I started watching you when you made the camping table, and I think this is one of the most useful coolest tools you’ve come up with. Also it warms my heart to see you looking so good and up n around.
A couple of simple wedges between the wood will stop pinching and remove the necessity to pop the end without a finished cut. The mill itself...simple yet effective. Love it!
That was my thought. I have zero experience but it's in my blood so maybe some things are genetically imprinted hehe I'm still only 1/4 into the vid but I thought, "how would I make it not sketchy if I did a heavy slab" and duh, shim as you go
One of my many hobbies is metal fabrication and restoring vintage machines. I don't do much wood working at all. I love this because it shows the versatility of wood as a structural medium.
You just saved me $2,900, impressed the crap out of me, and are the only person I've ever subscribed to based off of one video!!! Amazing, can't wait to watch your others; thanks so much!!!
A big advantage of wood on wood sliders, is that they are self cleaning...unlike wheels which would compact the sawdust. You could use angle iron pointed up for runners...then you need steel wheels...and it gets more complicated from there. With straight lumber, you don't need any metal except for fasteners. Nicely done.
A great deal of people can create these awesome things but they can't explain what they are doing very well. You are a real artist bud! Just subscribed!
VERY WELL DONE! Thanks for sharing your experiences, your talent! Your craftsmanship! There needs to be more people like you on this planet! It is all about solving problems and you have that feather in your cap! Stay safe!
By far my favorite diy build I've ever watched. Every other video is dumb jokes a lot of talking about nothing.. This guy is detailed and explanations wear spot on
Have you thought about using angle iron with the corner up for the track with a V-shaped wheel, similar to how some CNC machine’s guide rails are done? Seems like less resistance and the v shape would help saw dust just slide off. A leading and trailing brush would also help.
Can't help but wonder why you and Mathias Wendel haven't done a conglaboration over these mesmerized yrs. You are both geniuses coming from different extremes
Tie the swinging drill handle down with a loop made from a strip cut from a tire inner tube. The loop pops off and on: a big rubber band. I use the strips for all sorts of tasks. A set hanging from the ceiling keeps the vacuum hoses out of the way in the shop while offering some flexibility.
Put 4 lil brushes attached to the carriage, left an right, front an back, over the tracks, so it keeps it free of sawdust, brushes as you crank it... Good work brother 👍
@@HenryDoohickeyII it was just an idea..that's all..take it or leave it..I don't have to explain to you?!, watch the video and you'll see why I said what I did .!!
I like it. Might not even need to be fancy whiskers, maybe just a plow block set to 1 sheet of paper above the rail. Low enough to clear any problem dust without dragging.
I was going to say the same. Get some $1 store silicon basting brushes and attach them to the leading edge of the sled/rail connection. Or, stiffer ones from a scrub brush.
This is pretty cool. My parents are building themselves a log cabin up north soon, and are looking into milling their own material. Sending them this video for sure. My dad loves this kind of DIY stuff.
That's actually quite a quick cutting speed compared to some of the other chainsaw mills I've seen. Using that winch actually speeds the whole thing up as I've found that manually pushing the saw along is quite hard work. I think my saw is going to be gaining a winch really soon 😊👍👍👍👍
@@bryanrocker5033 I think the chain will be key. I was notching willow out to make a raised garden bed with a regular chain and it was just sharpened. Took FOREVER. There must be something different in the mechanics of the chain.
@@Adam-xd9ws the only difference is the teeth are sharpened perpendicular to the bar rather than 30 degrees. If you have extra chains you can make your own rip chain
Maybe a brush or miniature "snowplow" type of attachment in front of the sliding rails to sweep or push the sawdust off of the rails. Sure is faster than my Alaskan mill but I'm running a pretty small 45 cc saw right now. Going to upgrade later this spring but your mill sure looks like i'd have a ton of fun with it.
Years ago, I saw a homemade camera dolly someone had posted on TH-cam, he had put 2x4's at a 45° angle angled inwards for the rails, and then used roller blade wheels at 45° angled outwards on the carriage. The wheels sat down in this cradle made by the rails and were very stable. You might want to think about something like that, as the 45° angle of the rails would enable the sawdust to fall off them easily.
