Ooh, there was some VERY NICE lumber from that that log Nathan & , as you predicted, some nice spalting too. Very absorbing viewing, thanks for sharing. Don from South Australia.
This is one of my favorite channels because of the explanations that you give. The way that you pass along what you have learned makes this channel special Thank you
I like your channel because my Grandfather was a in German called Stellmacher. He build woodwheels and Waggons coaches and he had a sawmill in German called Gatter. One blade saw vertikal. It is still there and his Workshop too As i was a kid i joint my Grandfather and my father when they worked with the sawmill and in Front of our house were stacked planks as high that you canot look outside the Front Windows.. My Grandfather and my father are long gone but the memorries came back when i see you working Take care yours Frank Galetzka
Good stuff Nathan, it is interesting to note that the act of sawing one's own lumber is a good lesson for all of us. The ability to find great value in bug eaten and microbe infested product and value it for the defects they cause rather than looking at the product as spoiled. Great video thumbs up.
I wasn’t one of those asking about water on the planks…this time. But I have before so thanks to those who did and to you for obliging us! These planks are so beautiful and will be stunning whatever they are used for!
that last log was just lovely wonderful look to it reminds me of an old countertop i recall from child hood in an old country store, that's no longer around. thanks for sharing the wood and information.
Thanks for saying about the ambrosia in maple and box elder.. I've cut box elder and seen the red streaks but always thought that's a natural thing for box elder...
I watch a lot of saw milling on TH-cam, but lately its gotten difficult to watch other channels. It seems they are working way to hard, you make it look easy my friend! Its also nice to hear the Tennessee accent. I grew up in the Knoxville area, but im living in Kansas City now and I really miss people that speak properly 🤭
Agreed great call on what you expected to find beneath that surface. Thanks for sharing with all of us your valuable gained knowledge. Sorry some folks complaining about lack of a bucket of water on a fresh slab.
Beautiful log. I lucked out a couple years ago and found some spalted ambrosia maple on Craigslist. 13” wide and 11’ long. I keep them for special pieces.
Imagine, not long ago spalting was considered fire wood. Nice job Nathan. Maybe sometime you could try 1/4 sawn Red Oak. If the rays are big enough it’s beautiful wood. If only I lived closer, you would be my source for wood.
Have to say I cried a little with only about 1:00 into the video as I watched what looked like an almost full sheet of 7/16 OSB slide off your trailer at the dump.
Nathan, you are normally the cleanest person I know, but I have to say that the sawmill is filthy. The ejection from the sawdust nozzle is actually pushing through sawdust. Lift your game.
I must admit that I have never cared for fungus infected wood, but if that is what the buyer wants... I do have an old Kentucky rifle mounted on a live edge spalted butternut slab that people just go Ga Ga over. I picked that slab out of the burn pile in 1983.
Seems to me that cat is more indifferent than hateful. I was immediately drawn to Cabbage because she'd jump up to pay you a visit while you were filming; we don't see nearly enough of her these days. Beautiful slabs!
Does your shop smell like maple syrup when you saw up spalted maple? I love working with spalted maple because my shop smells like maple syrup when I run it through the table saw.
Hi from Grand Rapids MI. Watch your channel regularly and enjoy your presentations, (straight-forward and highly understandable from a strictly non saw mill point of view, like myself). Also a subscriber. Would you consider doing a segment on electric back up generators. I've been researching several different makes of portable models for electric backup for my suburban home, a confusing experience to say the least. Without mentioning any manufacturers, (although I am seriously looking at a Champion portable inverter type, 8750 surge watts). I would also definitely look into converting it to Nat Gas. Don't like messing with gasoline and LP needs to be heated in winter to be efficient (or even work). I already use NG for heat so it is the logical choice for us. Do you have electric backup, either a portable or standby with auto transfer switch? I think electric power is headed in direction of less reliability as time goes on. What say you? Mark N from "the cold North".
I have no personal experience with home backup generators, but a TH-camr I subscribe to has done several evaluations and some install videos. He seems to know what he’s talking about. Check out Silver Cymbal.
i think the cats put the tractor in front of the trailer . my cats are all the time doing things like that , and with all those cats hard to tell witch one did it .
I intensely dislike going to the local landfill due to flat tires; it's been that way for at least 5 decades. I guess it's not just here in S. Oklahoma. And, if we don't tarp the load, they charge another $15 as punishment; even if it didn't need a tarp.
