Or maybe a good view for a cabin and a sawmill. I sometimes think about doing a video series about using the sawmill to build a cabin there. Thanks for the comment Walt.
I don't know from "gangsta", but you're definitely working that Dirty Harry '70s vibe (4:30 mark.) Good use of the Yogi Berra reference; a la "Include me out"(of the proceedings.) And regarding wise sayings, I nearly always fall back on: "A Gentleman goes when he can, a Fool goes when he must." Cheers from a slowly drying Linn County.
Packing my Dirty Harry peavy instead of a .44. That could work. Ah yes that’s another one of the great Yogi isms. I will have to remember the one about the gentleman and the fool. Good stuff.
Ok, serious question(s) time: Extra heavy opening/flitch/off-cut, (9:15 mark) on 3rd log. Is that to save time while filming? Some defect unseen by camera angle? Next question: When milling P. pine, do you use any sap/pitch cutting additives in the lube system? (I'll be milling some of my culled/thinned Valley Ponderosa over the next few weeks and I'd like to preserve my blades.) Most important question: Do you have Ips beetle outbreaks after felling/bucking P pine? If so, how do you mitigate Ips outbreaks? (I'm extry-cautious with P pine and possible Ips infestations, especially from March through October.) Any thoughts/advice, humourous or other? Cheers and thanks for your input -- appreciating the frequency and valuable info from posting. Your neighbour to the North in Linn County.
I was wondering about the bug's too. I have 26 yellow pine logs in SE Texas and have tried sprinkling 2 boxes of mule team borax on the logs before a rain. Just to see if it helps. I'll guess I'll see in 4 to 6 months......
As far as the deep opening cut, that question inspired my next video that I recorded today. The answer to that will probably come out Tuesday. I just use Dawn dish detergent in my blade lube. I didn’t use lube a lot of the time on that tree. I only used it on a few parts where I was getting a little build up, and on some of the widest cuts. That tree was cut early last fall and it’s been laying around since then. Some pine just doesn’t build up, especially some of the ones I have done that were small and mostly sapwood. But then there are some, especially bigger ones where I have to pour a lot of water on, especially in the heartwood. That could be another good subject for another video. As far as ips. The only pines I have been taking are ones that are already dead or dying from bugs attacking them. The foresters here say don’t cut pine from January through July. If I do have live ones to cut, I usually wait until right after fire season ends and cut them as early in the fall as I can. Maybe another subject for another video. I may be close to your neck of the woods this coming weekend.
I don’t know if it’s the same in Texas as it is here on the west coast. Here they say don’t cut pine between January and July. And if you do, make sure you dispose of the parts that could breed bugs.
That's what's up, everybody knows milling ponderosa pine is what's hot in the streets. I refuse to adapt the nuspeak these kids use. Big stupid dumb big? Quoted by a millionaire named Jeezey. Not hatin', but I do disapprove.
It started raining , but never finished starting 😂that’s a good one 👌🤘
I’m glad somebody picked up on that one. 😁
Sawmilling 101: making the round peg fit in the square hole, lol!
Thanks for sharing Mom's Wisdom 🤣
The timelapse at the end was fantastic.
Thanks, I could tell it was going to be a good evening to do a time lapse. I wasn’t expecting the deer to be taking such a starring role.
Great video bud. My mother always told me Never Shave in the Dark and Never Eat Yellow Snow. Good advise id say. Lol
Yep that’s some good advice. Sometimes it pays to listen to our mothers. Thanks Jamie.
That's some very nice looking lumber.
Thanks Joey.
@@WilsonForestLands you're welcome.
Love the time lapse. What a beautiful piece of land.
Thanks, I could tell that was going to be a good evening to leave the time lapse camera on.
Great editing my friend! Best made sawmilling videos on TH-cam
Thank you Joseph. That’s kind of you to say.
The apple didn't fall far from the tree. Thanks for another good video.
So it seems, thanks for the comment Stephen.