Thanks for explaining the ripping chain. As I always had bad experiences with cutting along the grain . it was stuffing the chainsaw and was rather messy.
ripping is different than what you explain by ''stuffing the saw'', cross cut = chips, ripping from the end of the log as Izzy is doing will = small chips like dust, BUT if you lay the log down and cut in from the bark on down through the log you get the saw stuffing ribbons of wood,
that is fantastic. i just bought an alaskan mill. i have a ms660 with a 36in bar. i plan on making smaller tables and cutting boards. for my first projects.
You can also sharpen any chain to a pretty good rip/chipper configuration by sharpening the teeth almost straight across - like 10° max fleem. Great build! 😁👍
Hey Izzy what do you think about putting a 45 cut on the front and rear of the sled to help push saw dust off the base rails? Love your content keep it coming. Super happy to see that you back is doing much better.
I've built my fair share of jigs in my day, and have figured out a really easy solution to overcoming friction issues on sliding parts. Easiest fix I have found is to glue down laminate countertop material (i.e. Formica) so it is in a face-to-face configuration. I swear, it is slipperier than teflon! I've used it on the bottom of my cross-cut sled for my table saw, and it's like pushing a block of ice across a frozen pond.
I can't take credit for thinking this up on my own. I had seen a video about a guy named Dobson, who builds telescopes and mounts (you may have heard of the Dobsonian-style units). He uses it on the swiveling parts of the mount. I thought that was brilliant, and so I tried it on some jigs on my table saw. Works PERFECT.
This is awesome!!! I just bought a portable 140 dollar one from Walmart which is nice if you are going around to peoples home and getting stuff for yourself and works well at home but this is an absolutely amazing idea for a fixed one at the house.
Nice Video - excellent ideas and explanations. Question? Why have you set this up to not cut through the end of the log.. ? Does it get a little dangerous with the slab falling down on the saw? Beautiful live edges there !
pre washing the log with a pressure washer was a great help on my saw mill as far as sharpening the sawblade but i have a bandsaw mill but i have used a similar version with the chainsaw and it works but not very efficent
Loving the saw mill build! About to try it myself. Genius. You start to think of all the things you can really create out of wood. Is there a video or plan on how to make a drill wench like you use to move the log with one finger?😅🤣💀I'd love to put that on my trailer to make loading logs from the side a breeze. The wench I had in mind but the drill and one finger part you've sold me on now💪😎💜
Soon as I saw the speed of the cut I knew you were using a ripping chain. You'd grow old and gray before getting through a log that size with a conventional one.🤣
strength wise Yes, but the rpms are low, sure it runs 3600 rpm, but most 2 cycle saw engines run at 8500- 9000 some as high as 13000 rpms. nothing wrong with your idea, it would just take longer to accomplish a cut.
I was thinking a 3 hp 3phase 3400 rpm electric motor run from a single phase (household 240volt) VFD and slightly larger drive sprocket w a 36" or bigger bar.
GREAT video! This really puts a sawmill into anyone's reach to cut wood and save $$ dollars $$ anybody that has a larger project ( like building a garage ) this is a game changer. Thank you!
My question is how well does the chain get oiled being in that stationary position? I'm going to build one so i can mill some wood on my daughters property.
The chain oiler connects to the clutch. The saw is horizontal like it would be for felling trees. The pickup in the oil tank has a weight on it to keep it submerged in all positions as does the fuel line.
I put a high output oiler on my saw when using the Alaskan mill last year and felt that the amount of oil was still not what it should be. I think (although I could be wrong) but the vent hole inside the oil tank is often submerged in this position. I ended up running the saw with the filler cap partially open and it definitely improved the amount of oil going to the chain. It was a bit of the pain because the vibration kept unscrewing the filler cap so in the long run I will want to have a better solution.
This thing is amazing, and really fills a niche in between an Alaskan mill and a proper portable bandsaw mill. Can someone PLEASE make this out of metal and mass produce it? If you could get it into the $500-600 range I would buy one and I bet a bunch of other people would as well!
High Izzy Sqain, started watching the 50 $ one last week, a little history, a few years ago I started building a iron one but my welding isn't that great so I gave up on that, I just finished one like yours, I used idea's from the 50 and 100 $ ones. also some of my own. I built my track just like your 50$ one but made it to fit my extension ladder also. I did make the base just like yours. Have my McCulloch Pro 10 10 on it, I am still pondering making a fuel bottle as the McCulloch filler is now on the side, Oil is fine though. My wench will be here tomorrow, still need to hook a throttle cable some way, I painted it today, just moved from Lake Tahoe and don't have my shop set up yet, I had to use my skillsaw with a rip guide which worked well, touched everything up with a power plain and sanders. Thank you very much for a great idea, I am a retired building contractor for over 50 years, it sure felt nice to be back to cutting wood though. thanks again. Ron Triano
Izzy, you never fail to amaze us with your engineering chops! NASA aught hire you, because your ability to solve problems and create solutions, is in the top 1%.