OM !!! WHAT ARE YOU DOING???.. Wssting all that water on a piece of wood... I live in CA, and in a drought... send the water to us!!.... JK!!...love how it brings out the grain and color of the wood... be kinda neat if we followed some of your wood from your mill to the buyer and on to the final consumer and what became of that piece of wood.....Enjoy the tvids...
Why do you saw so much 5/4 lumber? The hardwood I buy here in N.E. PA. is cut to 4/4 and I surface and thickness it to 3/4 for furniture projects. It seems to me that buying 5/4 lumber (for me anyway) would be a waste.
Well, that’s the first time I have ever heard anyone equate the ambrosia beetle (technically, a weevil) with the boxelder bug (considered a ‘true bug’). Ambrosia maple has clear evidence of tunneling in the stained areas but I’ve only seen red streaking from trees that the boxelder bug has colonized around, no tunneling. I’ll admit that the term ‘ambrosia beetle’ encompasses a very broadly defined range but I don’t think it applies to the boxelder bug. Note: I am not an entomologist and I don’t play one on TV.
Yup...It's a fungus that forms when the tree gets damaged in some way. The ambrosia beetle will bore in and cause the green streaks...and then the fungus will occur, giving you the red. Pretty spectacular. If someone runs into the tree with a tractor, that'll cause the fungus to form as well...along with wind damage or anything else along those lines. Learned that my first year in college and have heard it repeated several times. By the way what’s TV? 😂😂
I do not know if there is a way to do this, but every time you speak, I have to turn up the volume. Then when you run the sawmill, the audio is so loud it wakes my wife up on the other side of the house. Is there a way to level it out where I do not have to constantly adjust the volume?
Check out our Patreon Page: www.patreon.com/outofthewoods
Trying to do Patreon, says $5 min
Ooh, there was some VERY NICE lumber from that that log Nathan & , as you predicted, some nice spalting too. Very absorbing viewing, thanks for sharing. Don from South Australia.
The saying "It's what's on the inside that counts" sure applies to trees... :-) The can be so beautiful!
That was some beautiful maple Nathan.
This is one of my favorite channels because of the explanations that you give. The way that you pass along what you have learned makes this channel special
Thank you
Cool, thanks!
I like your channel because my Grandfather was a in German called Stellmacher.
He build woodwheels and Waggons coaches and he had a sawmill in German called Gatter.
One blade saw vertikal.
It is still there and his Workshop too
As i was a kid i joint my Grandfather and my father when they worked with the sawmill and in Front of our house were stacked planks as high that you canot look outside the Front Windows..
My Grandfather and my father are long gone but the memorries came back when i see you working
Take care yours
Frank Galetzka
Nothing beats quartersawn white oak, so nice
Good stuff Nathan, it is interesting to note that the act of sawing one's own lumber is a good lesson for all of us. The ability to find great value in bug eaten and microbe infested product and value it for the defects they cause rather than looking at the product as spoiled. Great video thumbs up.
The grain and other markings in the wood. That’s what I’m here for
I wasn’t one of those asking about water on the planks…this time. But I have before so thanks to those who did and to you for obliging us! These planks are so beautiful and will be stunning whatever they are used for!
That Maple was just the cat's MeeeOooowww.
It was totally worthy of the water boarding technique. : )
that is one slick saw...a warm spell coming Nathan,,in Wv...
Nice looking wood there. Did learn something today. Thanks and have a great weekend. 👍
some great looking wood out of that tree!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Great job Nathan, got some really great looking slabs milled today. Thanks for sharing with us, stay safe and keep up the good videos. Fred.
Beautiful, great call on that log and brilliant price, well done Nathan, say hello to Bruno
Thanks 🙏
Looking great ! Wish you were closer, I would bring you my Kentucky Coffee Bean logs
Next time!
Cool spalting!
I called Joe Maine about two months ago, he took good care of us. Thanks for the heads up.
Good to hear
Ambrosia Maple is a fave of mine thanks for having it on the sawmill today.
that last log was just lovely wonderful look to it reminds me of an old countertop i recall from child hood in an old country store, that's no longer around. thanks for sharing the wood and information.
Beautiful stuff Nathan! Thanks for sharing! Take care and stay safe! God bless!🙏✝️🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸
Thank you kindly
That's some beautiful Maple.
It sure is!
@@OutoftheWoods0623 I've got some maple logs here that I may cut into pretty soon. Maybe they'll turn out lookin good.
Thanks for saying about the ambrosia in maple and box elder.. I've cut box elder and seen the red streaks but always thought that's a natural thing for box elder...
Beautiful. Simply beautiful.
Thank you very much!
Nice slabs. Thanks for sharing that beauty with us.
