Please hit the LIKE button! Out Of The Woods Merch: bit.ly/3V3e9ik Join the OTW Patreon Tribe: https:www.patreon.com/outofthewoods Mr KATO Hoodie: farmfocused.com/otw-mr-kato-hoodie/
Dang, the whole time you're sawing that log now my teeth are on edge just waiting to hit another nail, lol...I am impressed with how many pieces of potential shiplap were in that big log, that should go a long way for your wall.
Oh my. You actually made a plan, considered the order of operations, and figured out the best way to move stuff once without getting in your own way! I’m sure you do that all the time, but there are so many TH-camrs who I watch and just shake my head. They move stuff four times because they don’t consider future logistics. You, sir, have my admiration! OHIO: Only Handle It Once. 🥰
I wand all my logs with a Garrett wand metal detector. Its saved me easily $500 in blades in less than a year, not even counting time and lumber lost as well.
He seems to hit a lot of metal. Your suggestion seems like common sense. I suspect maybe his hitting videos produce more money then the cost of the blade. It's more content instead of plain old cutting wood over and over.
Bei sovielen Nägel wäre ein Metall Detektor vllt ne gute Sache, immer vor dem sägen nutzen spart ein Haufen sägeblätter. Und dann am besten mit einer Carving säge einmal außen rum gesägt um den Nagel raus damit,
Last time you went live,you commented that there seemed to be a lot of followers from New Zealand.Probably, the reason for this is that we have a lot of trees,along with all the sheep and cows.I work with wood and love seeing the processes that timber goes through before it reaches my workbench.You have a most enjoyable site.
@OutoftheWoods0623 Hi,Nathan.. Yes,I make a few wooden pieces, mainly cabinets and tables,and some wooden bowls.Just got back into it after 40 years of doing other stuff.Always love wood,though.I always look out for your updates on your farm.Stay safe.. Grant.
I lost one of my mics and I walked all over the property with the receiver hoping it would connect and clue me in on the location... it worked and I found it in a pile of fence posts I was taking down!
Love you videos and everything you're doing. I hope you can get back to helping those folks with the hurricane damage. That's a really nice thing to do. Boy, I wish I would've known about sawmills 30 years ago. Might've gone down a different path. Thanks Nathan
You got some of the most artistic intros and Outros with that photography from your drone and from the area around where you live. My wife couldn’t care less about cutting wood even stops to watch them.
Your new “workflow” is great. So much more efficient than before. You have such a great setup now. I’m a woodworker, not a sawyer, and would love to see you cover how you attack a log from the beginning. In other words, how you decide to orient the log to start sawing, how you decide on cutting the cants, etc. (I guess it would be a geometry lesson). If you’ve already covered it way back, please point me to the video.😊
Nathan, that was probably the remains of a BPA, a type of house knob made out of porcelain, with a lag screw in it to mount it to a house to hang an electric service wire.
Sure looks like a tree house was part of that tree's past. That's a very large bolt, my condolences on your blade. Your story-telling legend continues.
Why not invest in a wand style metal detector to sweep over the log prior to the cut? I have one and it's remarkably sensitive. It will sense nails over an inch deep in the wood. I'm not sure what you pay for saw blades and how often they get wrecked but I suspect the minimal investment in a metal detector would get paid back pretty quick.
Well it was a nice day here in Washington today. Got down to 16 degrees here last night. Just watch your video of the apple limb. They never get that big here in apple country. Sure had some bday grain.
A friend of mine that I worked with worked at a true country sawmill as a teenager in the early 40s. It was a huge circular mill, and the blade had replaceable teeth. He told me of the day they were cutting and hit a mule shoe. Those teeth went flying, and the guys were hitting the deck! I don't recall if anyone got hit, I'm sure I would if they did. Another guy I knew hit an axle shaft that was a corner marker from years before. He had also hit a large rock, too. He said he was too old for logging and gave it up. Be careful out there! Cheers Terry
Recently discovered your channel and enjoy your videos. Just a suggestion but maybe you could focus more on the end product and how you sell the lumber once it's been thru your sawmill and who you sell to etc.. Keep up the good work 🙂
Actually it was -42 here last night so its much more pleasant for me to watch you struggling with the temp there. Nothing that uses batteries for cameras to cars/trucks works well or at all at these temps
I know it's work but it's the kind of work I wish I had chosen 45 years ago. I love the smell of freshly worked wood. I still find the best part of creating stuff out of wood(DIYer) is the sawing of the slabs.
