i love these old videos, it shows how far the boys have come.

I think Eddie wore his boots down on this one. All I can say is WOW!!! Thanks guys that was great fun!!!

We loved listening to Mikes stories, he will be missed but the good Lord has plans for him. It was from his channel we found yours. Keep up the great videos.

That was a fat stick. Nice mention of Mike. He sure was good about telling an old mountain story while sawing. Thank goodness for this KZfaq stuff, that everyone gets to enjoy the sawing and jawing. I was waiting for you to lay that down and start sawing the 10”... it was rock and roll time. Great stuff. Thanks for sharing.

I have lived 73 years and today I learn of Kings mast and kings arrows... reminds me that we are lucky that those times are behind us. I was in the army and the thought of going into battle with a sword or arrows or even worse, find a weapon cause not everyone was dispensed with one.... bariatric battle skills.... chilling to the bone!. I do need to check mikes channel as I didn't think that someone was posting so thanks

Love your videos. I sawed in a mill in Maine brings back memories thanks

Thank you fir the kind words for Mike McCoy it’s very personal when us old men mill just to feel alive and cherish our last few day. Thank you 🙏 so very much.

I want to thank you but two guys I know you both work hard I enjoy your show I enjoy your commentary I've never worked at a meal as nice as yours I worked at 1 and Old Mill where they was four of us working in the to pulling the leaver they had the easiest job I didn't ever get to look at the wood until I was unloading it off the trailer or the truck and stacking it I hope you all keep continue working and thank you I enjoy your show thank you I'm a shut-in i was the one loading the lumber fast pace thank you

Thank you for mentioning Mike McCoy. I'll miss him a lot now that he is gone. He is the reason that I came to watch you guys. Have a great day.

Whatever you and THE Eddie Horvath put out for content, I will watch. I grew up in Northeastern New Brunswick, Canada, in the 80’s and remember my dad taking spruce logs to a friend’s mill to make lumber for a shed for our snowmobiles. When I was in high school, I worked in a sawmill where we did eastern white cedar 6x6’s and then milled them into a log home log. You can’t beat the smell of cedar. Yes, Mike McCoy will he missed every day. I hope that Chad becomes #1 in the #2 business with his septic truck and hopefully he can keep “Mother” for the odd clip! Thank you for the great videos. John from North of Toronto!

Lovely superb Nice sawing of pine

Agree with you, sure miss Mike McCoy. One of a kind for sure. His videos should last forever.

HI MARK that's some pretty pine that looks good 👍👌😀😊😄😋 almost as pretty as yellow pine good 👍 looking grain color OMG 5 14 2O22

Being From Florida I Love the White Pine! Beautiful!😉

Sorry to have missed out onyour name thelog mover. Had some silly ideas: ....creepy crawler, Logan flipper, the octopus, uppity grabber, the hungry arms....lol. I enjoy watching you guys at work, mann glitter and all. Boom, booooom.😁😍

Lovely superb Nice sawing

i just love all the different sounds.the bus engine,the saws and the sawmen.

I like to see the sawmill even when I was a child and you have a very good teamwork. Keep it up Mark. Bravo👍🏻

Watching a sawmill in action is bloody relaxing. Thanks for the videos Mark!

Out of the Woods is a good channel. Nathan knows what he's doing. I sub to both you guys

Hi Mark ! Nathan said to stop by and give a shout out so Hello from Eastern Canada enjoying this 60 plus weather.

Somewhere, either just before or just after WWII, my father acquired a handful of 16" wide, clear, white pine boards. They had all pure vertical grain with hardly any visible curvature, which means they must have come from a tree well in excess of 40" and been sawn with a profligate attitude towards scrap.. There was not a single knot in any of the boards; the grain ran straight as a die from end to end. He used them only for special projects, and reclaimed the wood if the project fell into disuse. Still, they gradually vanished. I now have only a few short pieces - the doors of a small cupboard - and they have many holes from the fasteners of earlier projects. But, they are still completely flat 80 years later. It may seem silly, but I consider them to be family heirlooms (which is a mighty noble title for a couple of 16" by 30" boards).

Would have been Mikes birthday today. True gentleman will be missed

The kings pine were branded during colonial days for use as mast aboard the kings navy fleet. One of the last standing ones was cut down some time in the 70’s in a neighboring town and was used for a ship reconstruction. Where I live and work we have groves of white pine 36” diameter and some reaching 135’ in height. Sometimes I get to bring the wood home 😊

Watching these videos from the start again. Thanks Mark and Eddie.

