I too got a chuckle of that disputed board size....lol You ladies definitely need good cowhide gloves when working that lumber AND EYE PROTECTION!.....you gal's are far too gorgeous to get needlessly hurt . Love your show !
Thanks for sharing. I was raised on a circular sawmill. I ran the edger and was the slab totter, and lumber stacker. On other days I was a log turner on the carriage. This was between the ages of 14 to 24. I must say that I really didn’t enjoy it then. Now I have a LT35 wood-mizer and love it ! It brings back a lot of precious memories, that at the time I didn’t realize would be precious. I love the smell of the pine sap and the sawdust. I am 62 now.
Emerald you really have a talent for videography! From narration to music choice you nail it every time! Really enjoy your work! Former Western PA resident now Texan.
It's easy to see why this channel is so addictive. You start with a beautiful forest in beautiful mountains and then mill it into the most beautiful lumber by extremely beautiful young ladies. Even your feller trims conical butts into straight cylinders. What an amazing operation.
I'm sure this is not new..love this channel..this is what it is supposed to be!..and it's a family mill I love it in pa.. Keep on keeping on..much respect to you all.👍❤🇺🇸
lm new to your channel , l find it very interesting the aspects of running a mill of course l luv to get down to the ground and work it as long and hard as anyone !!! lm sure if the wood left overs were planed and finished and finished even with a coat of laquer you wood find buyers in the hobby market and at farmers markets , you have to show them how much fun and easy it is to make great wood crafts and products hehe !!!!!!
Another brilliant video. Thanks to all at the lumber yard! Such stunning, beautiful red hair. Good music, too. Funny at 8:35. Now hug and make up. I have to say, watching the slow motion at 11:00, shows that anyone who sees the finished boards has no idea how they were gradually and painstakingly brought into being, separated from the rough side bark and ultimately from a standing tree. The same can be said about a polished human being after being shaped and sanded by the sharp teeth of long days and nights of learning, work, loss, sadness, and as much happiness as we can squeeze into our hearts and lives in spite of it all. Slow and easy does it and steady as she goes, is the best way, keeping an eye on the now and the distant goals, enjoying each step we take along the way we try to choose, but that gets occasionally varied by circumstances beyond our control. Anyone who sees us at our end will have no idea how we were gradually shaped and polished all those years, but we will remember every step and everyone, and it will bring tears to our eyes that no one can possibly understand. Make every day count for good.
I love the explanations of how the machines actually work. the view of controls and how they cut. I would like to see how well you do as a sawyer coming close to the scaled amount of a log. A sawyer will make or break a mill they say. Oh yeah, I was always told to hold the scale stick inside the bark. Keep up the videos and thanks.
12:27 "the other guy..." Yes. I had discovered it myself by chance. It's really interesting if you actually have viewers who don't notice this themselves.
Love your videos… it is shows like yours that is what reality TV was always meant to be… keep up the good work and hopefully YT won’t punish you out of business.
I remember when you guys painted the block wall beside the lt 15 and then lt 35 and 40 .When you move up to a lt 70 I hope Woodmizer gives the Boss a great deal.The ladies of Ironwood are sure making their products look good on video. Great job Emerald,Jade and Sammie
The TH-cam algorithm really hooked me up, this week I watched one of your videos, since then I’ve become an addict. Emerald, your camera work is amazing, it’s like watching a reality TV show. Your family is tougher than nails, even grandma, just last week she was jumping a dirt bike over her art studio, just kidding. Thanks for sharing your knowledge, and I appreciate the entertainment.
My house was built in 1970. It was one of the last ones built without using plywood.. Wall sheathing, sub floor and roof deck is all made from 3/4 pine. With the price of plywood and OSB the way it is, I can see people reverting back to 3/4" boards. I think small independent saw mills like yours will thrive.
Your family is a shining example of what makes your country great. Your work ethic is impressive. Can you share more information on your equipment? What saws do you use and why, how you chose a firewood processor, splitter, elevator, skidded etc.
