Holy crap. Ignore these hateful folk that can't appreciate 'treasure' in beautiful milling. Good work. It wasn't click bait. That lumber is beautiful and is indeed a treasure.
Beautiful! I’m amazed at how fast that saw goes. I had two huge eastern white pines and some smaller hemlock cut at my land in Nova Scotia three years ago and hired one of my neighbours to come out with a Woodmiser to mill it. The wood is so useful and beautiful and is basically money in the bank! Thanks for sharing this informative trip along the milling process.
I got drawn into this as I was sitting here drinking my morning coffee. Don't really understand why. All I know is I was conscious of my trees outside the door wall looking over my shoulder. I told them not to look. LOL I love my trees.
Rather lengthy video, but I found it so intriguing that I found myself mesmerized and ended up watching the entire piece. I have several comments: 1) So *that's* where lumber comes from … before your video, I thought lumber came from the lumber yard (LOL!!!!) 2) Very informative: a) I didn't realize trees had "tension" … after you mentioned it, makes lots of sense b) Drought weakens trees ("unable to defend itself"). Again, makes tons of sense, but only after you said it c) You may have thought you were wasting time showing changing the band saw blades, but this is the first time I've seen it done. d) Duh … of course you have to square up the round tree. 3) Clearly you've done this millions of times. You weren't rushed and your movement was very practiced and efficient 4) Even *you* weren't sure about the full beauty of the wood until you put some water on it (wow, what a difference) Thanks to you, I appreciate lumber craftsmen (folks who love what they do) plying their trade.
That was fascinating! Thank you for posting. I love working with timber, and as far as I’m concerned, what you salvaged from this dead tree is true treasure.
I sincerely enjoyed watching this entire video. The "woodsman" was impressive & professional yet very personable. I have to say I learned a lot by viewing this & realize the amount of hard work that goes into such activity!
I had a dead white pine in the yard about 18 years ago. I took it to my dad's mill and had it cut. I wish I had more of it. It made some real nice trim around the doorway to my daughter's room. Too bad he gave up on the mill. Since I have been building instruments, he has been bringing over some nice logs, saved from the firewood pile.
How many times have I watched him mill a log? 50? 75? How many times have I gotten something new out of it? 50! 75! Thanks again for the great instruction.
It only took us (as a species) a few hundred years to truly appreciate what mother nature gives us when it comes to wood products, let's hope we learn a lot quicker when it comes to all the other wonderful things mother nature provides and offers us.
Watched this over morning coffee. How different this burly guy's life is than mine. I quite enjoyed it. Must be satisfying to do something like this. North Carolina, maybe?
I know it's lame but I love the opening of your post. Using tools properly is really important and brings the truth that people can work at a physical and interesting job.
Some of those who do not own sawmills do not seem to understand the title but those of us who do own and saw lumber do. Nice lumber is always a treasure to me. He was not trying to fool anyone. He was just speaking as a sawyer.
It gives you a glimpse of how things were done by the earlier generations. Now it is done on a huge scale. Being from a farm and growing up with no indoor plumbing,running water, gas heating and a house that had 2 rooms for 6 kids and 2 adults. I appreciate the efforts of those that came before me. The effort and time it took to make the lumber needed to build a house was a huge effort. Now you just go to HDepot and buy a 2x4. I love watching these types of videos. Well done and nice music too. Cheers
What a treasure!!! I can’t imagine cutting into a log and finding “ wood grain “. If I were him I’d be contacting the Smithsonian and put that bad boy on display! What a find! It’s like cracking open an egg and finding a yolk inside. Good Lord stop the madness!
I won't ever need one of these saws, but it didn't keep me from enjoying your using it. I appreciate the fact you suggested you are learning how to do things instead of pretending to already know everything about your processes. This reminds me of the "Barnyard Builders" on DIY Network with the team of men taking apart old log barns and utilizing the wood on new homes. I'll be watching other videos you've done.
Enjoying myself watching you cutting the pine wood but I missed the smells of it. Pine has a very beautiful smell I really missed it. Thanks for the video.
