Thank you for sharing the information! At some point I would like to get in contact with you to get information where to get one of those upgrades.

When I extended my house in Hobart about 30 years ago, I got DAR eucalypt framing timber. Wasn't that much more expensive than crappy pine. Was a pleasure to work with, no warping or twisting. Certainly heavy going, lifting the wall frames 😮

Good idea; I’m doing fake timber frame scarf joints to extend mine in covering LVLs in my shop. Looks more accurate IMHO.

Brilliant

Добрий день. Де можна придбати такий диск?

Good morning from Missouri. Great sign, great idea for a sign, great editing, learned something new. Thank you.

This is so helpful as showed can use large sawmill to cut small timber as well as big timber

Well if its a pain in the rear end just cut if off and gain the extra inch

What is the smallest diameter log like an oak log 20 foot long but very thin

How did you make the letters. Great looking sign by the way.

I need u to start making content again. Or im taking your channel down. Answer me in this comment section. I'm your boss

Why u stop posting content?

Crikey, that was a good video. Cheers.

Could I get more information on the custom sprocket you were demonstrating. Thank you and I really enjoy your videos. Hope to see more soon. 👍

Do you still produce videos??

Do you get the chance to use your Lucas slabbing mill? I would like to see more videos of it in action.

As an Aussie carpenter., Im a little embarrassed that i didn't know America has qute a few eucalyptus trees growing there until recently. We have them growing on my dads property. Beautiful tall old trees . They can be dangerous as they drop limbs without any real warning and the oil is highly combustible and turns to an explosive gas in some eucalpts when heated in a bush fire situation. Down south the treetops were exploding long before the bushfires hit them in the horrible fires we had a few years ago. It was just high winds driving the embers into the treetops which were offgasing .But its beautiful timber and the smoke smells beautiful when you burn it on the campfire. Please don't use it if you have a smoker. It taints and poisons the meat. We use Ironbark in ours or macadamia if we're doing buffalo wings 😊Love your videos Mate 😊 nice mill. Warm greetings and best wishes from Queensland Australia 😊

Good One!!

Nice

So it’s like a egr

Does it depend on wood type? Specifically white oak

How were the guides made

How do you clean the brushes you used? Or do you have ti buy new ones for every project?

Have you used Rubio over Mas table top and if so happy with results?

Just saw your channel and subscribed! Enjoyed the video and I'm interested in purchasing a bandsaw also and that mill is badass! 👍 to you!

just wondering if you have picked up a Pellet Press, all that saw dust is money you are throwing away if you have not. Pellet stoves users pay well for bags of pellets around here.

P

River Red Gum it looks to be. Botanical name Eucalyptus Camaldulnensis. The wood is believe it or not, fairly light by comparison to some other Eucalypts. Red & Yellow Box immediately come to mind. The wood in them is amazing too. So, River Red gum is a fantastic wood and tree in every way. Great habitat tree. On flood plains here it often grows with a lean and they get to enormous proportions particularly the trunk and lower branches but height wise typically top out around 60'. They can and do grow in forests and have a more upright habit compared to when on open country so growing beyond 60' isn't uncommon. They're a great honey tree, great for charcoal and fire wood (it is exceptional firewood and the smell is divine), great for stumps, great in water since it is a predominately a flood plain species, hard, strong, tough and durable, excellent for heavy construction. Extensively used for railroad ties here too. The interlocking grain is called fiddleback grain. Around where I live suburban jettys were made out of it in salt water. Many of them lasted over 100 years and when taken down the wood was extremely valuable for high end furniture making. It was so expensive only the rich or businesses could afford to buy it. It has heaps of character.

There was a fair amount of splitting in that log though it was not as bad as first appeared from the ends. Might have been less if it had got to the mill as soon as possible after felling?

Looks awesome. Thanks for the tips. Do you do any sanding or buffing after the flood coat? Or are you done once the flood coat cures? Also, how much time are you waiting between the seal coats and sanding?

how much diesel are you putting in there?? 1 liter? 2 liters?

Did you sell it?

Is that 3/4” or 1” strapping? Also, you realize that as you pull it, your wet section of strap moves away from the buckle, right? Maybe it’s wet far enough back to not run past. 🤷‍♂️

Does this help.with warping/cupping during drying?

كم طول المسافة بين العجلات

How much do buyers pay for those slabs? Thanks you sharing your work.

Yawn zzzzzzzz frrrp scratch scratch 😴

Great job!

Ive played with ER in the past and had mixed results, now i know why, Ive overlooked seal coating before the main coat.....makes all the difference. Especially in a large job like a table top. Thanks guys. Quality information here. great production.

How much do you all charge by the hour

Why u stop posting sign making content?

What in the L are you gona do with that Bubba

quanto vale essa wood mizer LX250

yo knotty where do you get your wood thanks

I noticed you left the bark on the edges of the slabs. What is the benefit of this and does it extend the drying time?

Sorry I didn't see the water hose.

How much beer do ya gotta drink to clean off those big slabs?

Was that a homemade router holder?

What kind of wick do you put inside the orchard heater

Your only using half of the diameter that is a waste of time and energy