I think that's the first time you said it right you don't want a teller saw you don't want a top blade. Although it may be frustrating to viewers you have what you want hopefully you're making money and you're enjoying yourself you don't want any more maintenance work💥💥🍻🍔🛠️
Hello, I do not usually comment but I feel I have to here. I like your method of presentation, explanations and the running commentary upon your thought processes. I enjoy it. Would it be a good idea to show how you operate the mill from your cabin? I live in the UK and don't seem to have many large saw mills like yours. Regards Frederick
That's how it is with mechanical equipment, one can maintain it perfectly, but sometimes something can go awry at any time. This was more than just a snack video for Grandpa, it was a "full, stick to your ribs meal", he says.
*This video is amazing! The precision and care you put into sawing the white pine log is truly impressive. It's a great lesson in the importance of patience and skill in woodworking*
I love the smell of fresh cut white pine. I saw white pine shingles, which takes longer than cedar, as they need to be dried before they can be bundled. But they sure smell nice!
since i started watching your videos marc, you have gotten a lot better with chewy. you don't mark up the logs as badly as you use to. keep up the good work.
Personally I'm glad you don't use a top saw . I have tried watching other channels and you're the only one I've stuck with. I like the friendship you guys share, the content and the way you do the work.
Was it that same bolt that came loose the last time or was it another issue? That is indeed an excellent specimen of white pine. As usual it is a joy to hear the band harmonizing and to see the man glitter or summer snow as I like to call it. Also it is truly a pleasure to watch Eddie, ZZ, and the rest do their "dance" as they take care of the now finished products.
I have a ink pen that is never wrote. He turned it out of a pin blank but it's made out of deer antler. Real special things in your career you will save and enjoy. For an example I know a young man who was just amazed at the little bitty blocks of wood that a bricklayer uses to hold the string line at the ends so simple so easy to use keep that line straight those bricks are not going to get laid cockeyed.
Half past six in the morning nice pine boards coming off the mill, this morning’s job is to lay a floor in a stone barn inch and a half by six pine boards some might be larch two nailing one cutting , there step boards easier to lay and faster last floor lasted over a hundred years so I’m told interesting jobs it’s the second floor this week , anyway you guys have a nice day
As far as the dogs are concerned... is there an interlock between the dogs and the other operations to prevent trying to saw without the dogs being activated? I know you slide the logs on occasion but I don't know if you over-ride the interlock to do it. Seems like you could have a pretty good catastrophe moving an unsecured log into the sawblade.
this mill was built in 1985 you have to pay attention when running this mill , when I say lets move the log forward to see if it rolls down that's the interlock.
With all the thoughts on flags and room to put in them? How about framing them each one and show one at a time. Highlight it. Rest could be stored for another video and highlight that state or country ECT. A thought?😊
You call it white pine but it sure looked pink. I suppose that'll fade to white but for now it's some pretty pink & blue pine. Nice contrast. Thanks for sharing.
Hello all wood makers? How about using the loose linked Knott's. In a family tree set up. Mom and Dad and another for this son or daughter. Wood is so fun to work with from my friend turns backgammon cups they're beautiful. I asked him why you didn't make him out of aluminum or something harder he says they get mad they'll throw them through the window make them out of wood lol
I was looking for some 1x8 to 1x10 white pine to line the inside of my shop. About 1000 sq. Ft total. Is this something you guys could do? cost? Thanks! Love the show.
Who would like to see Mark in some real remote area where they have old water wheel powered or a steam engine powered saw I'd like to see him run it alongside the whoever has had that meal in operation for hundreds of years that would be cool cuz he'd be probably a lot more knowledgeable than most of us but I bet that would throw him for a loop at times maybe we'd have freaking Jeep to go along to help
Do you have to periodically align the saw on a special device that has a roller with which you align the unevenness that appears on the body of the saw
Hey Mark. If you are not allowed to use the term “victim “, then maybe you could refer to each log as a “contestant “. The logs will be “contestants rather than “victims” Just a suggestion. What a magnificent piece of white pine! You really got some beautiful white pine boards out of that log. As always, a masterful job of sawing! You guys have a great weekend!
Will the surgeon is in the cab preparing to cut up upon the next patient the patient may not come out of it alive but at least it'll be lumber and the doctor will be happy 🥰🤠😎🤠
@@markgalicic7788I sent a suggestion to John, he doesn't like suggestions because he always thinks it's an attack, but it was only a suggestion. As with all your mills, the carriage is roughly an inch above the conveyor belt and roller beds. I suggested putting a small piece of quarter round moulding or wedge about 1/2 inch high along the belt side of the blade so when the boards are cut off they fall away from the blade so he wouldn't need to use the stick to knock the boards down. It would save him a lot of time not having to get the stick every few minutes. And now for you, have you ever considered changing chewies sharks teeth to a primary style chain like the log feed bed uses? It might do a little less damage.
@@markgalicic7788 the primary chain log turners are what I've seen used on the Sasata saw videos from Japan on his big band saw, he rarely has chew marks but his logs are way bigger and a primary may not work as well on lighter logs. Speaking of big logs, I was watching a vid yesterday and some guy commented on the log being cut, he's never heard of a tree over 9ft wide, I replied California redwood, They used to cut tunnels through them while they were still standing 100 yrs ago, in fact the famous one in California just fell within the last 2 or 3 decades, it was a national landmark.
1.) Its great you Hoop-Happy PA. Hooligans run a constant tribute to Erving 'Magic' -Number Johnson with your Magic No. sign. (33, 32) 2.) Mark: Are you watching cable re-runs in the cab while sawing? "Looking for My Friend Flicker" (My Friend Flicka, 56-58') 3.) Is that little silhouette cutout pin-cushion guy in the cab your T.H.E. Eddie Voodoo Doll?
@@markgalicic7788 That F'nJeepster guy sent everyone on a mission to ask you about your son, Alex is it?....and some Booker.......T. Washington? It was pretty vague, like F-Jeep always says "I'm old" Did Alex graduate from the Tuskegee Institute or something? (Congrats)
Nice log well cut. That chain saw is just not very good. Cuts very, very slow. Have run chain saws my whole life and I would figure out what is wrong with it.
The battery saw is just what they need for small cuts like that. Maybe Eddie is cutting it slowly to avoid an accident? He is leaning over a bit and that can be dangerous.
Oh yeah guys I am the little boy whose father was a middle-aged operator at the big yellow manufacturer well I brought the pinewood Derby car home and him and a couple other fathers got together My father says those nails are pretty but I think they would be a lot smoother and spin a lot faster if we sanded them on the lathe just a little bit and got him a little bit smoother. Some of those times working with your father that were so far along ago and they will take you all the way to your grave they were worth a million dollars it's a shame some father and some sons miss out on that.