Shai Kharkongor I always loved the smell of pine also. That is until April 27th 2011. That was the day of the biggest tornado outbreak ever recorded. I witnessed the horror of so many people injured and/or dead, and so many people who became homeless. Right after the EF5 Tornado hit, all I could smell was the fresh Pine. The tornado had broken and splintered so many pines that the tornado actually had a STRONG Pine smell to it. 🌲 🌲 Now when I smell pine it immediately reminds me of that horrific and sad day.
Enjoyed watching lumber being milled, very meditative...Especially liked the concise comments and little talking except where needed. That is refreshing for videos these days.
Out here in the west..Idaho, that "blue stain" is called "Sterling" and sells very well when kiln dried and planed into t n g paneling. Beautiful lumber!
I swear to god I could smell that saw going through the wood. In the neighborhood I grew up in Michigan we were the sixth house built and there’s at least 200 homes in the the neighborhood I grew up in. so the smell of saws going through lumber brings up memories of my childhood. Building tree forts and under ground forts with the leftover lumber from the houses being built.
it's amazing what a single person can do with the right tools and equipment! It would've never crossed my mind that you could operate a machine of this kind by yourself.
Sebastian , I was hoping to find a gun embedded in a hollow . Nice machine though , as much as I can but wood anyday would love to have some land and that machine ....... Wondering what a machine like that costs ?
I wondered when you built the kiln how you were going to get lumber in it with the low doors. I can't wait to see you build another kiln (if that happens) to see how you improve on it. Keep up the good work!
I applied your demonstration to what GOD does in our live,s . Then when you poured water over the logs . I was in wonder of the beauty that was revealed. Thank you for all your knowledge about the beauty of tree. The rings of age ,grain etc.
Knotty Pine was really popular in the forties and fifties and home owners paid premium prices for it. I remember my father's friends showing off their knotty pine dens. My father went with cheaper mahogany veneer. That is some gorgeous knotty pine and it IS a treasure.
I don’t know why this was in my recommended video list. The title caught my attention so I thought I would give it a try. I have no idea why but I found it fascinating to watch...lol
Yea same here. The title got me. However I was waiting and waiting to see this said treasure inside. Still didn’t get it at the end. I was almost scratching my head right thinking.....hmmm. Then it came to me.....dead tree = was almost garbage and driving right away I was going on my bike to get kJ.
My uncle converted an old shipping container into a kiln dryer it works really well. It uses 12 30 inch fans 6 on each end can use all or a combination of fans also has the option to use heated air.
It is cool. I really don't know jack about lumber milling, but I've already made a couple of comments on this vid so I really must say: he is darn good at running this thing. I'm not trolling! They're designed to be used by just one or two people. You could trailer this thing out into the woods, if you had the land or homesteading right, and just mill all the lumber you needed to build a cabin out of the trees on the spot.
Impressed with the basic machine does great job...blade not stressed with pieces left on top as it’s operating right up against uncut timber so no down loading also saw dust left behind blade.
20V Dewalt, all the 20V and 60V Dewalt stuff is GREAT. It's all I use at home, and all most of the contractors I work for (I'm an IBEW journeyman electrician) use on jobsites. Powerful, comfortable, light, SUPER tough, and they make EVERYTHING for the platform, with the best batteries in the business. Amazing tools. Oh, and quite a few of the tools are US-made, which is enough for me to buy them alone.
TheBostonstapler Yup, we built the Tesla model 3 assembly line, all the structural steel (which was connected using massive Nylock nuts) with Milwaukee cordless impacts. They hit harder than corded 3/4 drive impacts.
TheBostonstapler I've used both for years. The Milwaukee stuff seems to have more power but terrible battery life, weight, ergonomics, and durability. I like the 20V (and 60V) Dewalt stuff more than any cordless tools I've ever used, and we're VERY hard on them and they keep on trucking forever. I'll trade a little power for all that, if you need more than the 20V can give, you can use the 60V or an AC tool.
@@The_sinner_Jim_Whitney Dewalt better battery life than Milwaukee?? That's simply not a thing. Poor battery life is what drove me away from years of Dewalt use permanently.