Yes that was a class act to mentioning Mike McCoy he was a great one for sawing that big old pine and tell them story sure miss that thank you so much and by the way nice looking pine you sawed

out of the woods is a good channel.

I..❤..YOUR BIG. LOG..&..LONG LOG VIDEO.S..SO EXCITING.. KEEP UP THE GREAT WORK ...ALWAYS. A . FAN...JOHN.M..❤

I agree Mark pine is the best word for starting fires especially if you’re going to be burning oak Mike will be missed I know I will miss him we miss him telling his stories and will miss the mill Chad said that the new owner once he has it set back up he will put videos out on it I hope he does thanks for the videos

You could save Eddie a lot of steps by adding some more roller racks in several key locations. We were amazed at how much we streamlined our operations with these roller racks.

Here in New Brunswick along the St, John River on my property I have some giant white pines, some are over 4’ in dia, I have stumps that are over 6/8 feet in dia, that were cut over a hundred years ago, story is they would float them down to the ocean and send them back to England for the Kings ships, they made the sail masts out of them.

Mark...would it be possible to have a camera displaying the boards and they to through the edger. It would be entertaining to see crooked boards coming out square (up close where we could see it happen). Great skill. Love to watch.

Absolutely awesome video guys!

It's always a treat to watch your videos.

That was a huge log sounded like the ole bus motor bogged down a little, OTW Is a great sawyer love his videos!

I can't get enough of this saw! I have a 30" bandsaw, slow but fun, I only do live edge slabs. Keep up the good work!

HI MARK pretty pine log making pretty wide boards all almost as pretty yellow pine 💛 OMG 6 9 2O22

Great video. I love watching you saw the big pine!!

That was a nice white pine. You got some very nice boards out of it.

Thanks as usual a great video never ever boring,well happy we have Ed in the dry and he also has top notch on site catering a great team again thank you.

great looking ol' pine

Good evening Mark & Ed, That was beautiful #2White Pine. You s Did a nice job cutting that log for yield.

So sad to hear about Mr McCoy. What a story teller

Yes! I enjoyed the video very much.

Quality video. I love this very relaxing to watch. Introduced my dad to these videos.

I like your commentary - informative with no words wasted. Col, NZ

Loved the big logs.

A plank is a long thick board that is rough-sawn, and that is left "unfinished", that is, unplaned and unjointed. A board can be sold rough-sawn, or it can be sold fully finished, planed and jointed, or finished on two faces only. Boards can be short (say under 2 feet) or long (say 12 feet). Boards can be relatively thin (1/2, 3/4, 1 inch,); above one inch thickness boards are referred to as 6/4, 8/4, and 12/4 boards in the US. Those are the standard nominal thicknesses

Thanks for showing the edger, that’s cool

Great video guys. Big log. Saw dust Monday.

Out the woods sent me. Love seeing a circular mill. Gunna be spending 10 more days in quarantine. Hopefully you live UP to OTW's praising either way SO far I am not disappointed. God bless go get em

Beautiful 👍

When you box the end truss on Horvath Hall it might make enough shade to see the laser better. Eddie won't have to wear a shade hat then. 🤠

I work in mills for 30 years all thing I can run last was a head saw an a band mill also love it

Nice mill I have an old Foley belsaw hand set with a 42 inch 24 tooth blade along of fun projects my boys and I sawed out love the setup you got

You guys are making some great friends.. so great to see such great friendships made.. thanks for sharing and God bless..

Great video Mark And Eddie, nice touch on the burn barrel with Eddies name cut in the top side, Mark your auto is working great when the edger was running. I think anything you do on the mill like maintenance you should have the video running. I think I will share your channel with some Russia guys.

Love the videos

You know Mark - that last skinny cut looked like you were making Pine rolling paper for Eddie's smokes! Nice job guys. And Happy Thanksgiving!

Very nice pine . OTW is a awesome channel to watch. Been watching Nathan for quite a while.

Mark running a saw mill is back breaking. Eddie liifts those planks of wood like tissue paper. Eddie must getting sore by end of the day. A nice hot bath with empson salt should take the pain away. Live Long and Prosper Mark and Eddie.

Great video!

Nice pine Mark . Not much blue stain there .

hi there thanks for the shout out . Got a few more boards up today after the wind passed .Those logs to boards are 15 feet long . Like the coffee next to the burn barrel . This care john

Nice work!