Thanks for watching!
Wow….the grain in that wood is beautiful. It looks like it drawn with an ink pen.
I watch a lot of saw milling on TH-cam, but lately its gotten difficult to watch other channels. It seems they are working way to hard, you make it look easy my friend! Its also nice to hear the Tennessee accent. I grew up in the Knoxville area, but im living in Kansas City now and I really miss people that speak properly 🤭
Out curiosity which other channels do you watch? I only ever see this one and Matt Cremonas channel.
@@misfitramone There are several, but I don't want to advertise for them on Nathan's channel. Search saw milling and you will have plenty.
@Crazy - Eye Wood Guy okay fair enough, I only ever get them suggested through push notifications.
Agreed great call on what you expected to find beneath that surface. Thanks for sharing with all of us your valuable gained knowledge. Sorry some folks complaining about lack of a bucket of water on a fresh slab.
Thanks buddy
Some beautiful slabs Nathan!! Stay safe out there!!
The knowledge you passed along hit the spot for me. Awesome job once again. Say hi to Bruno.
You got it!
Those slabs look beautiful.
They are!
Ahh! Nathan, you blew that dust right in my eyes! You should have warned me to put on my eye protection!
Lmao, I was thinking same darn thing! Lol 😂
Very nice spalting. Good judgment.
Thanks!
tha maple looked beautiful.
I can see artisans lining up for some of that maple. I most often learn from you.
Beautiful log. I lucked out a couple years ago and found some spalted ambrosia maple on Craigslist. 13” wide and 11’ long. I keep them for special pieces.
Lovely timber Nathan
Great wood grain spotting and color. I love the channel you do great down to earth work.
Great video Nathan. That was some awesome wood in that log. 👍❤️
Thanks 👍
I was told to always wear a mask when cutting or sanding splayed maple.. be safe. Thank you so much for your videos!
I actually saw ya at the landfill. Had no clue you were filming. That spalted maple came out great.
Hidden camera 👍👍
Both the white oak and the maple lumber you got from those two logs looked pretty nice.
Imagine, not long ago spalting was considered fire wood. Nice job Nathan. Maybe sometime you could try 1/4 sawn Red Oak. If the rays are big enough it’s beautiful wood. If only I lived closer, you would be my source for wood.
Most excellent. That works really well.
Have to say I cried a little with only about 1:00 into the video as I watched what looked like an almost full sheet of 7/16 OSB slide off your trailer at the dump.
I just signed up at Patreon, I am excited about it since I enjoy your videos.
Awesome! Thank you!
Thanks Nathan. I was just wondering whether I could mention that I miss the water 💦
Amazing! God Jehovah uses His tiny beatles to give some of His wood beautiful character!
😄👍 I like the bucket o' water trick.
Hey Nathan I just took a shower and put on my church cloths and you blowed that saw dust all over me. Just kidding ha ha ha Mike from west virginia
Mighty pretty wood, sir!
Thank you kindly
Vey nice log!
Nathan, you are normally the cleanest person I know, but I have to say that the sawmill is filthy. The ejection from the sawdust nozzle is actually pushing through sawdust. Lift your game.
Always entertaining thanks !
Glad you enjoyed it
Mamma cat looks like an averagely grumpy cat to me.
Great content👍👍👍👍👍👍
Thanks 👍
hello nathan its is randy and i like u video is cool nathan thanks friends randy
I must admit that I have never cared for fungus infected wood, but if that is what the buyer wants... I do have an old Kentucky rifle mounted on a live edge spalted butternut slab that people just go Ga Ga over. I picked that slab out of the burn pile in 1983.
Guitar Builders!!!!
agreed
nice!
Thanks!
It's been my experience with maple that it punks pretty quick, how have you and the previous owner of that log been able to keep it from going sour?
MM77 Approved 👍🏼👍🏼
Confirmed
I need me some Cabbage Kitty.
I have several Elm logs that died and still standing with bark off, they are a little twisted.
Will that make any difference, they are quite large
Good job
Thanks
Medullary Rays & Water Pop… Ah. Yup.
Cheers
Seems to me that cat is more indifferent than hateful. I was immediately drawn to Cabbage because she'd jump up to pay you a visit while you were filming; we don't see nearly enough of her these days. Beautiful slabs!
Does your shop smell like maple syrup when you saw up spalted maple? I love working with spalted maple because my shop smells like maple syrup when I run it through the table saw.
