Yes, they are a loud bunch and occasionally eclipse the sunshine with the small packages they deliver even on the fly. :D But I do enjoy the fact that they are back which means the Summer is starting soon.

Cheers!

Cheers!

Me neither. Maybe it sucks and doesn't cut anything. :D We'll find that out and I will not hide the possible failure. But I have my hopes up nevertheless. :D

Donn DIY of every project video you made not a single project has sucked.

Oh, sh*t, I forgot to mention in the video why one wheel is lower. It's for keeping the blade tension on the movable blade guide to keep it rolling instead of sliding. The farther you move the guide from the left wheel the lower the blade tension gets and the more it wants to not contact the blade. So although it gives the sawmill a crooked look it is meant for keeping the cut accurate. :D I hope you understand my babbling.

Cheers, thanks for the good wishes!

Yes, he's shy and thinks that the girls will storm him on the streets when I show his face on KZfaq. :D

Look at the Pants.

Glad I wasn't the only one who noticed .

As my wife would say, "Its a Boy Thing"

And my wife would tell me to keep my eyes somewhere else and of course the death stare our wife's give us.

This smiley face barely hides his actual huge noggin. :D

lol

Cheers, I wait for it too! :D

Cheers!

That's what I call mine too. Thanks, I will!

Kiitos kun katsoit! Thanks for watching! I used Google Translator so the Finnish sentence might be off a little. ;)

This guide arm will have adjustable bearings underneath the sliding frame so I can minimize the slack on it. And since it's attached via three points it should be more stable. But that's just a theory, I will see that in the beginning of the next week when I get back to it. Thanks for watching. I appreciate it! ;)

Thanks enjoy the trip

I did! Extremely fun. Exhausting, but fun. ;)

Hi from Estonia. :D

I built in adjustment for both wheels independently, it helps to play around with the band positioning. If you use motorcycle wheels the blade will stay nicely on the top of the round profile - velocity is the highest, so it kinda holds the blade up there. Using motorcycle swing arms on both wheel will give you the adjusting but blade tensioning should be independent from band tracking adjustmenr. I hope this info helps!

Sweet. Yeah that helps. I was thinking trailer tires because they are high pressure and have a good crown as well. Might use trailer hubs too. Will keep my eyes open for a street bike as the smooth profile may be better. Will think through the dual adjustment a little more. Thanks so much.

Io

Muinho?

i think he is correcting the crooked metal frame, in the video number 16 you can see in the min 2:10, and why he is doing that maybe is because of the guide of the saw have a easy time doing hiss job.

doesn't even have to be a whole vid just mention what he thinks of it during the build vid I imagine he is content with it tho, considering he hasn't complained about it

I changed recently the blade because knowing me I was experimenting again - I wanted to find out how fast I can feed the blade into the material until the blade caught and yanked itself to a halt after putting too much pressure on it, the blade spun on the motor shaft and chipped a couple of teeth on the blade as a result. So checking whether the blade is tightened properly or not would make a great difference before using the saw after purchase. I just buy the abrasive discs from a local hardware store. I buy them for the big grinder (230 mm-ish in diameter) - the prices are sometimes even lover per piece than on the small ones. I use a disc until it fits on the small one and put it on the small grinder and then use it to the victorious end. So I pretty much get two usages out of each abrasive disc.

yeah i chuck my 9" disks down the the 5" once theyll fit in the guard, the dry cut saws like pretty even slowish pressure, some people goway too slow though and just heat up the blade and make splinters instead of chips guy near me sharpens my carbide blades its about 12$ canadian per blade and 2-3$ per tooth he brazes on, he has bins of different size carbide teeth and oxy acetylene to brace new ones on

The petrol engine has 15 HP. Now I have alloy wheels on the mill, should be a bit heavier than these spoke wheels.

Cheers man. There is actually a Swedish mill that's partially painted white. I was thinking of going with the "not Wood-Mizer but Donn DIY" orange. :D Or whatever paint I have at hand when I eventually come to painting the mill.

The log will rest on the trailer and is cut by the mowing saw head and the band saw blade and that's it. There's just million small thing to do that doesn't show from a far so everything lines up. But I will get there and you'll see how it works. Or doesn't. :D

You're forgetting the blade tensioning sliding frame that takes up the space and I had to route the sliding roller frame around it.

AQq

No, we didn't ride through Poland, Suchowola, since we started from Estonia. But we might ride through Suchowola when we go to Romania in July this year.

That would be nice, i look forward your trip :p

There's no vibration, I have cut good quality material with this mill already, it has saved me a ton of money.

Hi!

@@DonnDIY,,,, saya mau beli, harga berapa

Hahaa! Tänks, et viitsisid vaadata. ;)

Ну да штучной самоделки, всё делается на глаз...