Growing up in Northern Minnesota our neighbors were a lumber yard and as a teenager I ran the edger quite a bit, they had a gang saw setup that they put the edges through, it them in 16 inch lengths and sold them for firewood pretty cheap to get rid of it. It was a pretty high demand item.
I was looking for alignment lasers as well. I use them on my gang rip saw cutting molder blanks, way faster than doing it by eye. Another good vid. Keep it going and may the sawdust fly!!
Emerald you need a bigger thermos, you seem to like coffee as much as I do. I can't do any work in my shop with out my 20 oz. cup of coffee, when it's finished I have to go get some more. Great video, thumbs up.
wow thats great how diversified you have become !! l luv this stuff and luv to help in anyway working with wood !! Any thoughts or suggestions l have are ment with the best of intensions !!! ok l saw the wood coming from the edger 1×3 and 1×2 being what looks like to be being discarded , this can be rerun as nice battons it dosent matter if they are not full lengths it can be used up as my dad always said the money is in the value added as lm sure yu all know !!! create a good product and it will sell !!! you all have a good day now!!
Like always, an informative, intelligent, entertaining video. Congrats on getting a LT70, I am guessing it will be a while before it arrives. It is good to see a small company growing. Always like seeing your brother and his dog in the back ground, makes me happy to see a boy and his dog making each other happy.
These are knowledgeable, hard working young women! I enjoy the videos illustrating the craft in detail, showing the unseen magic of the sawmill - and how much real labor is involved. I do however encourage your team to wear gloves and safety glasses against splinters, restrain your hair, and remove or restrain drawstrings on clothing that are a hazard around moving equipment.
I love watching your videos but I would like to offer some advice. I notice that your trying to maximize your productivity and profitability. To that end I notice that your sister has to bend over to pick up the board's to put through the edger. If you could place the carrier's that you carry the board's over to the edger in line with the end and place it on an either hydraulic or mechanical lift table you could be pulling them straight on to the edger and on the discharge side has another carrier in line with the end and let the fliches side off of the table you wouldn't need someone to unload them just take the finished board onto the trailer. Also the same way as your mill kicks the board back to the operator so as to maximize efficiency if there were a carrier there to except it easily you could be cutting faster with less movement. Every time you handle that board it add's cost. Or less profit. If you are interested contact me and I will try to explain it better. Thanks
@@robertsimmons1264 I was talking about the edger, pieces like the little sliver of live edge is in a rack taking up space. Most places that produce a high volume of nice boards, also ... saved some of the decretive cut offs like burl slabs, run out of places to stack stuff. I know that a person could make firewood out of the little slivers, but how much firewood like that do you save? I would bet that most of it never sells, it just piles up.
Have y’all ever thought about making 1 x 2 that are about 6 foot long and sell them to the farmers to pole tomatoes with. Down here in Louisiana you will pay around $2.00 apiece for them
Have y’all thought about using totes to catch most of the sawdust from the mill and the edger? Seems like that would make for faster and easier clean up.
Thanks for another great video - would like to know your setup, this machine comes with engine options, yours seems to work great as configured so it would be good to know so I can get a quote for the same machine - trying to learn from your success - thanks
What gas do you run in your small engines? Do use any additives to stabilize the gas or eliminate the problems with the ethanol? It may be that since you run them so much (almost daily) you can get away with 10% ethanol. Nice job on the videos and the lumber.
Hiya, what a wonderful video, thanks to you both. Does the sawdust on the finished planks have any effect on the drying of the wood? That riving knife behind the fixed blade on the edger, is it there to hold the cut apart or hold the plank square, or both? When might you be getting the LT70? Can we watch from arrival to working, in other words, the whole set-up? Stay safe, Steve...
Great vids. Young people working hard. Would it be more efficient to turn the edger around so the scrap is on the same side as the pile they end up on? But why no commercials? You gotta get paid.
Very often when you cut the edges, you get excellent strips from one or two sides as a by-product, which could be used as such under the surface board when building a board wall. And I understand you burn them all for warmth. Well, you know what's best for you to do, so: I was just thinking out loud my own stupid thoughts.
