How WE make MONEY with a Sawmill!!! 

Great calculations Tyler! You and Britney make a delightful team both at work, play, and at home I’m sure. It’s so satisfying to see a young married couple enjoying each other’s company and making money at the same time. Really enjoy all of your videos.

Pretty sure the thumbnail accurately depicts how to make money with a sawmill. I have an LT40 and I often wear cutoffs and tank tops on the job as well.😂

Tyler you certainly got step #4 right. Not only is she a 10 for looks she is a 10 for personality and 11 for hard work. I'm sure you are proud to have her and her to have you. Keep making these great videos and I will surely keep watching.

Been watching your channel for awhile now but just recently subscribed. I have to say that I am very impressed that Brittney is willing and very capable of jumping in and helping on the mill. At the risk of offending I would also like to say that Britney is cuter than a speckled pup under a new red wagon. you guys are a joy to watch. Keep the content coming!

If only God had made trees square not round :) I enjoyed this, I love wood working, great to see you working together, thanks for sharing

Great to see couples working together. My wife worked beside me for years building houses.

You can't go wrong with a helper like that❤

Hard Blistering work in the Summertime South but rewarding as a family business, she’s a pretty helper you got… Safety First around that mill 👍👍

You guys are awesome to watch. Love your operation.

That was awesome I have never seen a sawmill run before I have enjoyed watching it

Outstanding as always love the smell fresh cut timber

Nice vid! Here's an idea on how to get top cut the first time when the low point is at the end: Raise the blade, take it down just passed the end. Lower it till it's just under you cutoff (bark, etc), note that height, raise it back up and bring it back.

Awesome video!! It amazed me that the horizontal blade didn't "bow up" while it cut down the log to square it up. The whole operation was a very fascinating process to watch. I'm very excited to have found your RU-vid videos. Thank you for sharing and have a great day. 😊

Man, I envy you, beautiful helper wonderful home, you are truly blessed

Like watching you and Britney do sawing . It’s amazing what the band mill can do . I do like the circle mill allot too . Years ago my uncle had a circle mill in ohio . I never was there to see it , but saw pic of him by it . Your auto feed mill is very nice , that feature is well worth it . Wish I could be there just to see it run in person . Your videos are very good and I will keep watching .

you guys are a great team

Great team work!

You two are a great team. I didn't realize that when you sized them width that the machine cut both edges. Saw that when you had the camera on Brittney's end where she was taking them off the machine to stack. Very cool set up. I have been watching you guys for about six months and did not realize I was not subscribed. As far as liking your videos, I love watching you two. Stay Blessed in 2024.

I guessed it was going to be a large live edge coffee table LOL. When I was a young fellow I worked in a saw mill with my great uncle to saw lumber for him to build a boat for my father. Interesting channel instant subscriber here , wish I was close to you guys I'd buy some lumber for sure.

Very nicely done Brittany and Tyler! I am impressed that you were able to get 30 1x10's out of that log. Have a great weekend!

You two do a great job at everything you do, and I enjoy all of your content. As an old guy who worked as a lineman for the power company my whole life around noisy equipment, let me offer a little advice to help you later on in life. Wear some good ear protection while working the equipment. The old guys I worked with when I was young harped on me about protecting my back, eyes and knees and I'm glad I listened, because I have no trouble with any of them. However, I do have Tinnitus (ringing in my ears). Never wore ear plugs is why. I mainly just hear it when it gets quiet at night. Y'all keep up the good work!

I find it so interesting thank you guys

Great job guys,very nice!

One of the Amish mills near me got into a couple sidelines All the hardwood slash goes through a chipper and it and the sawdust gets run through a pellet making rig they got and gets sold as grill and stove fuel. The softwoods get chipped into pine mulch.

Good stuff guys.

Another good job Brit !

Nice looking lumber and wife. My daughters name is Brittany and i have always called her Britt. Very cool video.

Good information. Aetting up a mill for retirment. Have not seen your circle mill lately. Thanks for the video.

my goodness, you guys living my dream

Teamwork makes the dream work! There is a market for those edger bits that are 1x1.5. Hobby woodworkers. building rabbit pens, chicken nest boxes, etc. I have cut down 2x4s to make smaller material to frame up small projects. A monthly ad on craigslist and someone would come haul away your "waste" material.. Don't give it away. People don't want free. Charge .50 per board.

I just finished building my water wheel sawmill on the small river on my property. I have been building it for over a year. It works but I think the gear ratio is too high as the blade is stalling out. It's spinning fast but with not enough torque. Hopefully, I can figure it out so I can cut wood to build another barn and a small guest home behind my home. Hopefully, I can also build other stationary tools to run off the water wheel like a belt sander, grinder, band saw, and a rough lath. I guess with multiple disengaging gearboxes, anything is possible.

Plan worked, I watched the video to see her.

Well done and a great team.... please invest in some good hearing protection. I've had "tinnitus" for over ten years which started at 54/55 years old. I worked in a machine shop for only ten years and race motocross so was around two-stroke dirt bikes. Trust me you will be sorry if you don't wear good hear protection. Beautiful Wife... Great Job!

Now that’s the way to do re saws I need to get one of them edgers almost takes the work outa it . New viewer here tryen to catch up on ya videos .

Great team.

