I got a SAWMILL! Grizzly G0901 unboxing and overview 

Yeah, I'm going to see how it goes and check it often. I'll likely end up pouring a slab at some point.

Their demo video on the website doesn't show it on concrete if I remember correct.

Wow!! Where abouts do you live? Are you Canadian ?

Also what softwares do you use to design stuff in?

Yeah Matt is a great guy. We've gotten to hang out a few times. He's not a big guy but he makes it count. Puts me to shame for sure!

I try to keep it real on this channel hahaha

And then he tried to sell it to me! Hahaha

Yeah I talk about it at the end and theres a blooper shot of me accidentally pushing it off the blocks

I'll air-dry most on stickers and eventually I'd like to build a solar kiln.

I'd like to. I'm not sure if this is the final placement for it yet though. I basically live on the side of a mountain so I have to figure out smart grading so I don't have major mud and structure damage. I currently have an xl grill cover over the carriage but it's not the best solution. I feel like a Copperhead is going to bite me every time I take the cover off (rural piedmont with lots of good places for danger noodles). I'll figure something out though.

There is a trust bearing at the back of the blade, like a standard bandsaw. One side needs to be a smooth to run along that bearing.

Can anyone else give me some real life feedback on this mill

That's a bummer! There are a TON of sawyers in Eastern WV. I wish I was a little bit closer to make the drive but as soon as I cross the state line West of Broadway I start seeing sawmills all over the place.

@@wmwalkerco yea there is some local mills and then my grandpa has a chain saw mill

Oh wow! Maybe I'll stop in for a visit next time.

I think "logger" is ranked pretty high if not the highest on the dangerous jobs list. Theres a lot of weight in the logs that needs to be respected. I've got a pretty good track record felling trees but did have one that defied what should have happened. It ended up fine, but it shook me a little. Definitely a job that deserves forward thinking and awareness. Thank you for reminding me!

And now you gonna need to build a solar kiln.

It excels at rot and insect resistance so its used in outdoor applications. Eastern Red Cedar is also known as Aromatic Cedar and used to line closets and blanket chests. It is quite soft though so I would be hesitant to make a table top out of it though people do

Hey Mike, the are pressure treated ground contact lumber. I originally bought them for a retaining wall that was in the ground for about 5 years until my wife didnt like it anymore. I yanked them out. No signs of deteriorating. Just a little muddy.

Wm. Walker Co. well there is my answer on that

Unfortunately this was the only spot that could accommodate both the Mill and my wife. It hasn't been too bad though. We'll see what I think after loading an Oak log instead of a Cedar.

The log was pretty long and it was precarious and seemed more manageable with the peavy. Shorter logs (what I will likely be milling more regularly after this timberframe project) I think the forks would work well.

It's either an electric fence sensor or a GPS tracker.

That's what all styles this are classified as. Many people build trailers to house them on