BIG White Oak, and Milling Around Metal
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 20 ก.ย. 2024
- A big Thank You to Pastor Benner for letting us salvage this storm damaged white oak. You can watch the loading and hauling right here
• How To Load Logs The E...
Much better than becoming firewood
That sounds like quite a challenge! White oak is such a beautiful wood, and milling around metal must take some serious skill. Can’t wait to see how it turned out.
Man i watch alot of guys with saw mills and they have nothing over you. You have got to be the best.thank you for your videos
I have all my life loved working with wood. Never got a mill, but sure loved watching people work with one. My husband loved making things, bowls, figures, and much more. Had many things he worked with, had a nice table saw, lathe, joiner, and so on.
Hello, and welcome to the mill. You and your husband sound like accomplished woodworkers. We are happy to have you joining us here. We hope you are able to visit often. We look forward to hearing more.
I know the black walnut is special, and a site to behold in person with those bright yellow sap wood colors and dark contrast, but at the end of the day, oak has always held a special place in my heart for different projects, nothing in the world like it and we are blessed to ahem access to it. Thank for sharing this video with us, I will be sawing soon, I have a lt15 wide coming my way soon and I have been waiting for about 4-5 years now, my own reasons not wood mizers, I am so excited, thanks for sharing this video and keep up the great work sir.
Dale
Hello Dale, and welcome. We do love our black walnut, but good quality quartersawn oak is awesome. I can't say I have a favorite, but there are plenty that we really like. Either way, we are always amazed when we open a log, and see what has been created.
Your gonna love the lt15. Its a good mill, and got us our start into milling.
Best of luck when you start milling. Working fro. Log, to final form is quite the experience
Chain-sawing the flair off before felling the tree would help here. Thanks for the reminder of how difficult this becomes without a little foresight...
I love how you load your sawmill, on my woodland sawmill it has to be done manually or building a deck
MY GRAND DAD HAD A SAW MILL BUT it was a circular blade (48" blade )he ran it with a old massy & sometimes with a steam engine . watching a steam powered saw mill is fun to watch
Love the circle mills. We had a chance to spend so.e time with these guys, running a circle mill. Not sure if you saw our video.
th-cam.com/video/229Y-UJ1UYk/w-d-xo.html
Wish I could get rid of my butt flare as easily as you did with this log. Love watching Deb and you work together on sawing these beautifully trees.
I wish I can get rid of my butt flare . Lol. Thanks Karen for watching the channel .
I'm gonna pass on responding to that first part. Mamma didn't raise no fool. LOL
We have a lot of fun saving these and keeping them around for many more years.
@@IronOakSawmill wise man indeed, however nothing wrong with a bit of butt flare, just saying.
@@larrycounce4509 I will have to say that I'm not opposed to butt flare either.
Beautiful grain, nice work. Really like how you go through the setup and reasoning for what to look for and why you are doing things the way you guys do. Great stuff!!
Thanks Mav. When we do videos like this, we just hope to share some knowledge, or ideas that we use here. We hope you find them useful.
Thank you for the instruction, I am sure it will help many of your viewers. Thanks again!
Thank you Ronald. We always hope that folks find these videos like this, helpful. Always happy to help folks out.
Hot dang!!! A metal detector!! I have ask on a few videos and gotten few reasonable answers as to why I have never seen one used. It would seem to be a really good tool for sawing.. Glad to see someone taking advantage of this tool.
We found this one recently. We like that it tells the depth of the metal. Sometimes we just take a chance, and see if we can avoid the metal though. Other times there is no evidence of the metal, and you hit it anyway.
Chuck another great video. This log was a real challenge but you and Deb did a great job.
Thank you Sierge. Could have done without the metal, but it worked out. Better than burning it up in the fire.
That is some beautiful wood great job cutting up that big one.
Thank you Donald. It was definitely worth the effort to mill this one. That iron stain added some great history to the boards
Love watching Deb and you work together on sawing these beautifully trees
Thank you very much. It is a lot of work, but we really enjoy what we find, and what we can create from this lumber.