Can it be set up so no post is in the way for any step of the operation? The easier and smoother the operation the faster it gets done and you have a bit more energy for the next job. Do the customers get the boards with all that sawdust on them? Is there a quick and easy way to mitigate that?
Pretty cool machine. Is rough cut lumber slightly longer than the stated length so that the customer ends up with a true length once they square up the ends? For example, would a rough cut 2 x 8 x 10 be slightly longer than 10'?
You need to get the scrap hopper at the aligned with the outfeed of the edger. So you can just slide the scraps along rather than pick them up and swing them around
You would improve speed and efficiency if it were set up where the loaded trailer were inline with the edger instead of perpendicular to it. The edged board would come right off the edger and onto the trailer rather that picking it up and turning 90 degrees. Then, working always from the engine side of the edger, you'd grab the two edging strips and move them into the scrap holder. No turning with them either. A setup without the posts in the way would help too.
I agree, unfortunately we are working with what we have and it is more important to us that the edger is under cover from weather than anything else. The polls are supporting the roof, and the trailer obviously can’t be put inline with the edger with the huge curb.
Another great video my favorite job is running a edger..I know your parents are extremely busy but would be great to see a Q&A with them eventually I'd love to get to know the parents of such a hardworking family..ps I find it hilarious watching your little brother in the background lol
judea the 10 year old boy.would be asked to.leave the family bui because of osha requirements of a commercial business.maybe you can get by having a small family business. but if the business grows and needs employees other than family members other rules take affect. m'n uy
How are you determining the width of board to cut from the flitch? I don't see the operator using a measuring device to determine the minimum board width that can be cut?
most lumber has pre determined sizes like 2x4 2x10 and so on the left side of the cut is set by the thin fence on the left or the stationary blade so the cut will be done according to the biggest size they can get out of it and it would come with experience and using the built in scale on the edger the scale starts at zero where the left blade cuts from there it will be a 1x6 or 1x8 so they would set it at 5and a half or 7 and a half and so on not being dressed lumber those sizes might be over size like a 1 inch thick rather than 3/4 of an inch as it is rough lumber not sure how things are classed in the US
There are a couple reasons why we prefer not to, many people disagree but I have found that it is harder to work with gloves, and they only make your hands softer. If you don’t wear gloves you don’t really get splinters.
I love your videos but i,m in agreement with others, i got tired watching the over steps you take on each board. People here have some good ideas to lessen your motion and time. Either way you girls are great to watch. PS, can,t wait for my order to arrive. Are you getting hoodies soon?
Around 9 mins into the vid the wheels of the trailer are somehow, lets say.. gone!? Here in Germany you would loose your licence when using trailers like this due to overload. As much as I like your vids, in case of security by work it is hard to belive on which low level you take it in the states.
you guys are great but we been sawing for over 35 years we edge everthing with mill the cost of edger and the time wasted not sawing i guess its up to you woodmizer been on me for ever to buy one i guess if they give me one ill do it
Got a chuckle out of that little disagreement about board size
@@bierbarrel 😂😂 they definitely can have a temper I know
Smiles at the end tho eh!?
Do you guys ever drink Black Rifle company coffee
But they quickly resolved it and kept working. Brother’s would have got in fist fight over it. :)
The younger sister has an absolutely beautiful smile.
I too got a chuckle of that disputed board size....lol
You ladies definitely need good cowhide gloves when working that lumber AND EYE PROTECTION!.....you gal's are far too gorgeous to get needlessly hurt . Love your show !
Morning Swamperoonies, another great vid ..Keep up the good work, Best wishes from Switzerland 🇨🇭🇨🇭🇨🇭
A family business working together, happy... This should be the role model of Americas Backbone.. Great video keep them coming... LT 35 owner here..
It has long been the era of corporate monopolies and business expansion through external military and economic intervention
Nice video, very pleasant with the music and the flow of things. Funny watching your brother with the dog whilst you work.
Did enjoy seeing the edger increase profits
Thanks for sharing. I was raised on a circular sawmill. I ran the edger and was the slab totter, and lumber stacker. On other days I was a log turner on the carriage.
