Edge Milling with Timber Tuff Chainsaw Guide  

Thank you!

Thank you!

Haha, thanks! Pretty "straightforward" task though 😉

Thanks, glad you found it helpful!

Thanks

Thanks

Awesome, I'm hoping to build a shed this summer...

I've thought about it, would have to be something like a really long version of the MatchFit clamps from Microjig...The screws do leave holes but they aren't very deep or noticeable, still would be nice to avoid them though.

The other day I saw someone using L brackets to secure a log when using a different mill, but it got me thinking they could probably be used with this setup. Just secure the brackets under the guide bar and to the ends of the log. Would be holes in the ends of the log but whatever. Might also be some wiggle in the middle of the guide bar for longer cuts, but could easily just use some double-sided woodworking tape. I'll give it a try next log I mill up.

I use an alaskan mill and dont know why I never got this baby 😮. Gotta do it now... As for your question I nail into my timber for the alaskan all the time. As long as you dont PREDRILL, and theres no reason you would, green timber will fill the holes in quickly and completly. Old dry timber is another story. If youre that fussy about surface finish, but green wood has elasticity and will self heal in short order

@TC72280808 I wish the same could be said about screws. Even without pre-drilling I'll still find holes in the green stuff 2 years later when it's dried. Really isn't a big deal to me though.

@@OverkillWoodcraft I should make a point here. I live in Northern Alberta. Birch is the hardest wood we have here. My experience is mostly with pine so I shouldnt comment when I have no hard wood experience.

I got it off Amazon, called the Timber Tuff chainsaw guide 👍🏻

Thank you!

I have a full video on it that explains everything 👍🏻

Really depends, but I made about 8 cuts like this and then gave them a light sharpening.

Yes.

@@user-qg1ig8xs5n that's what I thought

Vas verificando. También una leve reducción con Lina triangular al regulador de profundidad que parece aleta de tiburón delante del diente. Yo uso una viruta para ver qué sea parejo el desgaste del regulador de profundidad. Y al diente cuentas el número de limadas, por ejemplo cuentas cuántas limadas das al primer diente y esas mismas Atodos los demás. Pero es muy poco digamos 3 o cinco.

Thanks

Thanks

Thanks

Thanks! The Timber Tuff was $40 well spent! Honestly, it's been a great saw...especially since it ended up being free haha. I was annoyed at first because it advertised a 22" bar but ended up being 20", and I needed a 22" for a tree. So I called Amazon because I couldn't return it and they just refunded me. It does leak a bit of bar oil no matter how hard you crank down the screw but that's really the only critique I have. I've run it way harder than it probably should be expected and for years, still going strong. Would definitely mod the muffler though!

@@OverkillWoodcraft thanks for the fast reply and cheers free is great.

@@garretgauthier685 You're welcome, cheers!

9

@@ErnestWebv 10?

It's the Timber Tuff guide, Amazon 👍🏻

Thanks!

Amazon

Nah, Proyama lol. Basically a Husky clone.

Amazon or their website. Here's my link: www.amazon.com/shop/overkillwoodcraft/list/3M1QA5PRVZNZR?ref_=cm_sw_r_mwn_aipsflist_aipsfoverkillwoodcraft_Y8FQY0669HRWP5K35ZCK&language=en_US

Use this, I have a full video on it 👍🏻

Надо просто развернутся.

It's at the bottom of the screen, No Limits by Royal Deluxe 👍🏻

?

Nice

Amazon 👍🏻

@@OverkillWoodcraft amigo ,cómo se llama para ordenarlo.xfavor..

Email in my bio 👍🏻

Amazon

ok, thanks,can you put link

@@user-fg8rc1gk4v www.amazon.com/shop/overkillwoodcraft/list/3M1QA5PRVZNZR?ref_=cm_sw_r_mwn_aipsflist_aipsfoverkillwoodcraft_Y8FQY0669HRWP5K35ZCK&language=en_US

I got it off Amazon, called the Timber Tuff chainsaw guide 👍🏻

I'm good.

Link in my bio to Amazon store 👍🏻

@@Mpire09 Clearly you've never used this setup and very little (if any) experience with chainsaws or you wouldn't leave such an embarrassingly ignorant comment. Run along and kick rocks.

As in not use a guide for this cut? I'm sure I could but it wouldn't be as accurate, safe, or efficient and it would just suck in general. Especially when there's 7 other cuts this size and longer. Have you ever done all that freehand?

@@OverkillWoodcraft try eyeballing it then run through industrial planner think me later. You will see you are better than you think you are brother!

@@mrtahoe I appreciate that...Not about me being better though, it's about me not wanting to. I make furniture with most of this and have to reference the edge on my 6" jointer, so I want the edge to be as straight as possible.

@@OverkillWoodcraft smart move.

Yup, and I'm done educating people like you who make uninformed and clearly inexperienced comments like this.