Good demo on how to trim but cuts so you can the boards out of the log .
Thank you Galan. Logs this size, with butt flare that large, can be a pain. Just looking to share what has helped us. Thank you for watching. Hope to see you in the comments again.
Hi Debbra ,.I was so happy to see this video . I hope you are well . Chuck did such a great job explaining the flair trimming . How are you making out ? Maybe you could have an apprentice doing the milling work. All the best in the future RIP Chuck .. Fro way up in. Ontario Canada.
Great job salvaging as much as you did a lot of thought goes into cutting logs I can see
Hello Mark, and thank you. We have learned a lot about sawing over the years. You are correct. Its more than putting blade to wood. Not to mention dealing with some of the parameters of your sawmill. Thi king ahead can save you from waste later one. The customer trusted us to do it right. We do our best to do that.
I like your explanations, thanks.
Thank you AL. Just sharing some of the stuff we learned
Man I thot you were gonna chunk that whole beam once you got into metal. I was yelling at the computer, "just cut the butt off". Id love the have the stained lumber where the metal was, people pay good money for that character.
Still plenty of 6/4 boards with heavy iron staining. Great look when its in the quartersawn
@@IronOakSawmill what kind of mill is that ? not a Norwood huh ?
and please what is quarter sawn ?
@@robertmoreno7932 The mill is a Wood Mizer LT35HD.
Quarter sawing is a method of sawing that keeps the growth rings at a 90° angel from the face of the board. Can be done with any log, but is prized when done with oak, and sycamore.
Love the channel. Love the work you do. Thank you for sharing.
Thank you Sylvie, and welcome to the mill. We are working hard to bring more. We hope you are here to enjoy them.
Yeah. Ditto. I just subscribed.
BEAUTIFUL work👍👍👍😎
Thank you Carmine. This lumber turned out better than expected.
i think having the metal is super cool. obiously id remove the main metal peice but the deposits in the wood arte super cool. adds character
Hello Nathan. We like the look that the metal gives the oak. This one had deep bluish / black staining in the quartersawn grain. It was a very unique look.
We like what the metal does to the wood, but not what it does to our blades. LOL 😆
@@IronOakSawmill ah I hadn't though of that lol. Good work. I was thinking of starting my own portable mill company. Do you have any tips on getting started? What to do or what not to do?
There are a lot of do's and don'ts with a sawmill business. Where do you want to start?
On myLT35 I took the guides off and ground the square tubes down and gained a little over an inch of cut width. Its only an inch but sometimes it REALLY helps. The rollers are now the limiting width factor instead of the tubes sticking past them... Really wish I could afford a wide head mill but its not in the cards for us...
That sounds like a good idea. Use that, along with pushing out over the stops. Every inch is worth it.
Nice grain!
Aug 25, 21 ~ I'm over the hill but loved working with wood an metal in my past. Love the TH-cam docs on anything home built. You & Deb make a great partnership.
I live in what was rural Central Florida. The City folks are fleeing cities like NYC MOVING HERE WITH LITTLE TO NO KNOWLEDGE OF ECOLOGY! The local greedy Politicians enable the contractors to fill in Florida's water filters! (our swamps). The White Oaks are being bull dozed down and burned! OMG!
I suggest you wood millers all over this great country of ours get logging trucks and salvage what is going up in flames!
In my opinion these White Oaks are compatible to Black Walnut in wood grain. :o) Imagine a 10' White Oak Captains table 2" thick with matching chairs. A can of walnut stain and your home carpenter shop would result in lots of $$$$$$ //
They're burning trees that are 300 yrs old here on our swamps! Save a tree from Hell.
That is an absolute sin that they are destroying those beautiful white oaks. It is an amazing wood. Strong, durable, and beautiful.
I'm sure you have created some beautiful pieces in your lifetime. If you could share so.e pictures, that would be great.
@@IronOakSawmill I'm old have no cell phone. I'm going to e cremated like these old oaks
@@chuckkady7282 let's hope that's many years away friend.
