starter solenoid Mainline Chokers Seat Complete exhaust Re-shimmed front cradle
. $16.5k 207-230-9395 04/26
$39,500
Timberdeere 460 D
New motor new rotor block new tires on back new chains all the way around to big for my needs $39.5k 603-716-7936 04/26
Rotobec Grapple Decent shape Some welds, works fine. fits Barko 80 hood 7/8000, Prentice 120. $1.5k 413-813-4285 04/26 $1,500
2010 Prentice 2432 8800 hours ,Cummins QSB 6.7 190HP Spicer A70 transmission, Forestry Special 30.5-32 with multi ring chains about 70% left $39k 518-323-5436 04/26 $39,000
90 Prentice 180b loader 12,200 hrs ,200 motor hours (Deere 4039d)Super tight unit all around ,Runs excellent ,Barsaw connect Truck is a 1992 Volvo with Detroit 60 series 9 speed. $20k 518-323-5436 04/26 $20,000 512 Keene Rd. Winchester, NH 03470 603-392-0120
2011 Rotobec elite et Used Rotobec log loader. No grapple with the loader. Upgraded to a newer one. 603-745-6644 $12k 04/26 $12,000
23 Tigercat 625H bogey Skidder 1100 hrs currently Winch, 780 metric rears good tracks 35.5 fronts new chains 518-323-5436 $400k 04/26 $400,000
2019 748L 2 10,400 hours , 30.5-32 rubber tire chains at about 70% left 4000 Winch, Runs and operates perfectly $97.5k 518-323-5436 04/26 $97,500
Service All Brands Of Power Equipment And Power Sports
Tamworth, NH Andover, NH Corey Eastman Scott Astle 603-540-4810 603-724-4513
Winchester, NH Kellyville, NH Bethlehem, NH Matt Sheehan Scott Astle Cliff Glover 603-387-3767 603-724-4513 207-431-9019
Invasive insects, disease now kill more trees in the Northeast than logging, study finds Abagael Giles, Vermont Public / April 10, 2026
More trees are dying in Northeastern forests, and not just from old age. A new study authored by researchers at the University of Vermont finds disease and invasive insects spurred on by climate change are increasingly changing the character of the region’s woods.
“It’s definitely worrisome,” said Lucas Harris, a postdoctoral researcher at the Rubenstein School who was the lead author on the study. “It’s not just that scattered trees are dying here and there in stands.”
The researchers used the federal Forest Inventory and Analysis database to compare more than 300,000 records of tree death across 18 states from 2009 to 2024.
At the start of that period, logging was the leading cause of tree death in the Northeast. But during that time, losses from natural causes increased by nearly 40%.
For roughly half of these losses, researchers don’t know what’s driving the shift. But insects now account for almost a quarter of tree deaths in the region. Disease is also a growing contributor.
Extreme weather was also a major factor, and one researchers expect will play a growing role.
Co-author Tony D’Amato says climate change piles onto all these other stressors.
“For a long time, we’ve assumed 1-2% of the trees in the forest die every year from natural causes,” D’Amato said. “[Outside of that] tree harvesting is often the biggest cause we’re seeing. But now we’re getting into a phase with all these novel stressors, like emerald ash borer, hemlock woolly adelgid, beech leaf disease, extreme precipitation, events like droughts, too much wind and rain, that those are all coming together to generate higher levels of mortality than we’re used to here.”
Climate change can create favorable conditions for invasive pests like the emerald ash borer, as winters become milder and easier to survive for many insects, and warmer shoulder seasons make it easier for them to reproduce.
It can also throw delicate relationships out of whack, allowing species that didn’t previously threaten tree health to see a boom in population.
A warming climate with volatile weather also stresses trees, making it harder for them to recover after being defoliated or having their bark compromised.
The researchers found that tree loss from timber harvests stayed relatively stable in all the states they studied over the last 15 years.
Tree deaths by natural causes now surpass timber harvests in every state in the region except for Maine and Virginia. Insects alone caused more deaths than timber harvests in Connecticut, Massachusetts, New Jersey and Rhode Island.
States to the south and west of Vermont, particularly southern New England, saw the largest increases in tree mortality from natural causes.
D’Amato says this should be a warning to land managers in northern New England that forests here are likely to soon face many of the pressures they’re seeing down south.
He says the regional timber industry could see impacts, as could tourism. But these trends also have cultural ramifications in the region.
He offered the example of the black ash tree, which is declining across the study area and is central to Abenaki and Haudenosaunee stories, culture and art.
“This threatens what has been a pretty reliable place to have trees that are healthy and growing,” he said. “We’re now seeing a pretty rapid change in that.”
Upcoming Logging Events Upcoming Logger Events
34th Annual Mud Season
Breakfast 2026
May 15, 2026 | 7:30am - 4:00pm
The Chapel at Bellevue Barn
685 Presidential Hwy Jefferson, NH 03583
CONTACT: Ray Berthiaume
Natural Resources Field Specialist, Coös County Forester
603-788-4961
WOODSMEN'S FIELD DAY
Monday, October 5th, 2026
Fryeburg Fair, Fryeburg, Maine
PO Box 78, 1154 Main Street
Fryeburg, ME 04037 USA
Phone: (207) 935-3268
Fax: (207) 935-3662
Email: info@fryeburgfair.org
79th Annual NYS Woodsmen’s August 21-23, 2026
PO Box 123, Boonville, NY 13309 fielddays@aol.com 315-942-4593
M-F 8 AM – 5 PM..
MAIN OFFICE
4706 US HIGHWAY 209 ACCORD, NY 12404
TEL. (845) 687-7814
FAX: (845) 687-9831
Specializing In Veneer & Export Grades Of Northern Hardwoods
This Includes Excellent Pricing on Export Sawlogs
WE ARE BUYING: HARD MAPLE CHERRY WALNUT BLACK BIRCH HICKORY SOFT MAPLE YELLOW BIRCH ASH TULIP RED, WHITE & CHESTNUT OAK
WE OFFER TRUCKING TO OUR YARD IN ACCORD, NEW YORK
Log Buyers:
Ted Peck (845) 399-0412
Mike Shipman (315) 729-4599
Cortland Area
White Pine
Red Pine
BUYING HARDWOOD LOGS & STANDING TIMBER YEAR ROUND!
NEW YORK
Baillie Lumber Sawmill 5 Railroad Street, Smyrna, NY 13464 / 607-627-6547
Baillie Boonville Log Yard 189 West St, Boonville, NY 13309 / 315-942-5284
Baillie Allegany Log Yard Log Yard 3786 Potter Rd., Allegany, NY 14706 / 716-373-1260
Wagner Lumber 4060 Gaskill Road, Owego, NY 13827 / 607-687-5362
Wagner Lumber 6307 State Route 224, Cayuta, NY 14824 / 607-594-3321
Wagner Davenport Sawmill 16991 State Highway 23, Davenport, NY 13750 / 607-278-6101
PENNSYLVANIA
Baillie Log Yard - 212 Colvin Road, Williamsport, PA 17701 / 716-604-6475
Baillie Log Yard - 8 Saw Mill Lane, Covington Township, PA 18424 / 716-604-6475
Blue Triangle Hardwoods - 56 Industrial Blvd, Everett, PA 15537 / 814-652-9111
