única, aplicación, industria de la madera

The new view masks the beauty of the lumber ... my opinion

Does your laser identify waste boards or monitor sizes?

Question , how the heck do you calculate the size , quantity and quality of lumber that you can get from a log?

Mate. I like your content but can I suggest you do away with crossed arms and howdy howdy.

Good show Ian.

I don’t care for the new view, the other way seems to be more interactive because he moves the camera around

We don't cut beech anymore sawmills only pay 15 cents a foot for it so it's left in the woods

It crazy how much slower you’re running that beech through the saw. Besides the fact that beech is hard and super dense. Up here in the upper peninsula of Michigan. We come across lots of beech. Me and my son cut firewood for numerous people in the fall. And the majority of it is beech, ash, hard and soft maple, ironwood, and oak.

Great video

Where do the cants go and what are they used for. I have never seen American beach but I love European beach

Is beech considered an hard wood, there seems to be alot of beech trees along lake Michigan on the Michigan side

Are beech side lumber exspensive

Was good to meet you today on an unannounced stop. Next time I'll take you up on the "tour" offer. Keep up the good work.

I'm curious as to whether or not you have beech bark disease and beech leaf disease down that way. It is killing our beech up here in Maine. The District has a propagation program where we go find clear legacy trees and clone them for planting back into the forest. It is the only mast tree that we have in northern Maine and the black bears rely heavily on the beech nuts.

Some beech!

I like how you explain why you make your cuts . I would like to see a bit more of the far side so we can see the log when you turn it and see the lasers on the log . But otherwise it is the best Sawmill channel I have seen so far . 🤗

That right buddy more over run on cants even if you waste taking it off the side of the log don’t cut lumber you can’t sell

Good video 👍 I love beech for firewood, when seasoned well it burns hot and burns down to a fine white ash. Makes good durable flooring, but there is a lot of waste working around the natural defects.

ejoying channel love 4 blade setup must save so much time love lazers showing what ya up too

We have a jig that sits on the tie and where the tracks sit has to be free of wane rot. Ties can’t have and white fleck cuz they consider that rot or decay

Make sure to subscribe to the channel! This way I can upgrade and further the channel videos!

nice vid amazing job ty

I enjoyed both views. The second where I can watch you using the controls is interesting.

.Impressive machinery. Essential viewing!

You have some great Tulip out there, love the Rainbow coloring too.

Thanks

I find it very boring to just watch the saw cutting. Didn’t learn anything about your technique, didn’t get to see much of the quality of the wood which is what I find the best part. It’s now like opening up a Christmas present and finding nothing inside with this new angle.

I love all your videos!

I’ll check back in your videos and you’ve only been publishing for 11 months. You must be the fastest rising star on the Internet today. It is beyond a doubt you are classified now as a ROCK STAR stay safe God has blessed you.✌️🇨🇦

I totally enjoyed the video excellent camera placement. I didn’t think you could get much better than the other videos but you beat it by 100% on this one. Take care God bless. ✌️🇨🇦

There are pro's and con's to either view, the normal one the camera is on a more even plain with the log thus giving a much better view of the grain of the wood and being higher up gives a better view of the edging saw and you but pretty much wash's out the log.

I like what you did with the new camera placement. It is a great angle to view you and the saw and carriage through the full cut! You do have a creative aspect to your work.

Wow! Reminds me of the old Forested saw we had at Mariner Lumber in Brunswick Maine. This was back in the late 70's when I worked there as a teen and young man! Thank you for sharing!

Thanks for the new view. It’s frikken sweet. 👍

Not bad but I like the original veiw better.

I like the new view Ian...

I really enjoy your videos. The new camera placement is interesting. I do have a question, what is the reason for the very large cants cut at the end of each log rather than boards? What are they used for?

What is your split to get 3 cants. I can be anywhere between 11 3/8 and 11 1/4 but our cants go right into a gangsaw so as long as they aren’t more than 3 3/4 Plaining down to 3 1/2 is no problem But 3 5/8 is perfect …the last one on the bunks is sometimes a little heavy

Thanks for the video, relaxing!

I just love any milling videos that are milling! (And not constant chatter or music) Why I keep coming back. BTW, your new neighbors are folks I've been a customer of for a while. Didn't realize you were both in the same town until they showed the new fab shop they bought and pointed out your mill in the video! Been buying MV parts off of Scott for a decade.

Would you say that you are "riding" the rails" on those three logs?

I like that camera a lot. I think you could make more and longer videos

I like the new camera angle , However I would like to see a bit more to the right and a bit back so we can see the log being turned and see the aiming lasers better . 🥰I also like the original angle so some of both is good too 😃

Good video 👍 I like the new camera angle

Vídeos muito bom,gosto de ver,trabalho com madeira, 👍🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷

What do you do with the sawdust and how you clean the machine? And how's the bark, throw them away?

What causes the dark staining in the heartwood of the first log? Does it affect the grade of the piece ?

My preference is the first or the "classic" angle. I like to see the close up from the side and the details of the saw marks in the wood. Love the videos. Very relaxing. 👍🏻

I enjoyed this video, I also enjoy watching Sam holding the camera that way you get to see different views of the sawmill working.