This was between the ages of 14 to 24. I must say that I really didn’t enjoy it then.
Now I have a LT35 wood-mizer and love it ! It brings back a lot of precious memories, that at the time I didn’t realize would be precious.
I love the smell of the pine sap and the sawdust. I am 62 now.
Emerald you really have a talent for videography! From narration to music choice you nail it every time! Really enjoy your work! Former Western PA resident now Texan.
It's easy to see why this channel is so addictive. You start with a beautiful forest in beautiful mountains and then mill it into the most beautiful lumber by extremely beautiful young ladies. Even your feller trims conical butts into straight cylinders. What an amazing operation.
When the boss says run it thru the edger again. Run it thru the edger. Don't argue. lol.
Great video, spot on with the music. I appreciate the whole thing.Fastest 15 mins. on the internet ,ty.
I'm sure this is not new..love this channel..this is what it is supposed to be!..and it's a family mill I love it in pa.. Keep on keeping on..much respect to you all.👍❤🇺🇸
I really have come to love this channel. Just so thorough and educational and really well narrated. Keep up the good work.
You girls have a knowledge that'll come in handy in whatever you decide to do as you grow
lm new to your channel , l find it very interesting the aspects of running a mill of course l luv to get down to the ground and work it as long and hard as anyone !!!
lm sure if the wood left overs were planed and finished and finished even with a coat of laquer you wood find buyers in the hobby market and at farmers markets , you have to show them how much fun and easy it is to make great wood crafts and products
hehe !!!!!!
You girls are amazing. Great job ! ! !
Another brilliant video. Thanks to all at the lumber yard! Such stunning, beautiful red hair. Good music, too. Funny at 8:35. Now hug and make up. I have to say, watching the slow motion at 11:00, shows that anyone who sees the finished boards has no idea how they were gradually and painstakingly brought into being, separated from the rough side bark and ultimately from a standing tree. The same can be said about a polished human being after being shaped and sanded by the sharp teeth of long days and nights of learning, work, loss, sadness, and as much happiness as we can squeeze into our hearts and lives in spite of it all. Slow and easy does it and steady as she goes, is the best way, keeping an eye on the now and the distant goals, enjoying each step we take along the way we try to choose, but that gets occasionally varied by circumstances beyond our control. Anyone who sees us at our end will have no idea how we were gradually shaped and polished all those years, but we will remember every step and everyone, and it will bring tears to our eyes that no one can possibly understand. Make every day count for good.
@bluenetmarketing. Funny indeed and quality control wins again. Emerald demands the highest quality. Pay attention all you young men.😆
I love the explanations of how the machines actually work. the view of controls and how they cut. I would like to see how well you do as a sawyer coming close to the scaled amount of a log. A sawyer will make or break a mill they say. Oh yeah, I was always told to hold the scale stick inside the bark. Keep up the videos and thanks.
Good to see a bit of sisterly love there. enjoyed the story well-done .great to see you explained everything
12:27 "the other guy..."
Yes. I had discovered it myself by chance. It's really interesting if you actually have viewers who don't notice this themselves.
Love your videos… it is shows like yours that is what reality TV was always meant to be… keep up the good work and hopefully YT won’t punish you out of business.
I remember when you guys painted the block wall beside the lt 15 and then lt 35 and 40 .When you move up to a lt 70 I hope Woodmizer gives the Boss a great deal.The ladies of Ironwood are sure making their products look good on video. Great job Emerald,Jade and Sammie
LT70! That’s gonna be huge! I love that wall of different siding ideas, that was a really good thought.
The TH-cam algorithm really hooked me up, this week I watched one of your videos, since then I’ve become an addict. Emerald, your camera work is amazing, it’s like watching a reality TV show. Your family is tougher than nails, even grandma, just last week she was jumping a dirt bike over her art studio, just kidding. Thanks for sharing your knowledge, and I appreciate the entertainment.
There’s something very satisfying about the routine of turning valuable product out of raw material. Hard work, yes, but rewarding.
