I do not know why I spend so much time watching these woody sawing videos except for the moments when water is sloshed on and the grains become evident. Thanks so much.
Just bought lt15 wide woodmizer Lindsey ont . I'm so pumped to assemble it. Putting it on flat bed trailor . Love the big logs all manual. I worked as a kanter in my uncles mill for 2 years then 2 years running a edger . We were sawing giant pines and bam all manual made me as strong as bull . I was 19 . I'm 43 now . Wait and see my videos there coming . All manualsame as you2 in this video. Great video
It never seems to fail. You get a sawmill for the largest size log you'd think you would ever need to mill and all of a sudden you regularly find logs that exceed the capacity of your mill. Moral of the store if your mill has a wide version, just get that. You'll be happy. Those logs sure are testing the limits of the mill.
Wow Wes you have to be a serious Timber Wrangler to move those 30" logs around! I'm suprised that the cut off bark sections were not layed over the stump so that when burned they help to remove the big stump. Looking forward to seeing the table project when you get to it! Great video, thumbs up.
You're going to wind up with a really beautiful table , and floorboards. I've watched a lot of "This Old House", and seen enough aged southern yellow pine to know it gets better with age.
Hey Wes, I love your videos man and I want to see you and your family stay healthy throughout. I know you're outdoors but you're still inhaling a lot of sawdust doing what you do. Please stay safe brother. Much love all the way from the Caribbean
Very good job, you know you are one of the few that check the log (measure) to stay in the center, If I have ant trees to saw up you or the Tradesman will be my first call Take Care. TA Birmingham
Very interesting to see. I only see black and white pictures of logs being cuts downs and mill. They were giants amongst timber men... Great vids. Stay safe.
You use your cedar as seen fit...you have a point,,,your gonna look at your prize wood & hard labor as you& your family admire that cedar shed wall,,,just a thought,,,maybe SAVE the BEST pieces of cedar for future furniture builds...you do have a lovely daughter their,,a hope chest might be nice for her send off 30 YEARS LATER,,no dating till she is 30 LOL...anyway do as you do,,I'm from northern new Jersey ,wtf do I know about wood sawing , lol GOD BLESS YOU ,& your FAMILY
Young Man, Really wish you would wear a mask of some sorts, with the wind blowing that into your face, cant be good. My Grandfather would of lived longer if he would of simply wore some kind of filter mask, Miss you Grandpa, Thanks for teaching me all about woodworking. Another great video Young Man, Blessings to you and yours............Me and June bug livin life in beaumont ca
0:26 I wonder if you could mount a small electric winch to make that chore a little easier. Thanks for showing that, I was wondering if there was a lift with the LT15
I appreciate seeing a bit of the process from the operator's perspective from time to time. I had wondered how the machine is registered and how the depth of cut is set. Thanks.
Pity about the for, but what some wonderful boards that tree has produced, what you will be able to make. I'am drooling at all those boards. You're going to have such fun using it.
How do you side trim the boards with bark on them without a squared up side? A video on that would be cool. My Dad had an old time tractor powered vertical blade sawmill. With the vertical blade, you could lay down the rough boards and trim them up.
Please show us the making of the farm house table if you make it! Or a least the finished product. Would also love to see, without intruding on personal privacy too much the end results of all the wood we've watched you mill.
Nice job and it looked like a nice amount of beautiful lumber. How mant good boards did you get from that cant you flipped three times in a row. Looked like you got a few...
Thinking about getting this saw mill. How long have you had it , and how is it running now? Seemed to work well even though the logs were bigger than what it's rated for.
Great video! Are you inspecting your bed rails? Specifically where they join. It seems to be the only weak spot on our mills. I am seeing a miner gap in one rail but everything is still nice and level. You are definitely putting that girl through her paces. I hope woodmizer sees your videos
It took us from 4 or 4.5 hours to do the first log and half of the second. I think we finished these three logs by about 3 in the afternoon. With a lunch break. Long time.
Great video! Watching you guys flip the logs has me cringing the 36" white pine the wind knocked down for me... Say do you think if a person were to remove the wheels and lower the deck as low as possible it may make life easier on jumbo logs like that? Not sure how low the supports would allow? I'm currently contemplating between the lt15go or the lt15 wide with new trailering option
This mill could definitely be mounted right on the ground, and I do think it would make flipping these kids of logs easier. However, it would have to be more of a permanent mounting option. Taking the axle off wouldn't be a quick and easy thing to do. It would probably take all day and require some type of equipment for lifting.
@@falllineridgeCopy that! I was thinking remove just the tires and lower the bed with support jacks a few inches. Just a idea of mine Leaving the axle in position.... Keep up the great videos!
This mill doesn't have toe boards, so it would be tough to get the log leveled properly to trap the pith. Also, that's a lot of extra work and I'm pretty happy with the lumber anyway.
Great video man a real amazing job as always. You have been inspiring me to film more when i mill. I uploaded a few videos if you have time to check them out and give me any pointers i would appreciate it.
@@falllineridge I lost a large beautiful cedar to those things a while back. Opened it up and it looked like an apartment complex.no clue they were in there!
Big tornado came through a few weeks back. Took down a whole bunch of trees. Of course, tore up other stuff, as well. It's great to see these guys making something good out of what was a bad situation.
I would like to contact you about milling some wood. I am guessing that you are relatively close to me, I live just below the fall line in Ga. how can I contact you?
Hey Roland, thank you for the comment. I'm sorry but this is just a hobby for me. I mill wood for projects around here for the most part, not for hire. Sorry again! Check out Wood Mizer's website. They have a list of local sawyers that do it professionally.