You should post more. I can’t get enough of the sawmill videos and I like home you include extra information about the specific woods you mill… hope you see this
Thanks Mason. I've filmed many videos but haven't had the time to edit them. I'll make sure to continue to include the wood information as I edit the upcoming videos. All the best!
Thank you Pam. Doing this work feels like unwrapping a present to see what's inside. Then when I see the grain, I imagine the finished product. Thank you for watching, I appreciate it!
Thanks for your comment Nancy. It's somewhat rare to see them milled, because they are often used for firewood since they burn very, very hot. As lumber they have uses where rot resistance is prized, although they are very heavy. When quarter sawn, they make great guitar necks and fretboards. Have a great day!
@@deorotonewoodmill Thanks for the info. I play the guitar, but I don’t know what kind of wood it’s made of. I only know spruce. Honey locust would make a better guitar’s necks and look more elegant.
We have big honey locust in Kansas. Many of the old growth trees have serious trunk rot and should b cut down for safety, but land owners will not allow it. Keep up the good work. Your videos are at the top in the sawyers category. Thank you.
Nice. We have a lot of these trees on our land and everyone is saying to fell them cut them cut pile up and burn them. After watching this we will be citing them down but sure not burning them #slackoutdoors
You should post more. I can’t get enough of the sawmill videos and I like home you include extra information about the specific woods you mill… hope you see this
Thanks Mason. I've filmed many videos but haven't had the time to edit them. I'll make sure to continue to include the wood information as I edit the upcoming videos. All the best!
Great content, your passion for your work is palpable!
Thank you Pam. Doing this work feels like unwrapping a present to see what's inside. Then when I see the grain, I imagine the finished product. Thank you for watching, I appreciate it!
Must be really rare. It’s the first time I’ve heard of honey locust logs. They’re beautiful.
Thanks for your comment Nancy. It's somewhat rare to see them milled, because they are often used for firewood since they burn very, very hot. As lumber they have uses where rot resistance is prized, although they are very heavy.
When quarter sawn, they make great guitar necks and fretboards. Have a great day!
@@deorotonewoodmill Thanks for the info. I play the guitar, but I don’t know what kind of wood it’s made of. I only know spruce. Honey locust would make a better guitar’s necks and look more elegant.
We have big honey locust in Kansas. Many of the old growth trees have serious trunk rot and should b cut down for safety, but land owners will not allow it. Keep up the good work. Your videos are at the top in the sawyers category. Thank you.
Thanks for the kind words. Much appreciated!
That’s some beautiful wood.
Yes it is! All the best.
Nice. We have a lot of these trees on our land and everyone is saying to fell them cut them cut pile up and burn them. After watching this we will be citing them down but sure not burning them
#slackoutdoors
That's great to hear. I hope the wood becomes something beautiful. All the best!
Tractor with forks?
Yes please! :-) The short list is: shed for mill, 12' x 8' solar kiln, tractor with forks, more hydraulics.
Gorgeous!! Do you sell it to private instrument makers or known brands???
I suggest you put locust, black or honey, under a blacklight and watch what happens.
I've never done that, but now you've got me curious... :-)