You and I both Jeff. That’s why even at my age I’m getting a used bandsaw manual mill just to get to experience it myself. My thoughts it’s never too late if your vertical & Breathing
Nathan. I hear you when you talk about cold. Here in Alberta, Canada we just had a week of minus 19F but it has warmed up to plus 5F this morning. That wind is sure difficult as it was around minus 30F last week. Funny to say though - I have been wearing a sweater coat this week. But I guess for you down yonder - your cold is different. Love your selection of music for your videos by the way - not to mention your honest approach to every day living. Cheers!
FYI the "blunt-tips" on the de-barker are "CARBIDE" tips. Carbide is used in a lot of Machinist METAL CUTTING tooling. To sharpen the Carbide tips, purchase from Harbor Freight a Diamond Flat 3" in. Dia. disc. open / enlarge the center hole, so you can put it on say a 4" in. grinder, 5/8" dia. You just want to " TOUCH-UP," the flat surface. If I had to guess how much time grinding the flat surface of the Carbide Tip, maybe two to three seconds at best.
Sorry about the lag bolt. That’s a blade killer for sure. Loved the intro and the big boy. Be nice when Woodmizer gets your sawdust conveyor system done.
So I have 2 questions. 1 what's the difference between a molder and a planer other than it edges the boards as well? 2 what happened to using the mulcher instead of the burn pile? Btw I absolutely love your channel. Makes me want a sawmill of my own.
I would keep the edger at 90degrees to the mill... make the new table to swivel. 😺 ..planks come off, pivot, feed edger.😺 .plus.. consider the debris generated. Both machines generate scraps on both sides ...leave room to maneuver little dump trailer.😺
Ok question? At the end of this video the first log you brought over had knots all over it. How do you decide how and where to cut a log up? To get tbe best wood grain out of it to maximize tbe profit in the log.
I know nothing about this process, and have not reached the end of the video, but can you run a metal detector over the log before a cut to find potential problems in advance? BTW, very cool.
Such a shame that SO many people use trees as fence posts. Don't these people realise that trees grow & the nails/screws that they put in get covered up by the new growth. After all that, you got a nice quantity & quality of lumber for your shiplap production. Love your video work mate. Cheers, Don from South Australia.
I doubt if you’ll be satisfied with your off cut tables till you have a level( EXSPENSIVE) floor to stage them on. But I feel your pain on concrete . Here in NC the Yankees moving in have sky rocketed the price of everything .
Nathan,excellent job with poplar log 🪵 I see you have setup some logs 🪵 for your next time 👍it’s a great shame that you had all that metal in the log 😮😊❤
Suggestion: get a pull behind leaf vac bagger for sawdust. Your gravel will stay clearer/cleaner. Have it for sale as bedding for dogs, chickens, horses, gardens by the dog food sack full or what ever.
Wood ash and sawdust, two great soil amendments for your hay fields. You have explained several times why you don't use a metal detector, your logic is sound. I guess you have a lot of new viewers.
Nathan, I live in Telford and am a longtime photographer of 38 years. If you could share with me where you got the video of the train up on the trestle I would be very grateful. What a wonderful image!!! Thank you so much for your videos and may you continue to be abundantly blessed. John here, photographing the beauty of the back-roads of Northeastern Tennessee, y'all.
I think that was a screw in tree stand step. Watching you dig at I was thinking, do they make a 3/8” or 1/2” hole saw? Shorten the drill bit and use the saw part to help dig out nails n screws? Might be easier to get a hold of them.
Nathan, I appreciate your videos so much, they are relaxing, and for some reason I am fascinated with the entire process. I have always been curious/ interested in saw mills. A question I have is how much time do you spend setting up cameras, editing, answering questions, reading E mails,etc. to share your craft with your followers? Example how much time did you spend on the process of cutting the logs on the mill from beginning to end compared to making the video?
OUCH again, still got a lot of lumber milled out of that log, just one of the many hazards you have running a sawmill business. Hope you find the microphone in the truck where you knocked it off hooking your seat belt. I knocked a hearing-aid out of my ear and found it 3 or 4 months later well hidden in the track of my drivers seat??? Thanks for sharing with us today, the table is working good and makes it easier for you some. Stay safe and keep up the great videos and the fun you have around there. Fred.
Nathan have you thought about setting up the work flow in a straight line like henery fords assembly line set up along the wall off the mill lined up with the edger then out? the less hand labor the better
I'm sure some of the stuff from the edger can be used as dunnage but instead of burning the rest, run it through a chipper and compost it for your garden.