@@IronOakSawmill Thanks U 2 :o) I love my country and the good ole Planet Earth
Was an interesting video, you guys worked hard to get what you did.
Sitting on the edge of me chair waiting to see you pull this off, well done y'all.
We like to keep the suspense going.;)
Enjoyed dis video. Lots of iron stain in the lumber I used to cut.
Hello Scott, and welcome to the mill. That staining adds some real nice character to the oak. Almost like an ebonized finish. It will take some time, but these will become furniture for sure.
Yes, definitely worth it guys! Sometimes you gotta do what you gotta do! You two did a excellent job working around the metal. Really enjoyed, thanks and take care.
Hi Barry, thanks again for watching the channel. Yes he did his best to miss that metal. Thanks again
Always a challenge when it comes to metal, and trying to get the best grain. Well worth it on this one. I was really liking the QS grain we found.
Like your awesome amazing cuts on your timber ,wow ,thus really fantastics job brother like that.👍👍👍👍😳😳😳😳😎
Thank you very much. We really enjoy sharing what we do with others. So glad you enjoy it.
Now that's some good looking white oak. Really awesome grain Chuck. Hope you both are doing ok.
Thank you Joel. We have more to add to it. Just have to make some room here at the mill. We are doing great. Thank you for asking. We hope you are doing well also.
@@IronOakSawmill
Hi Chuck and Deb. I was wondering how I could get a tee shirt of yours.
You can fume white oak with ammonia and turn it dark brown. You can ebonize it with an iron and acid mixture. Wonder if either of these would turn that iron stain into and asset? Nice job sawing and rescuing that log.
Hello Barry, and welcome.
That staining did look like ebonizing. Kinda nice with the QS grain added in. I may experiment with wood bleach to remove it on a piece, just to see if it works. Just glad we saved this one from the fireplace.
Hermosa veta, esa es la ventaja de aserrar árboles antiguos tienen una veta linda, definida y además tienen mejor color que los árboles más nuevos. La madera está para hacer un comedor o un gabinete en donde se muestre la veta en todo su esplendor.
Estoy de acuerdo contigo mi amigo. Vemos una gran diferencia entre los árboles viejos y los nuevos. Madera de mucha mayor calidad y grano amaing. Esperamos ver más árboles viejos pronto. No los cortamos. Esperamos a que caigan en una tormenta o lleguen al final de su ciclo de vida. Preferiríamos mantener los árboles viejos vivos por más tiempo, pero cuando mueren, nos gusta salvar la madera de ellos para que se puedan construir muchas cosas geniales.
Very interesting video
R.I.P. Chuck. Deb, I hope you are well. 😢
I was just getting ready to ask why you wouldn't just cut off the bad end. Sacrifice 2 feet to get 7 feet of good. Love your videos and the explanations! Thanks!
Hello and welcome. It's good to see you here in the comment section.
It is something we try to avoid if possible, but the further we got into this one, we realized there was no saving it. So we had to shorten the cant.
Noticed that saw head bouncing up and down, before the cut. Not a fan of a single out board support.
Hello Richard. I notices it to at first. It's just a little movement from the initial start up of the engine. It settles, and gives an amazing flat cut. It's a tested and proven design since the 80s.
I had my doubts when I first saw it, but those quickly faded when I worked with their mills.
New subscriber to your channel. Enjoyed the video. I like the way you talk us through what you're thinking and doing. I like your headset communication system. You and I also use the same type magnetic ruler holder. Looking forward to seeing some more videos.
I love the black from the metal I think it give you something to talk about
Hello Dale, and welcome. I agree with you. It gives it a certain character, and is part of the history or the tree.
I would like to find a way of removing, just to see if it can be done.
Beautiful white oak. Must be fun to find such wood to cut
Thank you Bob, and welcome. It was fun, and we got lucky. A friend of a friend help find this one. We are always on the lookout for downed trees.
Just one question..why not gloves or protection while handling lumber?
Worried about slivers and lacerations!
Can almost smell those trees from the sawdust!
Thanks for your vocation and dedication to your career.