This guy is a genus. Thank God for smart people.
Genus lol, classic
He uses a "T" at the end of across...but he's ok. Lol
Unfortunately there are not enough smart people, which 2020 and 2021 clearly shows.
@@eadghe Haha, makes me wonder which way that comment goes?
I would classify him as a species but genus is close enough I guess 🤷♂️
Thank you for sharing. The world runs a whole lot better when people share.
I started watching you when you made the camping table, and I think this is one of the most useful coolest tools you’ve come up with. Also it warms my heart to see you looking so good and up n around.
A couple of simple wedges between the wood will stop pinching and remove the necessity to pop the end without a finished cut. The mill itself...simple yet effective. Love it!
That was my thought. I have zero experience but it's in my blood so maybe some things are genetically imprinted hehe
I'm still only 1/4 into the vid but I thought, "how would I make it not sketchy if I did a heavy slab" and duh, shim as you go
He did that because it was the end of the track, not because of pinching.
Glad to see you walking about, Sir. Gotta be a godsend as far as productivity is concerned.
Use teflon cutting boards they work like a charm
@@daverabe2582 I don’t think you meant to reply to me
@@daverabe2582 j
Really inspired by this. Simplicity, humility and enginuity. This dude has those by the ton. Class.
Genius! As a manual machinist, dad and a woodsman, much respect.
One of my many hobbies is metal fabrication and restoring vintage machines. I don't do much wood working at all. I love this because it shows the versatility of wood as a structural medium.
just came from future from the year 2023 , lumber is dry and izzy made awesome projects with them
You just saved me $2,900, impressed the crap out of me, and are the only person I've ever subscribed to based off of one video!!! Amazing, can't wait to watch your others; thanks so much!!!
A big advantage of wood on wood sliders, is that they are self cleaning...unlike wheels which would compact the sawdust. You could use angle iron pointed up for runners...then you need steel wheels...and it gets more complicated from there. With straight lumber, you don't need any metal except for fasteners. Nicely done.
You could support your kerf with felling wedges or similar and then take the saw to the end and have a clean cut instead of snap off.
I believe he is at the end of the sled and can not go to the end of the log.
@@bargainbin22 log was a bit toooo long!!
This is an appealing compromise between Rube Goldberg and genius.
I can hardly wait to see this with an 880 attached.
😁👍
I loved watching this video! Getting the kids involved shows your great "dad" abilities, and it shows how easy it is to use. Well Done!
A great deal of people can create these awesome things but they can't explain what they are doing very well. You are a real artist bud! Just subscribed!
Great job on this contraption Izzy looks like it works pretty good just sent this to my son he's a carpenter, I think he's gonna love this thing!
You can ad brushes on the sled to keep the rails clean when moving. 👍
Izzy is the Grand Wizard of plywood engineering. 😁🤙
VERY WELL DONE! Thanks for sharing your experiences, your talent! Your craftsmanship! There needs to be more people like you on this planet! It is all about solving problems and you have that feather in your cap! Stay safe!
Love the comfy chair sitting in the middle of the sawdust Izzy! 😅
By far my favorite diy build I've ever watched. Every other video is dumb jokes a lot of talking about nothing.. This guy is detailed and explanations wear spot on
Just bought Izzy's plan...watch out dead trees=Papa's comin SOON!! Thank you fine sir!
Thank you for talking about what the video is about and not some life story of subject. Very well done!! Thank you.
Have you thought about using angle iron with the corner up for the track with a V-shaped wheel, similar to how some CNC machine’s guide rails are done? Seems like less resistance and the v shape would help saw dust just slide off. A leading and trailing brush would also help.
Send me a plan set up and l thankful for you sharing your story
Im pretty impressed...An inventor AND a thinking guy. Nice work on this...I will be watching more of your videos!
Can't help but wonder why you and Mathias Wendel haven't done a conglaboration over these mesmerized yrs. You are both geniuses coming from different extremes
Beautiful slabs
Tie the swinging drill handle down with a loop made from a strip cut from a tire inner tube. The loop pops off and on: a big rubber band.