Some woods might not be good for your garden as compost, but Google can guide you there. Some may be useful as a growing medium for certain types of mushrooms adding a little to your food variety.
Is there a local market for those bark slabs to be cut to length for use as firewood? With the bark on, it would bring less than prime split hardwood, but might still bring enough to be worth cutting.
Gotten behind on my viewing, but I see you have a new shed..hope you don't regret not using a vapor barrier under your tin..I didn't on mine yrs ago..the tin sweats and soaks the wood with moisture..all my laths rotted..just got done tearing all my tin off and redoing all the wood..with the vapor barrier this time
Mine was open sided 3 sides, it's the side shed off the back of my shop, sweated like crazy,would leave drip marks on everything under the shed, when it was built they said I didn't need the barrier...paying for that bad decision now..hopefully you won't have a problem
Impressive! Assembling the table, nuts and bolts, with gloves on! So all I can do with gloves on is pee my pants. 😂 Thank you for the great videos, over learned so much from you with my milling here in Idaho.
Looks like you have an egonomic system taking shape, Nathan. More and more you're gonna want to take the stress and strain off of your arms, legs, and back, and put it on a good sturdy table or set of rollers. This will allow you to operate your mill for many more years than with a well-thought-out flow system. Machines like Mr. Kato will also help you to remain young and spry for another 20-30 years.
Please hit the LIKE button!
Out Of The Woods Merch: bit.ly/3V3e9ik
Join the OTW Patreon Tribe: https:www.patreon.com/outofthewoods
Mr KATO Hoodie: farmfocused.com/otw-mr-kato-hoodie/
Dang, the whole time you're sawing that log now my teeth are on edge just waiting to hit another nail, lol...I am impressed with how many pieces of potential shiplap were in that big log, that should go a long way for your wall.
Oh my. You actually made a plan, considered the order of operations, and figured out the best way to move stuff once without getting in your own way! I’m sure you do that all the time, but there are so many TH-camrs who I watch and just shake my head. They move stuff four times because they don’t consider future logistics. You, sir, have my admiration!
OHIO: Only Handle It Once.
🥰
Kiss, keep it simple Stupid
Good morning
I wand all my logs with a Garrett wand metal detector. Its saved me easily $500 in blades in less than a year, not even counting time and lumber lost as well.
What do you do if you do detect metal is the question
@SwordFighterPKN Use a hammer and wood chisel to expose it and remove it.
@@SwordFighterPKNcut or pull it out.
He seems to hit a lot of metal. Your suggestion seems like common sense. I suspect maybe his hitting videos produce more money then the cost of the blade. It's more content instead of plain old cutting wood over and over.
Bei sovielen Nägel wäre ein Metall Detektor vllt ne gute Sache, immer vor dem sägen nutzen spart ein Haufen sägeblätter. Und dann am besten mit einer Carving säge einmal außen rum gesägt um den Nagel raus damit,
Last time you went live,you commented that there seemed to be a lot of followers from New Zealand.Probably, the reason for this is that we have a lot of trees,along with all the sheep and cows.I work with wood and love seeing the processes that timber goes through before it reaches my workbench.You have a most enjoyable site.
nice, so you are a woodworker?
@OutoftheWoods0623 Hi,Nathan.. Yes,I make a few wooden pieces, mainly cabinets and tables,and some wooden bowls.Just got back into it after 40 years of doing other stuff.Always love wood,though.I always look out for your updates on your farm.Stay safe.. Grant.
I lost one of my mics and I walked all over the property with the receiver hoping it would connect and clue me in on the location... it worked and I found it in a pile of fence posts I was taking down!
That lag screw was a big one! I hit a piece of angle iron once in a walnut log. Broke off almost half of the teeth on the blade.
Love you videos and everything you're doing. I hope you can get back to helping those folks with the hurricane damage. That's a really nice thing to do.
Boy, I wish I would've known about sawmills 30 years ago. Might've gone down a different path. Thanks Nathan
Great shot of the steam locomotive on your opening piece to the video. Enjoying your videos all the time. Thank you.
Appreciate you watching!
You got some of the most artistic intros and Outros with that photography from your drone and from the area around where you live. My wife couldn’t care less about cutting wood even stops to watch them.
Glad you like them!
Agreed today I backed it up the x just to listen and see the train
Really like your opening sequence, especially the sound of that locomotive whistle.
Thanks for watching!
Enjoy watching your videos and so does my cat patches. Every time I am watching she has to sit right in front and watch too.