Hello Pat. I'm not really sure. Sometimes it feels like the weight of the piece is pulling the gloves off your hands. I just feel I have a better grip on the piece with bare hands. Also, I'm working on finding a pair of gloves that have the dexterity I prefer while running the controls. That way I'm not putting them on for handling lumber, and taking them off to run the controls.
Thank you for your concern, and for tuning into the channel.
I think the blue in the boards is nice.
Hello Kenneth, and welcome. We definitely agree with you. It has a very unique look, and highlights the quarter sawn grain.
Wow beautiful log
Thank you John. It was fun to mill as well.
those are some great wide boards
I have to agree. And HEAVY too. Good to see you Jim.
Wish we had oak up here in Alaska
This white oak would last for decades in Alaska. Shipping it there would be tough though.
Awesome log u will have a nice cut
You did good iF the customer is going to plane it down plus dry out its better than the mega store stuff !!
Thank you Bill.
Very entertaining!
Thank you Jeff.
Enjoyed watching the video. Wish you could have revealed what caused all that staining.
Hello Donald. We completely forgot about that. We burned that chunk in the burn pile, and there were some BIG lag eyes, and lag bolts left behind. Ill have to see if we can find them
Good job, 👍🏻👍🏻💪🏻
Thank you friend. We are glad you enjoy our videos.
the part you cut off could be used to mount a vice or anvil for a metal smith. I would love the stained part to cut up for turning pens. that would
save me from staining it.
Hello David,, and welcome.. We get so much off cuts. We offer most of it to crafters and such. We try to make use from all of it. That black stained oak had some real character. Pen turners would love it here. We have lots of small butls that would make great pens.
Great work, although if some metal inside it's probably possible to stop big mill before metal and then continue by hand with special saw. After cut through metal finish with big saw
There are no mills around here that would mill this log. They don't want to damage their large blades. We are happy to mill this log, and save all the lumber we can. The stain is just part of the history of the tree.
@@IronOakSawmill I was thinking how to remove nails before milling or prevent saw destruction. I think the nail should be visible from outside if to clean the bark near place where metal detector signals the metal.
@@mvlad7402 Sometimes we can see the nails from the outside of the log before cutting, but other nails have been there so long, the tree has grown around them, and we cant see them. We can check ithe log with a metal detector, but it doesn't tell us hoe deep the metal is. We usually remove what is left, after we hit the nail the first time. The saw blade is not very expensive for our mill.
Seems to me the iron staining has it's own beauty.
I wonder what color stains other embedded metals might produce--like copper, zinc, manganese etc.
Might be interesting to deliberately embed such & see. But it would be a long wait experiment!
a trick: you can watch movies on Flixzone. I've been using it for watching loads of movies recently.
@Crew River Yup, I have been using Flixzone for years myself =)
@Crew River definitely, I've been using Flixzone for since december myself :)
Muriatic acid might remove some of the iron stain. That's what's used to remove iron stains from rocks. Oxalic acid might work too.
Hello Stephen, and welcome. I have some Oxalic acid, and was thinking of trying it, but others have said to leave the stain. Its part of the history of the tree. I'll just have to find someone like that to buy those boards, or use them myself, in a project.
It’s a shame that Woodmizer doesn’t make an Lt35 wide with a 38hp option. I think the iron stain adds beautiful character.
I feel the same way. The wide head mills came out the year after we bought this one. We check on conversion. Unless someone makes a custom head, and a way to support it, you can't convert it.
The stain is definitely history of the tree. I believe if a table top can be made from it, the finished product would look pretty good.
@@IronOakSawmill Would make a beautiful table. I watched a video of a guy a while back that converted his Woodmizer to make wider cuts. I don’t remember which model it was but he cut the head in half and bolted an extension to it. It seemed to work pretty good. If I run across it, I will send you a link to it.
Cool log. Too bad you couldn't have quartesawn it. I suppose ring shake and metal inclusions ruled that out.
You nailed it Michael. For us, quartersawing requires a high quality log, that is worth the extra effort. We plan on a quarter sawing video in the future. We have the right logs for it.