I use the strips for all sorts of tasks. A set hanging from the ceiling keeps the vacuum hoses out of the way in the shop while offering some flexibility.
Your mannerisms and how you sound , remind me of Norm from Cheers!
BTW, nice job on the sawmill.
That's gotta be Norm.
I wish modernity would promote this culture. It’s creative and beautiful.
Good to see you happy and moving around so well. Great project too. - All the best!
I think I’m instantly hooked on this channel
I have a steal 880 mag. would be good for it, got any ideas as to easley start a high power saw hard to pull.
Man i wish i could spend a week or more working with you and soak up some of your skills
Was thinking the same thing but it would take more then a week lol
You should try a carbide tipped chain you'll be very happy with it instead of a shredder chain
Put 4 lil brushes attached to the carriage, left an right, front an back, over the tracks, so it keeps it free of sawdust, brushes as you crank it...
Good work brother 👍
I was thinking the same thing. Maybe cut some old door sweeps that aren’t needed or got bent up.
@@HenryDoohickeyII yep...
Or just don't bother😅 & rough it just like most ppl do..?!
@@jackrussell1960 why touch it for the sake of roughing it. If there a simple solution use it.
@@HenryDoohickeyII it was just an idea..that's all..take it or leave it..I don't have to explain to you?!, watch the video and you'll see why I said what I did .!!
I chainsaw mill a bunch of wood. I'm probably never gonna do this. But it's fun to watch.
Maybe put some whiskers (brush) in front to clear the dust.
I like it. Might not even need to be fancy whiskers, maybe just a plow block set to 1 sheet of paper above the rail. Low enough to clear any problem dust without dragging.
I was going to say the same. Get some $1 store silicon basting brushes and attach them to the leading edge of the sled/rail connection. Or, stiffer ones from a scrub brush.
its just better and less worry to but the carrige right on the track solves the plow and build up issue wirt ione simple fix
This is pretty cool.
My parents are building themselves a log cabin up north soon, and are looking into milling their own material.
Sending them this video for sure.
My dad loves this kind of DIY stuff.
That's actually quite a quick cutting speed compared to some of the other chainsaw mills I've seen. Using that winch actually speeds the whole thing up as I've found that manually pushing the saw along is quite hard work. I think my saw is going to be gaining a winch really soon 😊👍👍👍👍
The question is will the chain dull quicker or is the use of a "ripsaw" chain the key difference.
@@bryanrocker5033 I think the chain will be key. I was notching willow out to make a raised garden bed with a regular chain and it was just sharpened. Took FOREVER. There must be something different in the mechanics of the chain.
@@Adam-xd9ws the only difference is the teeth are sharpened perpendicular to the bar rather than 30 degrees. If you have extra chains you can make your own rip chain
@@jordanlogan8036 no more than 15%
Sir i have no intention or interest in cutting wood but that is the coolest, most intelligent build i think I've seen congrats!!!!
Thanks for these videos! I built one of these a couple months ago based on your original video, it's awesome!
Holy crap. This guy is a great designer and builder.
Maybe a brush or miniature "snowplow" type of attachment in front of the sliding rails to sweep or push the sawdust off of the rails. Sure is faster than my Alaskan mill but I'm running a pretty small 45 cc saw right now. Going to upgrade later this spring but your mill sure looks like i'd have a ton of fun with it.
and a hell of a lot cheaper than your Alaskan rig! How much did you pay for it?
@@timhitt9541 The Alaskan Mill is really just an attachment that works with a chainsaw. not that expensive. I bought mine used for 75 dollars.
Superb innovation! Really clever and effective way to cut lumber on the cheap & on the spot. You've inspired me to try and build one. Thank you!
Years ago, I saw a homemade camera dolly someone had posted on TH-cam, he had put 2x4's at a 45° angle angled inwards for the rails, and then used roller blade wheels at 45° angled outwards on the carriage. The wheels sat down in this cradle made by the rails and were very stable. You might want to think about something like that, as the 45° angle of the rails would enable the sawdust to fall off them easily.