Nearby, an elephant is dragging thick tree trunks through a palm oil farm. His name is Captan and he works with a group of people his whole life. greetings from Thailand
Unreal, two worlds s unique but so close. Thanks for posting. Eleanor would rather the Elephant be in the wild so poachers could kill it for his tusk. A domestic elephant is like a pet, do you think all pets should be dropped off in the woods?
@@ADHbub304 Yes, everyone knows that. Sometimes my attempt at humor comes off wrong. With tusk sells for 40+ thousand the poaches will keep killing. We need to put a bounty on poaches. It's cold as it is old school, but it makes a man think before he breaks the law when he is turned into game.
This was quite the learning experience. I never even thought before how lumber was made. Thank you for taking your time to make this video. I really enjoyed it. Do you make good use of those wood chips? Plywood ? Now I have a newborn respect for trees !! I think it's a shame to waste trees on junk mail. What you are doing is a noble service to man who want to build houses and such. Junk mail is for idiots who have no respect for how long it takes a tree to grow just to foolishly waste it on JUNK !! Thank you again. I can tell you enjoy what you are doing. It was a pleasure to watch !!
Nice lumber from a dead tree this is indeed a perfect example of why someone who has a decent amount of forested land should invest in a little mill. Harvesting dead and dieing trees before they fall to insects and rot brings alot of value from nothing. I really miss doing this kind of work. Yes its hard and labor intensive but yet so satisfying.
The stuff I like: www.amazon.com/shop/falllineridge
Amazon Affiliates link.
@Jameson Xzavier Tom
@@dennisarcher637 Huh?
Holy crap. Ignore these hateful folk that can't appreciate 'treasure' in beautiful milling. Good work. It wasn't click bait. That lumber is beautiful and is indeed a treasure.
Clit bait sounds better
August i may have to agree with you young lad
Don't know, we call it wood and it grows all over the place.
We used to heat the house with pine and larch like that.
The only thing that's missing from the video presentation, is the pine aroma- Thank You, really enjoyed viewing!
This gentleman has some lovely southern charm and good looks to boot!
He sure is handsome and sexy.
Oh my. I can almost smell them. Just gorgeous.
Beautiful! I’m amazed at how fast that saw goes. I had two huge eastern white pines and some smaller hemlock cut at my land in Nova Scotia three years ago and hired one of my neighbours to come out with a Woodmiser to mill it. The wood is so useful and beautiful and is basically money in the bank! Thanks for sharing this informative trip along the milling process.
I got drawn into this as I was sitting here drinking my morning coffee. Don't really understand why. All I know is I was conscious of my trees outside the door wall looking over my shoulder. I told them not to look. LOL I love my trees.
@Vicki Roberts, 😂😂😂 Me too! I thought maybe some hidden jewels!💍💍💎💎💎
Needs to come get the one in my yard
It's huge!
I guess it depends on what is a Treasure to you. I enjoyed watching how it was done. He explained what he was doing very well.
Same
Knows his craft.
Rather lengthy video, but I found it so intriguing that I found myself mesmerized and ended up watching the entire piece. I have several comments:
1) So *that's* where lumber comes from … before your video, I thought lumber came from the lumber yard (LOL!!!!)
2) Very informative:
a) I didn't realize trees had "tension" … after you mentioned it, makes lots of sense
b) Drought weakens trees ("unable to defend itself"). Again, makes tons of sense, but only after you said it
c) You may have thought you were wasting time showing changing the band saw blades, but this is the first time I've seen it done.
d) Duh … of course you have to square up the round tree.
3) Clearly you've done this millions of times. You weren't rushed and your movement was very practiced and efficient
4) Even *you* weren't sure about the full beauty of the wood until you put some water on it (wow, what a difference)
Thanks to you, I appreciate lumber craftsmen (folks who love what they do) plying their trade.
I agree with everything you said. Great comments
Sweet
i am not a log miller nor a lumber man , or a logger, but i enjoy watching every log related video , like tember jack ,hauling sawing and so on ....
That was fascinating! Thank you for posting. I love working with timber, and as far as I’m concerned, what you salvaged from this dead tree is true treasure.