Your new “workflow” is great. So much more efficient than before. You have such a great setup now. I’m a woodworker, not a sawyer, and would love to see you cover how you attack a log from the beginning. In other words, how you decide to orient the log to start sawing, how you decide on cutting the cants, etc. (I guess it would be a geometry lesson). If you’ve already covered it way back, please point me to the video.😊
Barn looks nice. Plenty of Shelter space.
Nathan, someday could you show us your blade sharpener?
th-cam.com/video/cepoOrOvz4s/w-d-xo.htmlsi=HjR0OPcBlkwqfned
Nathan, that was probably the remains of a BPA, a type of house knob made out of porcelain, with a lag screw in it to mount it to a house to hang an electric service wire.
Sure looks like a tree house was part of that tree's past. That's a very large bolt, my condolences on your blade. Your story-telling legend continues.
Why not invest in a wand style metal detector to sweep over the log prior to the cut? I have one and it's remarkably sensitive. It will sense nails over an inch deep in the wood. I'm not sure what you pay for saw blades and how often they get wrecked but I suspect the minimal investment in a metal detector would get paid back pretty quick.
Well it was a nice day here in Washington today. Got down to 16 degrees here last night. Just watch your video of the apple limb. They never get that big here in apple country. Sure had some bday grain.
A friend of mine that I worked with worked at a true country sawmill as a teenager in the early 40s. It was a huge circular mill, and the blade had replaceable teeth.
He told me of the day they were cutting and hit a mule shoe. Those teeth went flying, and the guys were hitting the deck! I don't recall if anyone got hit, I'm sure I would if they did.
Another guy I knew hit an axle shaft that was a corner marker from years before. He had also hit a large rock, too. He said he was too old for logging and gave it up.
Be careful out there!
Cheers
Terry
hi there yep we got the cold as well , 4 degrees here right now , great sawing sorry about the metal , best to all john
Thanks 👍
Nathan, I love your experience and videos!
I see the snow you were talking about. We got more snow here that has been here since just after Thanksgiving.
Recently discovered your channel and enjoy your videos. Just a suggestion but maybe you could focus more on the end product and how you sell the lumber once it's been thru your sawmill and who you sell to etc..
Keep up the good work 🙂
Lol
When you sped up the mill it took me by surprise and my heart jumpes and my hand slapped an invisible E stop.
Hehehehe.
Hugs all.
Your Kato skills have become much more proficient from your experience on the machine
Actually it was -42 here last night so its much more pleasant for me to watch you struggling with the temp there. Nothing that uses batteries for cameras to cars/trucks works well or at all at these temps
Good job 🎉🎉
I know it's work but it's the kind of work I wish I had chosen 45 years ago. I love the smell of freshly worked wood. I still find the best part of creating stuff out of wood(DIYer) is the sawing of the slabs.
You and I both Jeff. That’s why even at my age I’m getting a used bandsaw manual mill just to get to experience it myself. My thoughts it’s never too late if your vertical & Breathing
Nathan. I hear you when you talk about cold. Here in Alberta, Canada we just had a week of minus 19F but it has warmed up to plus 5F this morning. That wind is sure difficult as it was around minus 30F last week. Funny to say though - I have been wearing a sweater coat this week. But I guess for you down yonder - your cold is different. Love your selection of music for your videos by the way - not to mention your honest approach to every day living. Cheers!
It's always a pleasure to watch your videos. 🙌
Glad you like them!
FYI the "blunt-tips" on the de-barker are "CARBIDE" tips. Carbide is used in a lot of Machinist METAL CUTTING tooling.
To sharpen the Carbide tips, purchase from Harbor Freight a Diamond Flat 3" in. Dia. disc. open / enlarge the center hole, so you can put it on say a 4" in. grinder, 5/8" dia. You just want to " TOUCH-UP," the flat surface. If I had to guess how much time grinding the flat surface of the Carbide Tip, maybe two to three seconds at best.
That's a Lag bolt, Carriage bolts have threads that you thread a nut onto, they also have a rounded head with a square shank just under the head.
Those pieces you cut off is something I could use to make more signs, but I’m not in Tennessee. Indiana is a few miles away.
Sorry about the lag bolt. That’s a blade killer for sure. Loved the intro and the big boy. Be nice when Woodmizer gets your sawdust conveyor system done.
So I have 2 questions. 1 what's the difference between a molder and a planer other than it edges the boards as well? 2 what happened to using the mulcher instead of the burn pile? Btw I absolutely love your channel. Makes me want a sawmill of my own.