Thanks for explaining the ripping chain. As I always had bad experiences with cutting along the grain . it was stuffing the chainsaw and was rather messy.
ripping is different than what you explain by ''stuffing the saw'', cross cut = chips, ripping from the end of the log as Izzy is doing will = small chips like dust, BUT if you lay the log down and cut in from the bark on down through the log you get the saw stuffing ribbons of wood,
Sweet build Izzy. Can’t wait to see the full story of what you build with the milled wood!
that is fantastic. i just bought an alaskan mill. i have a ms660 with a 36in bar. i plan on making smaller tables and cutting boards. for my first projects.
Research & development....I like your style sir😎
Dude I subbed over the intro! I am already amazed and impressed!
install way wipers to sweep the sawdust off on the front and back on each side. it's simple to do and you keep the bearings.
Good idea think he missed you're point, a pre sweep brush from old paint brush even💡👍
@@daleval2182 yep. Oh well, his loss not mine.
You can also sharpen any chain to a pretty good rip/chipper configuration by sharpening the teeth almost straight across - like 10° max fleem.
Great build! 😁👍
you are always a genius, 💯💯👍
So satisfying to watch. I didn't even speed it up during the cut.
The cut height is changing as the drill spins ... maybe remove the drill between cuts? Otherwise - AWESOME!
Or a simple mount to keep it from turning
yes the drill needs to be secured so it doesn't spin we talk about the in the next video
Best DIY video I have ever seen on LouTube. I'm gonna build one it
Hey Izzy what do you think about putting a 45 cut on the front and rear of the sled to help push saw dust off the base rails? Love your content keep it coming. Super happy to see that you back is doing much better.
Ingenuity is the friend of every tradie.
Nice work.
Brilliant 👏what an affordable sawmill !!
I can imagine how good all that fresh cut wood smells. ❤
Not to mention the 2 stroke!!
I've built my fair share of jigs in my day, and have figured out a really easy solution to overcoming friction issues on sliding parts. Easiest fix I have found is to glue down laminate countertop material (i.e. Formica) so it is in a face-to-face configuration. I swear, it is slipperier than teflon! I've used it on the bottom of my cross-cut sled for my table saw, and it's like pushing a block of ice across a frozen pond.
I agree, I have been thinking about making a simple sliding seat for a rowboat using Formica in the way you mentioned.
And formica is hard as long as it is isn't flexed to much. Will have to try that.
I can't take credit for thinking this up on my own. I had seen a video about a guy named Dobson, who builds telescopes and mounts (you may have heard of the Dobsonian-style units). He uses it on the swiveling parts of the mount. I thought that was brilliant, and so I tried it on some jigs on my table saw. Works PERFECT.
This was a extremely helpful tip.. Thank you for sharing.
Nice tip ! Melting parrafin from a candle onto the sliding parts works very well also :)
Fantastic build. Looking in from Ireland 🇮🇪
I have some ideas to make my own sawmill, I might have to use some of your ideas with the one I want to make 😁
I think you are one of the top 10 smartest people I’ve ever encountered. 😲👍🏼 (I subscribed)
Thanks for sharing the tips!
This is awesome!!! I just bought a portable 140 dollar one from Walmart which is nice if you are going around to peoples home and getting stuff for yourself and works well at home but this is an absolutely amazing idea for a fixed one at the house.
What a ripper- well done
Nice Video - excellent ideas and explanations. Question? Why have you set this up to not cut through the end of the log.. ? Does it get a little dangerous with the slab falling down on the saw? Beautiful live edges there !
pre washing the log with a pressure washer was a great help on my saw mill as far as sharpening the sawblade but i have a bandsaw mill but i have used a similar version with the chainsaw and it works but not very efficent
Holy crap, this is awesome! Nice build! :)
*This is Awesome!!! I'm Definitely going to Build this!!!*
AMAZING audio balancing in this video!!! Great job!!
Espetacular, fantástico !!!
I’m impressed the boat winch seems a lot of work and it seems to work faster with that on there I’m going to build one of these ingenious idea
Loving the saw mill build! About to try it myself. Genius. You start to think of all the things you can really create out of wood. Is there a video or plan on how to make a drill wench like you use to move the log with one finger?😅🤣💀I'd love to put that on my trailer to make loading logs from the side a breeze. The wench I had in mind but the drill and one finger part you've sold me on now💪😎💜
As soon as you said hand cranky thing I liked your video and subscribed
Looks like your track needs to be longer so you can cut all the way through
OMG THAT IS AN AWESOME IDEA ALL THE ENGINEERING..I LOVE IT ...