I sincerely enjoyed watching this entire video. The "woodsman" was impressive & professional yet very personable. I have to say I learned a lot by viewing this & realize the amount of hard work that goes into such activity!
Watching a simple video of a man who enjoys his work: a treasure 💛
This was a very educational video for me. The editing was excellent. One man's trash is another man's treasure.
Timber is treasure these days.
I had a dead white pine in the yard about 18 years ago. I took it to my dad's mill and had it cut. I wish I had more of it. It made some real nice trim around the doorway to my daughter's room. Too bad he gave up on the mill. Since I have been building instruments, he has been bringing over some nice logs, saved from the firewood pile.
The pine has a nice grain to it. Thanks for showing it to us all.
Awesome video, thanks. The inside of dead logs is always a treasure.
How many times have I watched him mill a log? 50? 75? How many times have I gotten something new out of it? 50! 75! Thanks again for the great instruction.
David Thanks for watching, David!
I really appreciate your love for wood. It is beautiful . And yes, it is a treasure . God bless you and family.
It only took us (as a species) a few hundred years to truly appreciate what mother nature gives us when it comes to wood products, let's hope we learn a lot quicker when it comes to all the other wonderful things mother nature provides and offers us.
I'm a carpenter, and love working with wood. Brother my wife and I found your video very cool!!
He is handling it like a pro. Carefully following the safety precautions
Watched this over morning coffee. How different this burly guy's life is than mine. I quite enjoyed it. Must be satisfying to do something like this. North Carolina, maybe?
Not to be a "me too", but ditto on watching over morning coffee and on the radically different lifestyle. Very enjoyable and well put-together video.
I'm not sure why this was so satisfying to watch
now I want to find the nearest property that is being logged and go smell the fresh cut wood! thats why you found it satisfying....it woke up a desire
Thanks for a view of harvesting lumbar from logs. Something this city boy has not seen before. Very good camera angles and background music.
I know it's lame but I love the opening of your post. Using tools
properly is really important and brings the truth that people
can work at a physical and interesting job.
This was relaxing. Somehow reminds me of home ...Grandmas property. God I miss her.
interesting video with the sound of the machine and no annoying music.
Came for the treasure, found some decent boards only.
Didier Morin-Laprise LOL same here 😂
I came because the title didn't have AMAZING in capital letters in it. This is not even hard core click-bait, I think the title is ok.
Lol thanks save me 17 minutes
u crazy wasting my x where is it
Pine boards
That is some beautiful wood! Those who are commenting their disappointment simply don't understand the definition of treasure. Excellent work!!
@Will Swift Those who do not see treasure in the little things will not appreciate treasure in the finer things.
Some of those who do not own sawmills do not seem to understand the title but those of us who do own and saw lumber do. Nice lumber is always a treasure to me. He was not trying to fool anyone. He was just speaking as a sawyer.
It gives you a glimpse of how things were done by the earlier generations.
Now it is done on a huge scale.
Being from a farm and growing up with no indoor plumbing,running water, gas heating and a house that had 2 rooms for 6 kids and 2 adults.
I appreciate the efforts of those that came before me. The effort and time it took to make the lumber needed to build a house was a huge effort.
Now you just go to HDepot and buy a 2x4.
I love watching these types of videos.
Well done and nice music too.
Cheers
Agreement. 💚
Buy a handful of those 2x4's and you'll find yourself googling wood mizer though.
I didnt know earlier generations had access to gasoline powered portable mills, hmmmm.
Lol, of course they used other forms. Steam for one.
But you get my drift. Manual labour intensive. 🤓
Cheers Mate
I bet you had a lot of love in that little house!
What a treasure!!! I can’t imagine cutting into a log and finding “ wood grain “. If I were him I’d be contacting the Smithsonian and put that bad boy on display! What a find! It’s like cracking open an egg and finding a yolk inside. Good Lord stop the madness!
😂😂😂😂👌 look at him go 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
I thought he was going to find a gold coin or something lol
I am still laughing.
Like the way you folded the previous saw blade. Real Cool.
