8/23/23; hey great innovation! Impressed with yur creativity & telling us about those EMT add-on's.."make-a-pipe"...big thanks for that! All great stuff & seems to be 90% avail from big box HmDpo or Lowes. Terrific! Good job young man! Stay safe & carry on!👍💪🤗🍻

Great project video. Nice approach to building a chainsaw sled mill with no welding! Thanks for all your work and taking time to share! I know some people might not understand how the cutting time is effected by wood species. I just did some 4 ft boards of 12" wide red oak so your sled is doing a good job on green lumber.

Great engineering and naturally first cuts will automatically give ideas on improvement. But you did a great job on Improvisation.

Great problem solving skills dude.

Yeah for sure the best dyi or not chainsaw mill i have seen. The ability to stand up is a huge back savor. The ones that ride on top. Idk what it is i can not find a good position that isnt tweaking my back. Less effort doesnt mean lazy. It mean more shit can get done and you dont have to go to bed exhausted.

Great job. We shared this video on our homemade tools forum this week 😎

What a great build! Maker Pipe connectors are so handy and you've shown their usefulness here. Thanks for sharing.

Yup, saving this and coming back when I got some time. Looks good from first peak

A thing or two to work out but over all great job young mand👍🏿👍🏿👍🏿 To produce something like this as a young man means your well on your way to doing perfect jobs as long as you keep at it and don't give up✌🏿

My favorite diy chainsaw mill build on KZfaq.

Neat design and build! Thanks for sharing.

been using an alaskan mill and looking to upgrade. Looks like a fun project.

Just had this pop up on my feed. This is an excellent build! I timed the cut at 4 minutes so if that is real time for red oak it isn't bad at all. I can't get over how well it turned out at the start. Just a few tweaks and that thing will be mint! Great job 👏

this is so sweet. i'm only 1 minute in and getting excited about building one myself.

This is brilliant! Excellent work!

Looks very good. Nice job!

Good innovative build.

Amazing job

Great video lots of great ideas this will help me a lot. I am experimenting now on my not is complicated is yours your video give me some great tips thanks love the conduit idea

Wow very good job 👍👍💪

awesome

Really nice quality build. Still on an Alaskan style mill with a 92cc saw and 42" bar. Been thinking of something like this for cutting planks and dimensional lumber.

This is awesome I was just thinking about how to build a chainsaw mill one with Makerpipe over the weekend

Cool man

You should be proud of yourself ... and yes, when cutting a narrower softwood like pine, it'll go much quicker ... I'd like to see the time difference ... thank you!

This is awsome! I love the build and it’s the best home made chainsaw mill I’ve seen yet online! If you ever make one to sell I’d buy it!!!

Genius son.

Awesome project! Thank you for sharing.

The important thing you definitely already know. The sharpening angle of the saw chain when sawing longitudinal wood must be 10° insted 35°. The saw blade remains stable and the table surface is smooth. 🙂

amazing, while drinking coffee om

Great job as far as getting it cut lower. You might try to leave it just as it is flip the log over and slide one or two of the boards you’ve already cut underneath it and use 2 screws through a few metal stops along the edges, of the boards that you put under it, under it, to secure it and keep everything aligned to the log you may not even have to move the saw. Other than make a few minor adjustments. Hope this helps

HI FIRST TIME ON YOUR CHANNEL. I ADMIRE YOUR WOODEN CHAINSAW MILL. IT'S VERY EASY, WONDERFUL, AND COOL. 👍👏👏💯🏆🏆. BUT I'LL WANT YOU TO BUILD A LITTLE LARGER ONE SAME WAY SAME WOOD. COOL

Great job, I would like to see just how you designed the head and saw holder! Could you send a few pictures? I think we could improve it with a pivot point to pitch in ,”toward the log or away”, roller tip of the saw blade in or the heal or but of the bar in for a better faster cut! Again great job !!

Great project Have you tried mounting the saw at a 30 degree angle? Maybe the cut will be easier as it's more towards a normal cut and probably there will be bigger chips? Of course you lose some of the maximum cutting depth. Would be interesting to compare

Nice video, thanks. So you know, when I listen your video with my headphone I have the sound only in one side, not stereo, not sure why

Very good mill, I see a lot of different Chainsaw mills combined Norwood PM14, Alaskan and a bit of Logosol, well done. those linear actuator bearing how do they like the fine saw dust?

Can you easily quarter-saw logs with this setup? Or do you need additional bracing/structure?

They make wheels specifically for unistrut that are designed to hang from a ceiling and carry weight/tools that you could use on the front of your sled to hold it down securely, instead of weight. If you're interested I could shoot you a picture to show you what I'm referring to.

Very nice build indeed. Glad to see that somebody can make something useful without using 2x4’s or by welding! Is it possible for you to post an additional video of the actual parts used to mount the saw to the carriage assembly? I tried to email you but couldn't get though all of the “I’m not a robot” ReCaptchas - they just wouldn’t stop coming! I understand the use of the adapters to bolt the saw directly to the mounting plate (1/4” steel), but I don’t see how you have mounted that piece of steel to the wooden carriage (the L-shaped pieces of plywood) while at the same time, leaving it adjustable. At the 11:49 mark, I see a couple of long screws and large fender washers laying on the table. Are these inserted down through the ¼” plate, through the plywood and then a nut put on each below? The leveling screws are a bit of a mystery as well. For them to operate/work correctly, the steel plate cannot be mounted solidly to the plywood that the adjusting screws are threaded through, otherwise the plate would never be adjustable up or down with the screws. It looks as if there needs to be enough “play” in the two large screws (that were shown on the table) that even when tightened, would allow the adjusting screws to move any corner up or down a couple thousandths of an inch in order to do the leveling. Once leveled, the two nuts holding the plate to the plywood could then be tightened to secure the saw. I'm just guessing here. Thanks!

BELEZA.... 👍🇧🇷

A great build, but is that Chain Sharp or Dull, took forever to cut through that slab.

Im looking at building something similar. Now that you've used it for s bit how has it held up?

Great project! I am looking to use those wheels and unistrut for a sliding kayak rack. Your link is for 2” v-groove wheels. Did you use 1.2” wheels or is there a larger width unistrut?

Like the design .How long and wide is your carriage for saw

Do you have plans and a bill of materials for building the mill?

AND USING THE SAME CHAINSAW

Cool now you just need a chainsaw

Great job but why so short .I want 24 feet long g ..mike Scotland

Bro can in get the plans? I can buy

No audio

The build looks pretty good but it s way too slow, About two minutes to cut a board not even wide… As a self employed person, time is important and that system is not worth it to me. But for a person that have plenty of time like a retired person or a employee. Good enought i guess. Great engineering though !

Mate... I just Sturt watching the video, and I stop... sorry. Maybe it would be a great idea for somebody interesting into building this machine, to ask for specs, but the video was getting too long. You did a great job, but it is also important to understand your limits of explanations.. it's too dip, and too long it's like a "FORPLAY " extending for ever... Al my best.. Sorry to be abrupt, but some time it's necessary.... hope you'll adjust on it, if not.. i am still sorry..