I Want to have one when I have the logs ti cut .
could flip it so you're cutting with the "top" of the bar to expel the chips away from the carriage.
Awesome sawmill! Definitely will save some cash money! Thanks for sharing 😁
Soon as I saw the speed of the cut I knew you were using a ripping chain. You'd grow old and gray before getting through a log that size with a conventional one.🤣
? In my experience ripping work slower but give you a better cut. They also dull faster.
I have seen less than 2 min of your video and think you ROCK!!!!
I feel like the motor off of a lawn mower could be put to pretty good work here.
strength wise Yes, but the rpms are low, sure it runs 3600 rpm, but most 2 cycle saw engines run at 8500- 9000 some as high as 13000 rpms. nothing wrong with your idea, it would just take longer to accomplish a cut.
I was thinking a 3 hp 3phase 3400 rpm electric motor run from a single phase (household 240volt) VFD and slightly larger drive sprocket w a 36" or bigger bar.
GREAT video! This really puts a sawmill into anyone's reach to cut wood and save $$ dollars $$ anybody that has a larger project ( like building a garage ) this is a game changer. Thank you!
Super super good job. American tinkerers alive and well.
My question is how well does the chain get oiled being in that stationary position? I'm going to build one so i can mill some wood on my daughters property.
The chain oiler connects to the clutch. The saw is horizontal like it would be for felling trees. The pickup in the oil tank has a weight on it to keep it submerged in all positions as does the fuel line.
I put a high output oiler on my saw when using the Alaskan mill last year and felt that the amount of oil was still not what it should be. I think (although I could be wrong) but the vent hole inside the oil tank is often submerged in this position. I ended up running the saw with the filler cap partially open and it definitely improved the amount of oil going to the chain. It was a bit of the pain because the vibration kept unscrewing the filler cap so in the long run I will want to have a better solution.
Look at the blade make sure it has oil!
you always need to keep an eye on the chain getting oiled, whatever you do. also learn to spot smoke, and overheating.
Stihl has a throttle kit on their road/concrete saw hit, works excellent direct from manufacturer.
Glad I found this channel. Subscribed.
I like how you showed different people using the jig to show that it really isn’t that hard
I heard the use of the words "co-planar to the saw". I knew then that I had to subscribe. Let's go build some cool stuff!
Curious..... Why don't you complete the cut?
I had the same thought, I kept watching and can't see a reason, so Izzy help out here why do you stop before cutting all the way through the end?
Yes, i'm curious too. Why do you stop a couple of inches before finishing the cut.
if you look that saw carriage hit the stopped at the end, the log is to long for he's set up but he's making it work just fine
Really cool and simple saw mill.
Clear, precise and everything very well done 👍
This thing is amazing, and really fills a niche in between an Alaskan mill and a proper portable bandsaw mill. Can someone PLEASE make this out of metal and mass produce it? If you could get it into the $500-600 range I would buy one and I bet a bunch of other people would as well!
The Norwood PM14 is very similar to this. nowhere close to $600 but looks to be on offer currently for $999
High Izzy Sqain, started watching the 50 $ one last week, a little history, a few years ago I started building a iron one but my welding isn't that great so I gave up on that, I just finished one like yours, I used idea's from the 50 and 100 $ ones. also some of my own. I built my track just like your 50$ one but made it to fit my extension ladder also. I did make the base just like yours. Have my McCulloch Pro 10 10 on it, I am still pondering making a fuel bottle as the McCulloch filler is now on the side, Oil is fine though. My wench will be here tomorrow, still need to hook a throttle cable some way, I painted it today, just moved from Lake Tahoe and don't have my shop set up yet, I had to use my skillsaw with a rip guide which worked well, touched everything up with a power plain and sanders. Thank you very much for a great idea, I am a retired building contractor for over 50 years, it sure felt nice to be back to cutting wood though. thanks again.
Ron Triano
Very nice rig, with very nice cuts---great yankee ingenuity, thanks.
Your rig is sooo cool, well done. The video work is great also. Keep up the video's.
Great brother. Great invention. God bless you.
I am more of a steel guy being a fabricator, but this is pretty slick! Thanks for the video!
Izzy, you never fail to amaze us with your engineering chops! NASA aught hire you, because your ability to solve problems and create solutions, is in the top 1%.
f nasa
You should be able to lock the drill in the "tower", when cutting is moving and changing the sizes!nice one