Same way that a pop up tent folds down into a small circle shape. Cool..
small blade very easy by this method. but if blade is 10meters impossible like this.
Isn't that the way everyone gathers a saw blade? Common practice where I worked...
Gostaria de receber mais informações sobre a serraria em português
Honest valuable treasure inside. Found with safety first, hard work, skill and dedication.
Lovely battens.They will dry beautifully,I am sure.
Mother nature sure does some good work!
That was fascinating. Never saw anything like it. Guess it's never too late to learn something new.
Wow..."treasure" is an understatement. Glad you were able to get this beautiful tree before it was left to rot.
Best 17 min I’ve spent on TH-cam in a while. Excellent camera work
I won't ever need one of these saws, but it didn't keep me from enjoying your using it. I appreciate the fact you suggested you are learning how to do things instead of pretending to already know everything about your processes. This reminds me of the "Barnyard Builders" on DIY Network with the team of men taking apart old log barns and utilizing the wood on new homes. I'll be watching other videos you've done.
Just keep telling yourself life is a learning experience. Not that it always helps but there is no sense being negative about things. Terry
Funny thing about it is life ussualy gives you the test before the lesson. Have a good one.
Now that was very interesting and informative to actually watch and learn from!
Enjoying myself watching you cutting the pine wood but I missed the smells of it. Pine has a very beautiful smell I really missed it. Thanks for the video.
Shai Kharkongor I always loved the smell of pine also. That is until April 27th 2011. That was the day of the biggest tornado outbreak ever recorded.
I witnessed the horror of so many people injured and/or dead, and so many people who became homeless.
Right after the EF5 Tornado hit, all I could smell was the fresh Pine. The tornado had broken and splintered so many pines that the tornado actually had a STRONG Pine smell to it. 🌲 🌲
Now when I smell pine it immediately reminds me of that horrific and sad day.
Red gum smells beautiful as well
B9 jo jo jo B9 B9 B9 B9 B9 B9 B9 B9 B9 B9 B9 B9 B9 vi B9 B9 vi vi B9 B9 vi Chi vi vi vi vi vi B9 vvv
Cool!!! Nifty little mill. It’s great to be able to take the mill to the wood instead of the other way around. Thanks for the demo.
A machine that cuts huge logs like slice bread, what a fantastic machine..!
Enjoyed watching lumber being milled, very meditative...Especially liked the concise comments and little talking except where needed. That is refreshing for videos these days.
wood is a treasure! With out trees and wood this planet would be just another hunk of barren rock hurtling thru space!
Out here in the west..Idaho, that "blue stain" is called "Sterling" and sells very well when kiln dried and planed into t n g paneling. Beautiful lumber!
I swear to god I could smell that saw going through the wood. In the neighborhood I grew up in Michigan we were the sixth house built and there’s at least 200 homes in the the neighborhood I grew up in. so the smell of saws going through lumber brings up memories of my childhood. Building tree forts and under ground forts with the leftover lumber from the houses being built.
it's amazing what a single person can do with the right tools and equipment! It would've never crossed my mind that you could operate a machine of this kind by yourself.
Why was I expecting a pirate treasure to be hidden in that dead tree?
Sebastian: being strong armed to watch it.
Yarr, me booty be in thar tree next ter yee one in yee vidier
The real treasure is the lumber made along the way.
Sebastian , I was hoping to find a gun embedded in a hollow . Nice machine though , as much as I can but wood anyday would love to have some land and that machine .......
Wondering what a machine like that costs ?
Fr fr the way it was titled made a me think there was gold i side the tree or something of the sorts 😂😂😂
that is some clever advertising👍
I wondered when you built the kiln how you were going to get lumber in it with the low doors. I can't wait to see you build another kiln (if that happens) to see how you improve on it. Keep up the good work!
I love the efficiency of this machine and operator.
Yes, it does. One of my friends has a wood mill. He runs a metal detector over logs before cutting to try to find any buried metal.
It's always a treasure to see a guy making lumber with his sawmill.