My house was built in 1970. It was one of the last ones built without using plywood.. Wall sheathing, sub floor and roof deck is all made from 3/4 pine. With the price of plywood and OSB the way it is, I can see people reverting back to 3/4" boards. I think small independent saw mills like yours will thrive.
Superwoman! God bless the whole beautiful family!
Your family is a shining example of what makes your country great. Your work ethic is impressive. Can you share more information on your equipment? What saws do you use and why, how you chose a firewood processor, splitter, elevator, skidded etc.
Brilliant as usual, entertaining, relaxing and educational.
I ran an LT 15 for several years back when that was Woodmizer only model. We planed much of our lumber.
I am very impressed with work you young ladies perform and I am shore your dad is also. 🇺🇸😎👍
Love the gangsta lean on the trailer tires! Great informing video as always.
Another amazing job explaining everything and showing how the edger works. Keep up the great videos
Growing up in Northern Minnesota our neighbors were a lumber yard and as a teenager I ran the edger quite a bit, they had a gang saw setup that they put the edges through, it them in 16 inch lengths and sold them for firewood pretty cheap to get rid of it. It was a pretty high demand item.
Thanks for another great video. Thanks also for giving us a look inside the edger.
I was looking for alignment lasers as well. I use them on my gang rip saw cutting molder blanks, way faster than doing it by eye. Another good vid. Keep it going and may the sawdust fly!!
Edger is very important piece. Mines set up right next to the mill. Everything get done in one shot,so is the swing saw
I just love this show
Great job, and great video!👍🏻
Emerald you need a bigger thermos, you seem to like coffee as much as I do. I can't do any work in my shop with out my 20 oz. cup of coffee, when it's finished I have to go get some more. Great video, thumbs up.
Spot on!
wow thats great how diversified you have become !!
l luv this stuff and luv to help in anyway working with wood !!
Any thoughts or suggestions l have are ment with the best of intensions !!!
ok l saw the wood coming from the edger 1×3 and 1×2 being what looks like to be being discarded , this can be rerun as nice battons it dosent matter if they are not full lengths it can be used up as my dad always said the money is in the value added as lm sure yu all know !!! create a good product and it will sell !!!
you all have a good day now!!
Wow that trailer you stack lumber on looks like it needs a new axel.
I'm learning new terminology that I will likely never be able to use in every day conversation, but it is fun nonetheless! I really enjoy your videos.
Then you are hanging out with the wrong people
The edger would really be nice with laser guide lights for precise widths.
Stay safe out there
Great presentation. Thanks for all the valuable information
Like always, an informative, intelligent, entertaining video. Congrats on getting a LT70, I am guessing it will be a while before it arrives. It is good to see a small company growing. Always like seeing your brother and his dog in the back ground, makes me happy to see a boy and his dog making each other happy.
Such an awesome family business!
You girls getting the LT70??? Fantastic machine!!! Looking forward to future videos featuring you girls running it!😃
These are knowledgeable, hard working young women! I enjoy the videos illustrating the craft in detail, showing the unseen magic of the sawmill - and how much real labor is involved. I do however encourage your team to wear gloves and safety glasses against splinters, restrain your hair, and remove or restrain drawstrings on clothing that are a hazard around moving equipment.
You girls are really something. Keep it up.
Sounds like the business is growing. I like your hair color.
I love watching your videos but I would like to offer some advice. I notice that your trying to maximize your productivity and profitability. To that end I notice that your sister has to bend over to pick up the board's to put through the edger. If you could place the carrier's that you carry the board's over to the edger in line with the end and place it on an either hydraulic or mechanical lift table you could be pulling them straight on to the edger and on the discharge side has another carrier in line with the end and let the fliches side off of the table you wouldn't need someone to unload them just take the finished board onto the trailer. Also the same way as your mill kicks the board back to the operator so as to maximize efficiency if there were a carrier there to except it easily you could be cutting faster with less movement. Every time you handle that board it add's cost. Or less profit. If you are interested contact me and I will try to explain it better. Thanks
And the flitches can be run through a chipper to reduce stuff that needs more work
The lumber produced with the edger is worth far more than wood chips.