Chain saw could take the flair out in 2 minutes!!!!!!
For the initial butt flare, but this thing was flared along its whole length. Sawmill was the best bet to maximize yield
I would be interested in the iron stained oak that you was going to put in the burn pile
I'm glad we saved the iron stained boards. They will make a unique project for sure. This wood should be dry soon as well.
@@IronOakSawmill I live in Saint Johns Arizona
@@SpiritBearRanch Unfortunately, can't ship that far.
@@IronOakSawmill where are you located at please
wow wery nice
Head sets are breaking up bad.when the engine goes up they go bad.you sure got some wood outta that one.
Thats not the headsets. Thats the wireless mic I'm wearing. The headsets work great. No breaking up.
Not bad sawmilling. Big ol' log almost maxed out the mill,huh? Too bad the metal had to show up.😥 But worth all the effort. 👍
It was a fun challenge. Would rather not deal with the metal, but we made the best of it. Still got some great lumber from it.
Those are some beautiful slabs youre cutting. Forgive my ignorance but how thick are they actually? and how wide????
Hello, and welcome to the mill. I have to agree, these are some beautiful slabs. They were cut at 6/4 (1 1/2") thick, and as wide as we could. They were amazing.
@@IronOakSawmill Thanks for the quick reply. How close are you to Florida? Wanting to build a cabin and need material. This pandemic has got me cornered so I might as well and be useful and finally build my own cabin.
@@alfa_romeo55yush82 we are in Pennsylvania. Bit of a long drive. Not to mention the restrictions, and quarantine issues. If you check on the wood mizer website. They have a " Find a Sawyer" section. Check there for a Sawyer near you. They might be able to hook you up.
Hey I just subscribed to your channel. I found you on here when a video of yours popped up while watching some TH-cam. On T V. The video I watched was of you and Deb cutting the Big Black Walnut 😄😉🙃 Keep up the great work
Thank you for the sub, hotrod, and welcome to the mill. Be sure to hit the notification bell, and select all. That way you will get notification of any new videos we post.
We appreciate your support. Any questions, let us know.
I have also sean sawers go to the good end and plan there cuts.
great video, i appreciate you talking through the process. one question, when cutting to a specific thickness (6/4 in this log) do you cut that heavy, like 1/16th extra or is it 1.5" exactly?
Thank You Jeremy. Hoping to share some knowledge.
We cut it right to size, unless someone requests slightly over, the we will ad about 1/8".
whats the headphone/microphone brand and model....and camera....good job...comes thru fairly clear
Hello Jon, and welcome. Here is a link to our video where we talk about the headsets we use. As for cameras, I'm using my samsung s10 phone, a go pro hero 8 black, and occasionally, the mavic air 2 drone. We are alway looking to upgrade our cameras though
Remember Gays Sawers go to the one end and mark the cuts so they get the most linear ft. of , wood then carpenters on the job cut out bad parts and end board on studdes
Hello Bill. I have seen some guys do a full lay out on a log. It seems to work for them.
Have you tried the wood-mixer by metal blade it will take care of the metal and not reck the blade
Yes we have. A lot of the metal is small nails, that the bi-metals could handle. Now the lag bolts, and insulators are another story. They would trash a bi-metal.
The faces of the cant sure get chewed up every time the claws are used to turn it.
Hello, and welcome to the mill. They look worse than they really are. Planing, and jointing usually remove the marks.
Hi we're can I buy one of this wood mizer.and how much is it.thanks
Please visit Woodmizer.com and select the mill you want.
That was a nice white oak, don’t mind me asking what type medal detector you and Deb use, the one I’ve been using only goes about 1/2”
Thanks Monnie. We gave up on our little wand style detector. It never really worked that well.
This one is a Garrett Ace 250
www.amazon.com/Garrett-Metal-Detector-Submersible-Search/dp/B00095ODBI
New subscriber to your channel. Love how you explain the thought process for what you are doing. What brand/model are the headphones? That will be a great way to communicate with each other for efficiency and safety.
Thankbyou Ed, and welcome. We are just hoping to spread some of the things we've learned, and possibly help some others out.