Nathan,
You're always telling me "to hang in there", but you don't say when I can let go!! 😂😂
I would keep the edger at 90degrees to the mill... make the new table to swivel. 😺
..planks come off, pivot, feed edger.😺 .plus.. consider the debris generated. Both machines generate scraps on both sides ...leave room to maneuver little dump trailer.😺
Any thoughts on moving the burn pile
closer to the mill, where the scrap starts? 😁✌🖖
"You guys hang in there." We're hangin'. You couldn't chase us off if you wanted to.
sounds good Ron!
Moving the edger is sure worth a try. You can always move it again if you don't like the new place.
Love that camera angle right at the saw line like that
That was a REALLY good video Nathan!
You already know you need to have more pallets on hand though.
I wondering if you should add the foot to the log return arm. That way you can pull the logs all the way back.
Maybe you could write a country song; I hit a lag bolt, I’m feeling the pain. Do it again and I’m gonna raise Cain! 🤠
Thanks for the video my friend.
No problem 👍
Good setup! We need to get you some dragback shoes!
no doubt!!
After hitting the lag bolt, is the blade shot, or are you able to sharpen it or not.
That one broke too many teeth
Ok question? At the end of this video the first log you brought over had knots all over it. How do you decide how and where to cut a log up? To get tbe best wood grain out of it to maximize tbe profit in the log.
I know nothing about this process, and have not reached the end of the video, but can you run a metal detector over the log before a cut to find potential problems in advance? BTW, very cool.
Such a shame that SO many people use trees as fence posts. Don't these people realise that trees grow & the nails/screws that they put in get covered up by the new growth. After all that, you got a nice quantity & quality of lumber for your shiplap production. Love your video work mate. Cheers, Don from South Australia.
can you sharpen the blade on both sides--so you can saw both ways = just a thought
negative,
Loved this episode!! Thank you Nathan!!
thanks for watching,
Hi Nathan & it's is Randy and i like yours video is Cool & Thanks Nathan & Friends Randy
I notice that you are not using the 5gal bucket to collect saw dust any more. What happened?
wasn't working well,
I doubt if you’ll be satisfied with your off cut tables till you have a level( EXSPENSIVE) floor to stage them on. But I feel your pain on concrete . Here in NC the Yankees moving in have sky rocketed the price of everything .
yeah concrete is crazy high here,
Understand that, we're on a waiting list for an electrician for 6 months. Called this morning and still 22 ahead of us.
Nathan,excellent job with poplar log 🪵 I see you have setup some logs 🪵 for your next time 👍it’s a great shame that you had all that metal in the log 😮😊❤
Watching your beard blow sideways, I can guess on the wind speed and chill factor!
lol good eye
thx
Suggestion: get a pull behind leaf vac bagger for sawdust. Your gravel will stay clearer/cleaner. Have it for sale as bedding for dogs, chickens, horses, gardens by the dog food sack full or what ever.
He’s got a sawdust conveyor system on order with wood mizer I believe he mentioned a month or two before
First song, Bo the Drifter! Ain't gonna live like this no more!
Is on my favourite playlist 😀
Wood ash and sawdust, two great soil amendments for your hay fields. You have explained several times why you don't use a metal detector, your logic is sound. I guess you have a lot of new viewers.
would investing in a metal detector wand help you with nails?
Nathan has become proficient in turning the KATO gradually to eliminate harsh track marks in both lawn & gravel surfaces.
🗽🇺🇸🚔👮👌
yes, thanks for noticing, makes less a mess in this winter cold wet conditions,
Nathan, I live in Telford and am a longtime photographer of 38 years. If you could share with me where you got the video of the train up on the trestle I would be very grateful. What a wonderful image!!! Thank you so much for your videos and may you continue to be abundantly blessed. John here, photographing the beauty of the back-roads of Northeastern Tennessee, y'all.
It was sent to me by a viewer. Not local
@@OutoftheWoods0623 thanks for responding Nathan. Appreciate ya.
I think that was a screw in tree stand step. Watching you dig at I was thinking, do they make a 3/8” or 1/2” hole saw? Shorten the drill bit and use the saw part to help dig out nails n screws? Might be easier to get a hold of them.
It is 48 degrees here in Lakeland Florida tonight.
Nathan, I appreciate your videos so much, they are relaxing, and for some reason I am fascinated with the entire process. I have always been curious/ interested in saw mills. A question I have is how much time do you spend setting up cameras, editing, answering questions, reading E mails,etc. to share your craft with your followers? Example how much time did you spend on the process of cutting the logs on the mill from beginning to end compared to making the video?