I applied your demonstration to what GOD does in our live,s . Then when you poured water over the logs . I was in wonder of the beauty that was revealed. Thank you for all your knowledge about the beauty of tree. The rings of age ,grain etc.
Knotty Pine was really popular in the forties and fifties and home owners paid premium prices for it. I remember my father's friends showing off their knotty pine dens. My father went with cheaper mahogany veneer.
That is some gorgeous knotty pine and it IS a treasure.
Finally, Liam Hemsworth makes a movie worth watching!!
BAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA
I don’t know why this was in my recommended video list. The title caught my attention so I thought I would give it a try. I have no idea why but I found it fascinating to watch...lol
Katie Kat me too!
i agree
It's the Old School stuff.
Yea same here. The title got me. However I was waiting and waiting to see this said treasure inside. Still didn’t get it at the end. I was almost scratching my head right thinking.....hmmm. Then it came to me.....dead tree = was almost garbage and driving right away I was going on my bike to get kJ.
Editing seemed good. I see the treasure in everything and everyone.
My uncle converted an old shipping container into a kiln dryer it works really well. It uses 12 30 inch fans 6 on each end can use all or a combination of fans also has the option to use heated air.
Awesome set up 💪👍 very handy piece of machinery
I can't beleive one person operated that equipment single handedly wow
jane doe Tech is amazing.
I think he used both hands
It is cool. I really don't know jack about lumber milling, but I've already made a couple of comments on this vid so I really must say: he is darn good at running this thing. I'm not trolling! They're designed to be used by just one or two people. You could trailer this thing out into the woods, if you had the land or homesteading right, and just mill all the lumber you needed to build a cabin out of the trees on the spot.
Remove the bark before milling. 95% of sand and other blade destroying elements are in the bark.
Why is this so mesmerizing?
because when we sand it and oil and wax it , it looks like an edible caramel, it is the like the "food stare"
Beautifully grained wood, without too many knots or flaws, probably equal to some of the more expensive lumber you can buy in the stores.
Impressed with the basic machine does great job...blade not stressed with pieces left on top as it’s operating right up against uncut timber so no down loading also saw dust left behind blade.
That cordless drill certainly has some decent grunt.
20V Dewalt, all the 20V and 60V Dewalt stuff is GREAT. It's all I use at home, and all most of the contractors I work for (I'm an IBEW journeyman electrician) use on jobsites. Powerful, comfortable, light, SUPER tough, and they make EVERYTHING for the platform, with the best batteries in the business. Amazing tools. Oh, and quite a few of the tools are US-made, which is enough for me to buy them alone.
@@The_sinner_Jim_Whitney milwaukee is better. dewalt made in us is crap , watch ave video about it. poor quality.
TheBostonstapler Yup, we built the Tesla model 3 assembly line, all the structural steel (which was connected using massive Nylock nuts) with Milwaukee cordless impacts. They hit harder than corded 3/4 drive impacts.
TheBostonstapler I've used both for years. The Milwaukee stuff seems to have more power but terrible battery life, weight, ergonomics, and durability. I like the 20V (and 60V) Dewalt stuff more than any cordless tools I've ever used, and we're VERY hard on them and they keep on trucking forever. I'll trade a little power for all that, if you need more than the 20V can give, you can use the 60V or an AC tool.
@@The_sinner_Jim_Whitney Dewalt better battery life than Milwaukee??
That's simply not a thing.
Poor battery life is what drove me away from years of Dewalt use permanently.
it would appear as though our definitions of 'treasure' differ somewhat.
That was nice pine lumber for the grade.
As they say, one mans rubish
Makes me want one love the way the lumber looks. Makes me want to be a lumberjack
I really enjoyed watching your video. I love trees and love whst can be made from fallen trees.thank you from Australia
Watch a number of diy videos to learn skills for my own benefit. Your videos are excellent, well done. Keep working and best of luck
There is something almost therapeutic about watching this.
_Almost?_ ;~)
Nearby, an elephant is dragging thick tree trunks through a palm oil farm. His name is Captan and he works with a group of people his whole life. greetings from Thailand
Poor Elephant not much of a life for the Elephant
Unreal, two worlds s unique but so close. Thanks for posting. Eleanor would rather the Elephant be in the wild so
poachers could kill it for his tusk. A domestic elephant is like a pet, do you think all pets should be dropped off in the woods?