The headsets are SENA TuffTalk 01. They work great, buy we've had microphone issues lately. Working to resolve them.
Stuck around, check out some other videos, and be sure to ask questions, or leave a comment.
Thanks for your videos. I am really enjoying your content. Question - do you ship any of your lumber? I live near Dallas, TX and would love one of those 20" white oak slabs. If so, great. If not, great, too. Thanks again for your videos. I really appreciate all the hard work that you and Ms Deb do.
I haven't shipped any just yet. Folks come from New York, New Jersey, Maryland, and Delaware, to buy here.
I would need to ship large pieces with a freight company. Something I haven't done before. Maybe it's time to check into getting this done..
@@IronOakSawmill Thanks for your reply! I have a desk project coming up. And, I have a piece of 19"-20" mineral stained poplar to use, but a piece of 20" white oak might be a lot nicer. If/whenever you decided to look into that, please let me know. I'd be interested. Thank you!
How do I know when I have white oak or red oak, I just received some logs ,would also like to see how to cut quarter sawn
Since the leaves are gone, check the bark. Can you send a pic?
Smell is another way, but I can't describe that. LOL. If you can send some pics, I'd be glad to help out.
As for quartersawn, we are planning a video. There are several methods. We haven't decided which one creates the least waste yet.
How do I send you a photo of my trees
How would I send pictures of my logs
@@brianwestveer9532 you can email them to us at ar15rocks13@gmail.com
@@brianwestveer9532 got the pics. Looks like water oak. Southern red variety. Hope it wasn't suppose to be white oak.
I live in Las Vegas NV. Do you sell and ship wood ?
What are you looking to purchase?
Have u ever tried bar keepers friend to get the black stains out?
I have not tried that. I've heard of it for cleaning cast iron fry pans, when you strip them bare.
There is also oxalic acid ( wood bleach) that was mentioned. Some folks like the stain to stay in the wood. At least there are options in this case.
@@IronOakSawmill i like the stain honestly
New subscriber and New to your lingo. Was thinking of getting a mill myself and saw your channel and love it. So when you say 8 quarter that's 2 inches, 6 quarter is inch and a half, etc? And not sure what quarter sewn is?
Hello Jeff, and welcome. Thank you for the Sub. Glad you found our channel, and hope we can help send some knowledge your way. You are correct. It's written 8/4 or 6/4, just for future reference.
quarter sawing is a method of sawing the orients the growth rings of the tree at 90 degrees to the face of a board. We are planing on doing a sample video of quarter sawing a log in the coming months. There are several different methods. We just need to chose one we like the best.
Bonjour à vous de FRANCE ..c’était quoi le fer dans le bois ? un éclat d'obus ?
Bonjour ami, et bienvenue au moulin. Bien que la plus grande partie du métal se soit désintégrée à l'intérieur de l'arbre, nous avons supposé qu'il s'agissait d'une vieille clôture métallique clouée à l'arbre. Cependant, nous n'avons jamais ouvert la section que nous avons supprimée.
Excusez mon français. J'utilise une application de traduction. Merci de nous avoir rejoint. Nous espérons vous revoir bientôt
👍
Thank you :)
Do you run bimetal blades to handle the metal a bit better?
Hello Johnny and welcome to the mill. I've run the bi-metals in the past. They cut really well, but they dont handle the metal nuch better. Maybe small nails, but bigger stuff will break the tips off the blade. At least that's my experience. I'd still rather hit metal wit a double hard blade, and pay a fraction to replace. Save the bi-metals for the better lumber.
Whats the largest Chainsaw you have for bigger logs if needed?
A still 362. Small in comparison to some, but it gets the job done when needed.
what kind of metal detector are you using please
That is a Garrett detector. We used to use a lumber wizard, but it missed more metal than it found.
What are the head sets. I'm getting ready to u tube n would love to have these.i enjoy your videos.
Grab the answer right here.
th-cam.com/video/wUqxtoHYdpk/w-d-xo.html
Mill it anyways, for MY entertainment. Thanks in advance.