Enjoyed Video Tyler ! My cousin has a saw mill in Cour d Alene Idaho he makes decorative interior beams. Wood Mizer units very nice saws made in Indianapolis on west 10 street not far from Indianapolis Motor Speedway. Tyler you are a fortunate man to have a wife like Britney. I am looking forward to more of your videos.

You guys have a terrific rhythm working together.

Great Job, Tyler for pulling out of your class lol

Nice shots

TY FOR SHARING THE BETTER MEASURMENT VEIW! VERY NICE OF YOU!! LUCKY BOY! I DIDNT EVEN HEAR WHAT WERE SAYING FOR A LEAST 3 SENETETS! HAD TO REWIND

I like the LT 15 wood meiser portable saw mill

Great show! Them Daisy dukes tho 🔥

Great job! No wasted time.

You work so hard in such a messy wood yard. Every time you saw a plank it makes one bucket of sawdust, it takes 5 seconds to empty into a barrel and you work clean and have extra income. The same with all the off cuts, they have value in two ways one you work clean and two sell the chippings togarden centers,

Great video ,thanks for sharing.

Tyler: That bearing was test-ran with water when the mill was built. It also never had any grease in it from the get-go. They are sealed bearings but some never get a drop of grease during assembly. I know this from personal experience. Pop the bearings out. Pop the seals out. Pack them with a dab of neverseize and red grease. Replace and enjoy. 👋

New here and enjoyed the video. Thank for sharing.

You need to set your edger up to cut one inch square and four foot tomato stakes. Garden centers and farm supply stores love these things. I suggested this to one of my friends and he sold o er two thousand of them his first spring season

Tyler you are right you have a pretty wife helping you. She is blond but she sure does seem smart around the sawmill. Shes Pretty and smart . Your a lucky manu

Great team work

That log is going to be a [crafting, lol] table!

Very good video,-lovely sunny day,plenty of space & I wonder how that thin blade doesn't wander & cut wrong like my bandsaw does. Good luck to you both!

what you should do is make a bracket where the sawdust come out and go into a 5 or 10 gallon bucket hanging on the machine and then you wouldn't have all that sawdust pile up and have to climb over, and also you should use a leaf blower and blow some of that dust off your machine, might make it last longer?

I wish I knew someone with a bigger sawmill. I have an oak tree trunk that is 5 feet in diameter I'd love to get slabs out of.

Great video

Great job you to!

That lady works!

Very interesting

I like , deep regards from Poland.

Very interesting as such a joy to watch h you both working hard together. What do you do with the sawdust …. If you had a compressor you could make firewood pellets and sell them too.

Britney is a Worker Brother!!!!!!!!!!!! Do NOT EVER let her get away!!! She's a KEEPER!!!!!!😄

What do you charge for these 1x10 x 10’-06”

Hello. A very instructive video. Tks 4 it. Please, a question. How can u determine how much to charge for each log?

Never enough of those dolls to go around

I'm interested in how much time you spent on that order and how much $$ you charged . How do you price your time ? As you showed, you had to replace that guide roller so I would consider rollers as a consumable just like gas, oil ,blades etc. You obviously have equipment needed to operate . Do you charge by the board foot , by the hour ? Thanks.

Does your Sawdust make a good ground cover for your yard to keep help keep the area less muddy?

Sure does look like a great edger

That’s a lovely and talented wifey you have there man.

I clicked for the girl in Daisy Dukes, but I actually learned something.

I'm new here, great teamwork! I'd love to find loads of logs that aren't that great quality but for a firewood side business. Shout out from Texas!

Good job. Take care and have a blessed and safe weekend

Justin from WM here great vid!

@wallace Farm and Sawmill how do you dry your lumber? Can you air dry in the South?

THANKS!

Incredible that you can get 30x 3/4x10 (or maybe 9.5") boards out of that one log.

What do you do with the the long thin scraps and the sawdust?

is that silver cylinder part of the vacuum system for sawdust?

So how did you make the money? How much for the log delivered and how much did you get from the buyer?

Those are some nice boards, love the booty shorts too.

the mounds of saw dust everywhere would drive me crazy!!!!

That little lady is worth her weight in gold!

She is smart in each step she takes, pulling the stock coming out. Good job baby girl. Aloha Mick

Hi, what is the name of that machine you used to cut the sides of the planks?

What do you do with the sawdust? Possible to make fuel logs out of it?

Wood! it's gonna be wood! I'm so original!

That little gal is a worker!

When you cut these orders do you dry the lumber or leave that to the customer? That’s something I always get stuck on - it’s a common appearance that wood is milled then used but I always thought it is a must to dry it before use.

Y’all make a great team! Bet you enjoy working with each other every day. What kind of gloves do y’all use?

What do you do with all that saw dust? Any market for that?

Brittany, you are "da bomb"

She's a fine looking specimen, and the wood is nice too

Tyler you are a smart man , and have a very very nice looking wife that is welling too HELP with the work........... how cool is that........

What kind of edger u have I have same sawmill but need edger I have lt30

04:00 nice job focusing on the "tape measure"

you are a great cameraman sir !!

I’m going to say that log is destined to become a table.

Awesome sawmill. Would you also like to talk something about chainsaws by the way? Hipa supplies chainsaw chain and parts and maybe we could collaborate to share some tips of chainsaw maintenance and using in the video to help more chainsaw users?

What do you do with all the sawdust?

How often do you have to replace the blades? How much did the machine cost? What's the upkeep cost? How much do you make from the lumber?

How do you get your lumber graded?