sawing more monster pine for Eddie # 409 

thank you Patrick

thank you Terry.

that's a great comment!

I agree, Mark !! It never ceases to amaze me at all the negative and dumb comments that some viewers make !! Fortunately, there aren't that many - PTL !!

thank you.

thanks Richard.

Hi Rod.

good evening Rod , same tree second cut.

@@davidvandyk466 Hi David

yes and wide boards , heavy boards lol.

yes it does show up good.

I like that !! Quality lumber !!

Amen!

thank you for your service Darwin , glad you like our sawing videos.

To tell you the truth you’re videos are the best.

no sure why but I can see it.

thank you Artemus.

thanks James.

thanks Greg.

glad you liked it.

thanks Randy , BOOM!

They are not a finishing mill just rough cut. They do finish some lumber but it’s for their shop. Mark is or was a cabinet maker. Fun fact though, even if they did finish their lumber, without a “certification” they could not sell lumber approved for framing houses. Bureaucracy abounds.

yes a new market for sawdust lol.

yes just a two month sentence.

@@markgalicic7788 You and I can call it a sentence, but what does ZZ call it?....a comparative luxury vacation from the sawmill under Mark's iron hand running it?

thanks Bill , great comment!

thank you Michael.

thanks Brian , glad you liked the big pines.

😂 He should always say "saw", no matter the tense.

it's a stack sheet for sawing

thanks Gary.

thanks Robert.

I had the mic clipped on my shirt to low .

thank you Frank , email me at markgalicic@verizon.net for my address.

thank you , Happy Easter Mark! BOOM!

thanks James.

thanks Edward.

The blade heats up due to the friction caused by the jammed piece of wood, so the metal expands in only that area. This causes the blade to warp and dish-out, like a shallow bowl instead of a flat plate. This in turn causes unequal stress to build up in the body of the blade and can result in cracking or, at it's worst, destruction of the blade in extreme circumstances. Never a good thing! The answer is to let the blade cool for a few minutes to allow the hot area to cool and contract again, flattening out the blade and reducing any stresses in the steel.

@@RebuildingScotland Thank you for that. Hope you had a great Easter.

glad you can be home for the weekend Becca.

thanks Ronald glad you liked it.

Happy Easter Chuck.

thanks Jeff.

nice wood for that.

for sure Bob.

thank you John!

The pith stretches & contracts lengthwise, causing boards to bow or warp.

@@davidhensley76 good answer David.

thank you , email me at markgalicic@verizon.net for my address.

for sure.

good evening David.

thanks Karen.

thanks Stephen.

thanks John.

thanks Mack.

thank you.

thanks Lewie.

@@markgalicic7788 U 2!!

thanks Evan , not to bad.

no sir Anthony.

good evening Andrew.

thanks Charles.

Hello Ricky.

thanks Willard.

thanks Jerry.

yes sir.

your welcome.

thanks Mel.

thanks Sharon.

not sure but well over 100 years old.

thank you , I put the subtitles in all of my videos but RU-vid don't produce them.

another armchair quarterback.

thanks Alan , if I turn the log in the center chewy will hit the head block.