Already done. No issues, and some great lumber.
@@IronOakSawmill thank you for a good hearty laugh early this morning, made a fan for keeps.
What do you think about mounting the lt15 Standard directly on a Concrete Slab?
Im not going to be sawing for the general public so stationary would be fine for me. Ive seen them on 6x6s using the feet that come with the Mill. I was thinking i could manually load the mill low to the ground or Slab . Any one else has any suggestions id appreciate the advice. 👍🇺🇸
I think a stationary mill is a good fit for you, since you plan on o lt milling for yourself. You should lift the mill up a bit, so that its not too low, and you find yourself being bent over too much, and putting a strain on your back.
@@IronOakSawmill 👍
wow the sound is so scratchy.
Hey, I warned you about it in the beginning. LOL
You will have to let us know what you find in the cutoff.
We found a bit of nails, and an eye bolt if I recall correctly. It did leave some great staining in the wood. Very unique.
what is a Kant i dont really understand what they are
As described by Gene Wengert.
A cant is a partially sawn log with at least one flat side. That is, you can have a one-sided cant (sawn on one side only and the other three sides still round), a two sided cant (sawn on two sides, usually opposite sides), three sided, and four sided. As can be seen from the earlier postings, the definition is not clear in everyone's mind, so it is best to specify what you mean by using a modifier in front of the word "cant."
Thats the best definition I've seen yet.
@@IronOakSawmill cool thanks
Do you dry any lumber?
Hello Jay, and welcome. We air dry all of our lumber 1 year per inch of thickness. These 6/4 boards will dry no less than 1 1/2 years before they are used.
After that,, some of our personal use lumber and slabs will go into our basement to dry with dehumidifiers.
We have a lot of people that are happy that we do not kiln dry our black walnut. Air drying helps it to maintain its natural appearance, that they are looking for.
More Sawing less talking!
Need a bit of talking when you are explaining and teaching. Keep watching. There is A LOT more sawing to come
different
Just trying to spread the knowledge.
Where pop, i haven't been around for awhile.
Pop, or Pup?? Good to see you back.
they are probably lead balls from sivle war
Definitely not lead. That black is iron staining for sure. Bullets don't stain like that. Check out our other video. "Bullet riddled black walnut". I thi k you'll like it.
@@IronOakSawmill ok
Where are you located
We are in southeastern PA. How about you?
@@IronOakSawmill I am planning on moving to Arkansas in a few months
@@SpiritBearRanch thats where the ford transmission is coming from. Brian's Truck Shop (BTS) is building it.
@@IronOakSawmill that is cool
Combien coute votre machine en dollars?
Ce modèle de machine variera en prix, en fonction des options que vous avez choisies. Vous pouvez visiter le site Web de Wood Mizer, où vous pouvez construire une machine selon vos spécifications, et voir le coût.
woodmizer.fr/
@@IronOakSawmill Bonjour et merci pour votre réponse...j"ai regardé le prix elle sont à environ 23000 dollars soit 18950 euros....j'habite en BRETAGNE et je suis propriétaire de 25 hectares de terre agricole qui sont louées et de 10 hectares de forets ....vous êtes dans quel région ?
Git on wit it will ya!? Ya yappin too much!
Well, it is an instructional video, so talking with folks is part of it. We have lots of other "sawing only" videos that we are sure you will love.
Thank you for taking the time to stop by.
The oafish deer bizarrely extend because joseph italy harm than a swanky request. smooth, rightful women
Ok then.
Autocorrect strikes Againnnn!!!!! AAAAArrrggghhhh!! Couldnt'a said it better myself.
You must be an old school teacher: Lots of talk talk talk... not much action. Just cut the wood...everybody can see what needs to be done.
Thank you John, but no, I'm not a school teacher, but this is an instructional type video, so explaining the process is part of it. We do get the log milled, and get a ton of compliments, about explaining the steps, and helping folks to become better Sawyers, or just to gain some knowledge.
Thanks for stopping, and adding to the conversation.
No kidding more saw and less jaw
these mills are too slow.
B