Hi from Grand Rapids MI. Watch your channel regularly and enjoy your presentations, (straight-forward and highly understandable from a strictly non saw mill point of view, like myself). Also a subscriber. Would you consider doing a segment on electric back up generators. I've been researching several different makes of portable models for electric backup for my suburban home, a confusing experience to say the least. Without mentioning any manufacturers, (although I am seriously looking at a Champion portable inverter type, 8750 surge watts). I would also definitely look into converting it to Nat Gas. Don't like messing with gasoline and LP needs to be heated in winter to be efficient (or even work). I already use NG for heat so it is the logical choice for us. Do you have electric backup, either a portable or standby with auto transfer switch? I think electric power is headed in direction of less reliability as time goes on. What say you? Mark N from "the cold North".
I have no personal experience with home backup generators, but a TH-camr I subscribe to has done several evaluations and some install videos. He seems to know what he’s talking about. Check out Silver Cymbal.
That cat looks kin to my cat friend. We live in E. Tenn. so it's possible.
i think the cats put the tractor in front of the trailer . my cats are all the time doing things like that , and with all those cats hard to tell witch one did it .
Are you sure that the red color streaks in the box elder are not caused by the box elder beetle?
Nathan, was that the old landfill up off of Eastern Star? I dunno if that one is still open or not.
Wow, that gorgeous wood deserved to be let loose!---When would you use those blue log haulers in the background?
very soon, they go behind the atv, probably this month if the rain holds up,
@@OutoftheWoods0623 looking forward to that. I miss the old days of you felling and getting the logs “Out of the Woods”!
I did not know that the ambrosia beetle was what caused the red heart in the Box Elder. Thanks for that Nathan, be well.
Love your channel!! Let me know if you stumble across any cool tiger maple slabs!
Thanks! Will do!
I intensely dislike going to the local landfill due to flat tires; it's been that way for at least 5 decades. I guess it's not just here in S. Oklahoma. And, if we don't tarp the load, they charge another $15 as punishment; even if it didn't need a tarp.
Nice wood 🪵 !!
May 15th
What lazer do use on your mill?
1:29 video starts
3:32 actual log starts
4:32 log explained
7:20 first cut
9:19 cutting explained
I'm curious how wide a board has to be to be considered a slab for things like tables?
Ambrosia is a brand of rice pudding.
Box elders are cousins to the maple
OM !!! WHAT ARE YOU DOING???.. Wssting all that water on a piece of wood... I live in CA, and in a drought... send the water to us!!.... JK!!...love how it brings out the grain and color of the wood... be kinda neat if we followed some of your wood from your mill to the buyer and on to the final consumer and what became of that piece of wood.....Enjoy the tvids...
If you want a 5/4 plank after the kiln, what size do you cut it?
13/8
I don't know what that is.. how thick do you cut a board if you want it to be 3/4 after the kiln?
Why do you saw so much 5/4 lumber? The hardwood I buy here in N.E. PA. is cut to 4/4 and I surface and thickness it to 3/4 for furniture projects. It seems to me that buying 5/4 lumber (for me anyway) would be a waste.
My preference
OK.
Thanks for the water splash to stop our complaining
I wish i could get some of your scrap, i make custom cutting boards.
Well, that’s the first time I have ever heard anyone equate the ambrosia beetle (technically, a weevil) with the boxelder bug (considered a ‘true bug’). Ambrosia maple has clear evidence of tunneling in the stained areas but I’ve only seen red streaking from trees that the boxelder bug has colonized around, no tunneling. I’ll admit that the term ‘ambrosia beetle’ encompasses a very broadly defined range but I don’t think it applies to the boxelder bug. Note: I am not an entomologist and I don’t play one on TV.
Yup...It's a fungus that forms when the tree gets damaged in some way. The ambrosia beetle will bore in and cause the green streaks...and then the fungus will occur, giving you the red. Pretty spectacular. If someone runs into the tree with a tractor, that'll cause the fungus to form as well...along with wind damage or anything else along those lines.
Learned that my first year in college and have heard it repeated several times. By the way what’s TV? 😂😂
Sangat keren sekali
Must.
Have.
Water.
I do not know if there is a way to do this, but every time you speak, I have to turn up the volume. Then when you run the sawmill, the audio is so loud it wakes my wife up on the other side of the house. Is there a way to level it out where I do not have to constantly adjust the volume?
That was a $40 sheet of OSB!!!
Do you sell alot of lumber
Guitar builders i would guess.
👋🏻
I see you have bandsaw blades hanging on your wall with teeth out. Better to turn teeth to the wall. Saves shirts and maybe blood.
Why do you cut alot of old logs. Instead of new logs?
just the way it goes,