Great Video. These timbers look heavy! I am courious however about your saw. How deep is that main beam that the saw head thingie rides on? Looks like a 4 by 8 steel tube. You would think that the saw wiggles back and forth. Just courious about how they kept the head stable.
I have some drawings, but the logs and the foundation are dictating the build. I don't have a problem letting the building design itself. The hemlock poles that I cut last year have had a great influence on the size. Thanks for watching.
I enjoy your videos but have a question about planing the side of the beam with the power planer... What does the power planer accomplish that the sawmill wouldn't do better?
The planed surface is nice to draw on and the posts are much nicer to brush against when walking around in the space. Planing is not necessary but I do it because I can. Thanks for watching.
Your forests are similar to ours so I would look for white pine any of the oaks, spruce or fir. That should get you started. Your local requirement may dictate your choices.
As usual brian .. another great video, you are a true tradesman, I really look forward to and enjoy your video's .. thankyou.
Jeff I am glad you're enjoying watching the progress. I am looking forward to actually using the building. Thanks for watching.
Wow!!! Skills!!! I'm impressed... Thank you for posting! I'll be watchin' ya'.
Part two is coming soon . Thanks for watching.
Awesome! You are an inspiration. I'm in Seacoast NH and will continue to keep tabs on your progress.
I don't know about an inspiration. Glad you're watching. Thanks.
Great video, thanks Brian. We love to watch your skills
Ann, glad you're watching, and finding it interesting. Can't wait to start sawing logs in the new building. Thanks for watching.
Awesome project. Greetings from Finland.
Thanks for watching and leaving a comment.
Great Start 👍
I think I'll have a roof before winter. Thanks for watching.
Excellent joinery Sir 😊😮❤
Thanks for watching.
Super video Lovett make more
The next batch of footage is almost ready for editing. Don't worry I will publish the completed project. Thanks for watching.
Great Video. These timbers look heavy! I am courious however about your saw. How deep is that main beam that the saw head thingie rides on? Looks like a 4 by 8 steel tube. You would think that the saw wiggles back and forth. Just courious about how they kept the head stable.
Woodmizer engineers have done a great job of designing and building these sawmills for some 30 years and they work great. There is no wiggle.
That was a great video. I assume you dont use plans to make this structure? You must have them memorized. Nicely done
I have some drawings, but the logs and the foundation are dictating the build. I don't have a problem letting the building design itself. The hemlock poles that I cut last year have had a great influence on the size. Thanks for watching.
I enjoy your videos but have a question about planing the side of the beam with the power planer... What does the power planer accomplish that the sawmill wouldn't do better?
The planed surface is nice to draw on and the posts are much nicer to brush against when walking around in the space. Planing is not necessary but I do it because I can. Thanks for watching.
What kind of tree was that , I watching the video but don't know what kind it is yet , maybe I say later , ash ?
The tree I took down was a red oak. There are also white pine and eastern hemlock in the building. Thanks for watching.
@@BrianBozak what r the best to do timber framing with
Your question uses the word best, and everyone will have an opinion on that. I would say use local wood and choose wood that fits the requirement.
@@BrianBozak I live in the north east like u western ny , what would would you not want to use or would you stay away from .
Your forests are similar to ours so I would look for white pine any of the oaks, spruce or fir. That should get you started. Your local requirement may dictate your choices.