Wouldn't a metal detector help you screen logs for nails and lag bolts and make it safer for your blades to survive a log?
for a bandsaw mill no, circle saw mill yes,
Cold what is cold here its cold shows 5 on the computer here in Colorado. Ben getting under 0 at night -12 F let alone wind chill -20 to -30
Nathan. I am wondering how much a metal detector would have cost verse the blades you replaced would have been?
OUCH again, still got a lot of lumber milled out of that log, just one of the many hazards you have running a sawmill business. Hope you find the microphone in the truck where you knocked it off hooking your seat belt. I knocked a hearing-aid out of my ear and found it 3 or 4 months later well hidden in the track of my drivers seat??? Thanks for sharing with us today, the table is working good and makes it easier for you some. Stay safe and keep up the great videos and the fun you have around there. Fred.
Watching your videos it seems like there are no trees in the US without some sort of metal in them. 😂
Could you run your Kant through the edger before you cut it into boards?
I'm curious, can you use a Metal Detector to try to find things like that Carriage Bolt before destroying a blade?
Coincidence! Another of my favourite TH-camrs I watched this morning lost the magnet from his microphone. Was in his studio but he couldn’t find it 😂
Is that blade now scrap metal or can you resharpen it on your sharpening setup? I don't recall you ever hitting anything as big before this.
My Rotties and I are hangin out in the house. -45° with windchill today. Fixin to throw on a pot of hocks n beans n later some cornbread.
ouch
Thanks for sharing.
You bet
Are you planning to put shoes on the drag back arms so the lumber can be dragged all the way back to you?
One day yes
Nathan. On shipping costs it's called simple economics... Fuel Cost goes up Shipping Cost goes up......Fuel Cost goes down, Shipping Cost stays up!
Looks great Nathan. do you plan to get the Milton modification to the drag back fingers? Nice setup.
Great video. Thank you
You bet
Nathan have you thought about setting up the work flow in a straight line like henery fords assembly line set up along the wall off the mill lined up with the edger then out? the less hand labor the better
Would a metal detector for sawmill logs help?
I'm sure some of the stuff from the edger can be used as dunnage but instead of burning the rest, run it through a chipper and compost it for your garden.
Some woods might not be good for your garden as compost, but Google can guide you there.
Some may be useful as a growing medium for certain types of mushrooms adding a little to your food variety.
That's a good idea, thanks
Is there a local market for those bark slabs to be cut to length for use as firewood? With the bark on, it would bring less than prime split hardwood, but might still bring enough to be worth cutting.
Thanks for all your videos.
What is a cant?
Thanks.
When are you going to get that conveyer set up for the sawdust
Gotten behind on my viewing, but I see you have a new shed..hope you don't regret not using a vapor barrier under your tin..I didn't on mine yrs ago..the tin sweats and soaks the wood with moisture..all my laths rotted..just got done tearing all my tin off and redoing all the wood..with the vapor barrier this time
my barn is open on the sides, not a problem unless you close it in,
Mine was open sided 3 sides, it's the side shed off the back of my shop, sweated like crazy,would leave drip marks on everything under the shed, when it was built they said I didn't need the barrier...paying for that bad decision now..hopefully you won't have a problem
Impressive! Assembling the table, nuts and bolts, with gloves on! So all I can do with gloves on is pee my pants. 😂 Thank you for the great videos, over learned so much from you with my milling here in Idaho.
nice variety of new camera angles.😺
Thanks!
Great video it sure is cold here God bless
You got that right
I have seen a circle saw go through 9 railroad spikes 5 of them through the heads with stand all bits barely barely even dulled them
It hasn't been above -18° here today!!
That was a lag bolt, and it had murder on its mind.
yes I mis spoke in title, will correct now,
Hi Nathan.. very curious when you’re sawing 9’ cants. Why don’t you place them side by side and cut two boards at once?
I don’t like gang sawing.
at 25.49 i see a large indent. would it be a possible to cut that to 12/4 and salvage some bowl blanks? or is popple not good for bowls?
Looks like you have an egonomic system taking shape, Nathan. More and more you're gonna want to take the stress and strain off of your arms, legs, and back, and put it on a good sturdy table or set of rollers. This will allow you to operate your mill for many more years than with a well-thought-out flow system. Machines like Mr. Kato will also help you to remain young and spry for another 20-30 years.
I heard that right off...