Love the edger

Nice cutting Mark. I have some 30” pine I’m working on now.

Nice work gents...stay safe out there tomorrow everyone 🇺🇸💪

Here is info on the "King's Pine" Article from the NH Historical Society On May 10, 1708, the General Court passed an act to preserve all “Mast Trees” or white pine trees within the province of New Hampshire for the Crown’s Royal Navy. This action rubber-stamped an earlier 1691 English law that declared all pines with a diameter of 24 inches or more the property of the Crown and imposed a fine of £50 for each tree illegally cut. Chuck D

nice cutting, liked how much good wood you got out of that log.

Sorry Mark, but you are going to have to put a roof and sides around the edger to keep 'T.H.E' dry! Nice sawing the pine.

That was a dandy log 4 sure! NICE boards! The mill will be very happy with them as the bus motor was cutting them. The old logger/sawyers grandson gets logs like that but is off the goffers paradise and hasn't been touched in a long time. He's trying to build himself a house but customers keep getting his siding so he's trying to hide some for himself. He'll get it. So you and T.H.E have a fine week and GBWYall. Yessir, Mr. REEL will be missed. I hope he's got all his previous stuff archived and we'll be right there 4 Chad and Maw Ruth, betcha!.

I have sawn a King's arrow pine. the Kingsmen went through New England marking straight pine for ship masts, it was illegal to cut a pine that had the King's brand on it. as soon as we saw the King's carrow on the pine we were cutting we took it off the saw. and called the University of Maine and they came and took it.

Some beautiful wood, and big, good quantity for siding. Watch out looks like snow is a coming. Stay warm, oh frick n jeep, wow what a workout, too close to the saw.

King's Pine refers to the fact the King of England claimed all of the massive pines for building was ships, especially for using the white pines for masts in sailing ships.

Kings pine refers to the need for large pine needed for ship building. Had a suspension but had to Google it.

I saw the other day a video that Chad put out of him figuring the mill controls and mother was right there with him, R.I.P Mike

appreciate it Mark,

I enjoy your videos alot would like to see you saw some osage orange

yes, show us how you edge and why u do what you do on that machine, Thank you.

OTW mentioned you guys, I subbed first 5 minutes in!

great video,thanks

Love watching your chanel. Dont understand why not more subscribers

Present buddy,join listening🙏🙏🤝🤝🤝

Jerry clower was to country comedy as Mike McCoy was to saw mill comedy with his stories. I miss him

If you ever need to measure something , you can use the license plate off your car/truck ! The plate is 12 inches long and 6 inches wide , so you always have a way to measure things !Might not hang on Eddies belt that well though !!

Nathan recommended your channel to us subscribers . Good call by the beardman

I loved how Mike McCoy could pull the dawgs back at just the right time and rill the cants back and not need the log turner!

T.H.E. Worked hard today! Btw, I was going to ask what happens about edging so you answered it today.

Nice to mention Mike McCoy

That was a nice stick of pine! Now, did you saw it before or after killing the pumpkin? I miss Mike McCoy also. God probably has him sawing lumber over on the other side, telling stories to the angels! Hope you had a nice Halloween. People have been calling me to perform weddings on Saturdays, so that is the reason I haven't been over. Hope to see you two soon!

The old guy would say now we are in the money cut

Edger good !

Why don’t you want to put up the boards 20 inches wide? Thanks just curious

Does Eddie use any particular treatment on his beard? It looked especially luxurious and full, brushed out today. Plans to put the edger under roof? I thought it was to be covered with current addition. Another subscriber thought not. When I was a kid, my Dad laid his ankle open with a double bit ax cutting boards off an oak log that the blade couldn’t clear. He was standing on top and it glanced off a knot. Then, the wound got infected and gave him fits for years.

Good morning from St John Parish, Louisiana 07 Nov 20.

Mark I did tune in to john mill He works Single handed and it’s dangerous

Mark, if you haven't seen him yet, Matt Cremona built his band mill. "Urban Logging" is what he does, which can be treacherous territory, because you never quite know what you might find in those trees.

That was a nice bunch of boards from that one log. I have watched Out of the Woods for a while now, interesting but becoming a bit commercial,of late. Any plans to cover in the edging machine? Would also be interesting to see what your neighbours do on your little industrial area.

Can we see the edger closer to the blades to understand how it works?