Captan means captain in thai.
@@johnpoole7327 poaching elephants have been banned cause Thier almost extinct
@@ADHbub304 Yes, everyone knows that. Sometimes my attempt at humor comes off wrong. With tusk sells for 40+ thousand the poaches will keep killing. We need to put a bounty on poaches. It's cold as it is old school, but it makes a man think before he breaks the law when he is turned into game.
The grains of the wood is the treasure.
Like how he flipped the blade to store!! Pretty cool!
Scrubbed ahead to find the treasure. Nothing but wood. Congrats on getting my view.
Lol I actually was really hoping there would of been a small golden nugget revealed in the middle. 😂
So I want my 5 mins life back
Raymond Hessbrook Very disappointed too. I was hoping to see some real gem🤪
Not being rotted or full of knots is about the only treasure I see.
That is a treasue if you are milling lmao
I agree...click bait.
Why are knots bad?
@@h2w25 TT they make imperfect wood and usually in those spots where knots exist rot faster out than the other wood even when varnished.
The treasure is that he got good usable lumber!
This was quite the learning experience. I never even thought before how lumber was made. Thank you for taking your time to make this video. I really enjoyed it. Do you make good use of those wood chips? Plywood ? Now I have a newborn respect for trees !! I think it's a shame to waste trees on junk mail. What you are doing is a noble service to man who want to build houses and such. Junk mail is for idiots who have no respect for how long it takes a tree to grow just to foolishly waste it on JUNK !! Thank you again. I can tell you enjoy what you are doing. It was a pleasure to watch !!
Nice to watch someone who knows what he's doing, & doing it well!
Nice lumber from a dead tree this is indeed a perfect example of why someone who has a decent amount of forested land should invest in a little mill. Harvesting dead and dieing trees before they fall to insects and rot brings alot of value from nothing. I really miss doing this kind of work. Yes its hard and labor intensive but yet so satisfying.
Ken Jett It is very satisfying getting to these trees before the woodpeckers do. The mill continues to pay for itself.
Impressive machine. I'm sure it's paid for itself many times over.
Click bait. I was waiting for a really cool overgrown inclusion like an old artifact or something. 🧐😏
ok not watching . Waiting for a artifact inside the tree.
How is it click bait? Finding beautiful, usable wood from a dead tree is the treasure.
Awesome video, cool machine. Good luck on your project.
I am very entertained..something different to watch. From the Philippines
I was expecting to see gold coins or diamonds fall out but when the water was poured over to emphasise the grain... that was gold right there! 😀
lol same here. I don’t even know why I’m watching such a random video anyway
sure is a pretty piece of lumber,
The treasure is the beauty of the wood
I've never heard of or seen this machine- what a genius engineering design!
Good u r converting deadwood into valuable timber. Keep it going
One of the best produced videos I have ever watched. Great editing, camera angles, audio, music, and of course, fascinating or mesmerizing content.
"Cutting a tree" 25k views
"Digging potatoes" 30k views
"Finding Treasure" 1.7 million views
He did isnt he?
Dont´t hate the player, hate the game ;D
Make that 2.1 million now
Digging my ass,.... da whole wide world sees!
Lmfaooooo
6:53 I moved away my phone from my face scared of the getting something in my eyes.
Me too!
Now that is some pretty wood. Great job guys.
This is so enjoyable to watch. Almost artistry.
I thought he found Geraldo Rivera holding Al Capone's safe inside the tree
Nope, just a beer bottle that may or may not have been Al's.
Gerald Slonaker Ha ha ha! Good one!! I remember that show! What a let down. The quintessential "Anti Climax".
Hell so did I and so funny. CHEERS
With a map to Jimmy Hoffa
Deep cut.
The smell of freshly cut Wood though ;)
I want to smell the wood!! This wood is beautiful!!!
Yeah, is there any way to include smells on youtube?
Good video, skilfully done, nice to see good working practise....UK