The Woodmise 35 performed like a champ! (The operator wasn’t too shabby either 🙂🙂)! That’s some beautiful siding and will really enhance the natural look of the cabin. Nice work Jeremy, glad the “Inspector “ could make time in his schedule to keep the project on track!!🧐🧐🧐. Can’t wait to see the stairs, the plan sounds incredible, careful Ms. Kim may decide to move in!
I for one ALWAYS enjoy Carin Creek videos and you're a natural Jeremy! Your videos couldn't be too long in my opinion! All the best to you and your family in 2022!
Betters stain that stuff and seal it up, really good, because Poplar doesn’t last long in the elements. Here’s a little factoid for you: The early settlers used poplar to build their log cabins, because it grows so straight.
Nice job. I’ve got about that many poplar logs waiting for the mill as well. It will be the interior walls on a chapel I’m building in the woods behind our home. You done good. Happy New Year.
Looking good buddy!! How much do you expect the joints to shrink? Smart to let the boards dry before batten. Friend of mine didn't wait and had to redo battens because joints reappeared!! On a 40x100 shop. Yep, second time he used wider battens...Hehe. Happy New Year again, and RTR bud...Later
I’ve done several board n batten projects with poplar. We put them up tight and can expect a half inch on average, max of 3/4” gap between each 10” board.
This may seem lame but I thought Nathan recently shared the importance of putting some type of sealer on the ends of the freshly cut lumber if it was to be used immediately instead of kiln dried. Just wondering.
Great point, but we nailed the boards at top and bottom to prevent most of the “end checking”. What little bit we might get will be unnoticed after paint this spring. Great catch tho.
Can you please tell me what the ruler you used to figure out the board feet on the log is called? And where you bought the ruler? That was cool! Thank you! My wife and I love watching your videos and we live in Ohio too.
Did you all see that cowboy flip on the tape? I think he’s getting a little cocky and probably spending too much time in the horse barn and not enough time doing cool hot guy stuff with the woodmizer and chainsaws to pull off action like that!🤣🤣
The Woodmise 35 performed like a champ! (The operator wasn’t too shabby either 🙂🙂)! That’s some beautiful siding and will really enhance the natural look of the cabin. Nice work Jeremy, glad the “Inspector “ could make time in his schedule to keep the project on track!!🧐🧐🧐. Can’t wait to see the stairs, the plan sounds incredible, careful Ms. Kim may decide to move in!
Haha
I for one ALWAYS enjoy Carin Creek videos and you're a natural Jeremy! Your videos couldn't be too long in my opinion! All the best to you and your family in 2022!
Thanks so much.
Betters stain that stuff and seal it up, really good, because Poplar doesn’t last long in the elements.
Here’s a little factoid for you: The early settlers used poplar to build their log cabins, because it grows so straight.
Awesome info buddy
Very important to keep the shop clean. It is not a waste of time to clean periodically to make working easier and safe.
Gotta love a clean work space.
Another great video Jeremy! That was so good that Rondo was speechless.... Go figure! Nice progress.
He’s been very shy here recently.
I really love the video.
Thanks buddy. I still remember last time we spoke on the phone you said keep the clips to 4 seconds. I’m trying buddy
Looks good! Keep up the good work & I look forward to seeing how the island will look
I’m excited about the island project. That’ll probably be a February job.
Your a blessed man!👍🏻
Thanks
Place is going to look fantastic!
Let’s hope so. Maybe you’ll be the judge this summer!
Man you have a killer setup. Love it.
Thanks Captain, I hadn’t ran the Woodmizer since June, so I’m very excited to get back on it! Hopefully you’re still thinking about a sawmill.
Nice job. I’ve got about that many poplar logs waiting for the mill as well. It will be the interior walls on a chapel I’m building in the woods behind our home. You done good. Happy New Year.
I absolutely love cutting poplar. It just cuts like a dream.
Love your videos and channel brother
Appreciate it Trey. One day I’m gonna have a beer with your Pops!
Traveling hanging bucket for the saw dust. Bob in Nevada
that is looking sweet.nice job .Happy New Year
Thanks bub.
Nice haul
Yessir!
Looking great!!!
Thanks buddy.
Great video! we are doing a similar thing at the Triple L shop. I'm sure you'll see the videos in the near future. Keep up the good work.
Good deal. Hopefully you’re staying warm and the beers are staying cold down there!
@@CairnCreek I can assure you the beers always stay cold but unfortunately, its always warm down here. Even in the winter.
Looks good!
Love me some easy poplar on the Woodmizer!
beautiful wood
Grew up in west union. Working with Koa wood in hawaii now
That’s fantastic
Word: Big shop vac on a 55gal drum, with a long flexible hose to keep most of the dust picked up.
Love it
Thanks, looks like you’re catching up. Appreciate the views.
Makes even better tapered lap siding.
I cut some ash for the upper portions. It will be overlapping, but not tapered.
I have 45 acres of woodland in the Hocking Hills. Where are you located?
Chillicothe
Looking good buddy!! How much do you expect the joints to shrink? Smart to let the boards dry before batten. Friend of mine didn't wait and had to redo battens because joints reappeared!! On a 40x100 shop. Yep, second time he used wider battens...Hehe. Happy New Year again, and RTR bud...Later
I’ve done several board n batten projects with poplar. We put them up tight and can expect a half inch on average, max of 3/4” gap between each 10” board.
is there a way to attach a flexible exhaust hose to that black pipe on back? seems there would be a way to contain it.
There are several ways. Maybe one day I’ll get around to it.
The JD went well in the wet muddy conditions 👍 very surprised. I’m not a fan of green Timber on a wall , is that normal on your side of the world ?
Hello Geoff, what do you mean by saying green timber on the wall buddy?
This may seem lame but I thought Nathan recently shared the importance of putting some type of sealer on the ends of the freshly cut lumber if it was to be used immediately instead of kiln dried. Just wondering.
Great point, but we nailed the boards at top and bottom to prevent most of the “end checking”. What little bit we might get will be unnoticed after paint this spring. Great catch tho.
@@CairnCreek That was very nicely done!
Can you please tell me what the ruler you used to figure out the board feet on the log is called? And where you bought the ruler? That was cool! Thank you! My wife and I love watching your videos and we live in Ohio too.
that is a log scale ruler.
You can get them at Amazon or find them at your local saw shop.
What the tree green?
Did you all see that cowboy flip on the tape? I think he’s getting a little cocky and probably spending too much time in the horse barn and not enough time doing cool hot guy stuff with the woodmizer and chainsaws to pull off action like that!🤣🤣
Giddy up brother!
All in a days work.
Kinda, sorta. Cut it one evening and installed it next morning.
C'mon!!
That’s my GUY!