Another goodun sir and that ending……. Unique and great footage. That view out that direction would be priceless for a house or cabin or……… a saw mill
Or maybe a good view for a cabin and a sawmill. I sometimes think about doing a video series about using the sawmill to build a cabin there. Thanks for the comment Walt.
@@WilsonForestLands that would be awesome
I don't know from "gangsta", but you're definitely working that Dirty Harry '70s vibe (4:30 mark.)
Good use of the Yogi Berra reference; a la "Include me out"(of the proceedings.)
And regarding wise sayings, I nearly always fall back on: "A Gentleman goes when he can, a Fool goes when he must."
Cheers from a slowly drying Linn County.
Packing my Dirty Harry peavy instead of a .44. That could work.
Ah yes that’s another one of the great Yogi isms.
I will have to remember the one about the gentleman and the fool. Good stuff.
Man please go grab that hat 😂😂😂 good job , great video and done nice lumber.
Yeah maybe now people won’t have any questions why I usually have some kind of hat on when I do videos.
Really nice.
Nice wood spitter
Ok, serious question(s) time:
Extra heavy opening/flitch/off-cut, (9:15 mark) on 3rd log.
Is that to save time while filming? Some defect unseen by camera angle?
Next question: When milling P. pine, do you use any sap/pitch cutting additives in the lube system? (I'll be milling some of my culled/thinned Valley Ponderosa over the next few weeks and I'd like to preserve my blades.)
Most important question: Do you have Ips beetle outbreaks after felling/bucking P pine? If so, how do you mitigate Ips outbreaks?
(I'm extry-cautious with P pine and possible Ips infestations, especially from March through October.)
Any thoughts/advice, humourous or other?
Cheers and thanks for your input -- appreciating the frequency and valuable info from posting.
Your neighbour to the North in Linn County.
I was wondering about the bug's too. I have 26 yellow pine logs in SE Texas and have tried sprinkling 2 boxes of mule team borax on the logs before a rain. Just to see if it helps. I'll guess I'll see in 4 to 6 months......
As far as the deep opening cut, that question inspired my next video that I recorded today. The answer to that will probably come out Tuesday.
I just use Dawn dish detergent in my blade lube. I didn’t use lube a lot of the time on that tree. I only used it on a few parts where I was getting a little build up, and on some of the widest cuts. That tree was cut early last fall and it’s been laying around since then. Some pine just doesn’t build up, especially some of the ones I have done that were small and mostly sapwood. But then there are some, especially bigger ones where I have to pour a lot of water on, especially in the heartwood. That could be another good subject for another video.
As far as ips. The only pines I have been taking are ones that are already dead or dying from bugs attacking them. The foresters here say don’t cut pine from January through July. If I do have live ones to cut, I usually wait until right after fire season ends and cut them as early in the fall as I can. Maybe another subject for another video.
I may be close to your neck of the woods this coming weekend.
I don’t know if it’s the same in Texas as it is here on the west coast. Here they say don’t cut pine between January and July. And if you do, make sure you dispose of the parts that could breed bugs.
Not gonna lie there is something satisfying about watching a log being milled. (i know not gangsta at all)
There’s something satisfying about milling one too. And to know people are finding it satisfying to watch. OK that was even less gangsta.
y Mom would have said that that backwards log was "Hind end to"
That was, and is, some very nice lumber.
Hind end to, I have never heard that one.
Why do they call it a can't instead of a can?
Forgot........Congratulations on (1K x 10)
Thanks Dave. Did I somehow miss your 1K celebration video? Or has that not been made yet?
@@WilsonForestLands Not made. Maybe some day.
Nice looking ponderosa pine, not so nice looking hair 🤣
Yeah definitely not my best hair day.
That's what's up, everybody knows milling ponderosa pine is what's hot in the streets.
I refuse to adapt the nuspeak these kids use.
Big stupid dumb big? Quoted by a millionaire named Jeezey.
Not hatin', but I do disapprove.