@@robertsimmons1264 I was talking about the edger, pieces like the little sliver of live edge is in a rack taking up space. Most places that produce a high volume of nice boards, also ... saved some of the decretive cut offs like burl slabs, run out of places to stack stuff. I know that a person could make firewood out of the little slivers, but how much firewood like that do you save? I would bet that most of it never sells, it just piles up.
@@morgansword A flitch is the whole board before the "slivers" are cut off.
@@robertsimmons1264 Okay now that makes sense, what does the waste be called?
@@morgansword Offcuts, scrap, waste. If the slivers are big enough, they make tomato stakes or stickers.
Have y’all ever thought about making 1 x 2 that are about 6 foot long and sell them to the farmers to pole tomatoes with. Down here in Louisiana you will pay around $2.00 apiece for them
Have y’all thought about using totes to catch most of the sawdust from the mill and the edger? Seems like that would make for faster and easier clean up.
Great vidja young ladies. Y'all take care and have a blessed week and I'll see you on your next vidja.
Looks like you've overloaded your trailer a time or two.nice work,would love to have an edge for my mill
Thanks for another great video - would like to know your setup, this machine comes with engine options, yours seems to work great as configured so it would be good to know so I can get a quote for the same machine - trying to learn from your success - thanks
Thank you for posting
I saved a lot of money by getting by buying a swing blade mill.
What gas do you run in your small engines? Do use any additives to stabilize the gas or eliminate the problems with the ethanol? It may be that since you run them so much (almost daily) you can get away with 10% ethanol. Nice job on the videos and the lumber.
your brother has the hard job of intertaining the dog , Funny Jade quality control send board back after inspection:) .
Hiya, what a wonderful video, thanks to you both. Does the sawdust on the finished planks have any effect on the drying of the wood? That riving knife behind the fixed blade on the edger, is it there to hold the cut apart or hold the plank square, or both? When might you be getting the LT70? Can we watch from arrival to working, in other words, the whole set-up? Stay safe, Steve...
Just who is making lunch for everybody?
The red hair fits you well.👩🦰 👀💕 boudica warrior queen
Great vids. Young people working hard.
Would it be more efficient to turn the edger around so the scrap is on the same side as the pile they end up on?
But why no commercials? You gotta get paid.
Your voice is so much softer than usual.
It sounds very nice. 👌🏻
(just fan feedback).
🙂
Very often when you cut the edges, you get excellent strips from one or two sides as a by-product, which could be used as such under the surface board when building a board wall. And I understand you burn them all for warmth. Well, you know what's best for you to do, so: I was just thinking out loud my own stupid thoughts.
Another great vid!
Edgers are very important for a mill.
Can it be set up so no post is in the way for any step of the operation? The easier and smoother the operation the faster it gets done and you have a bit more energy for the next job. Do the customers get the boards with all that sawdust on them? Is there a quick and easy way to mitigate that?
Enjoy your videos !
Pretty cool machine. Is rough cut lumber slightly longer than the stated length so that the customer ends up with a true length once they square up the ends? For example, would a rough cut 2 x 8 x 10 be slightly longer than 10'?
You need to get the scrap hopper at the aligned with the outfeed of the edger. So you can just slide the scraps along rather than pick them up and swing them around
You would improve speed and efficiency if it were set up where the loaded trailer were inline with the edger instead of perpendicular to it. The edged board would come right off the edger and onto the trailer rather that picking it up and turning 90 degrees. Then, working always from the engine side of the edger, you'd grab the two edging strips and move them into the scrap holder. No turning with them either. A setup without the posts in the way would help too.
I agree, unfortunately we are working with what we have and it is more important to us that the edger is under cover from weather than anything else. The polls are supporting the roof, and the trailer obviously can’t be put inline with the edger with the huge curb.
@@lumbercapitallogyard IF only you could come up with the lumber to build a new shed.....ahahahhaaaa
@@edsmith4414 The girls are so fast, agile...they would be bored if it was any easier. And we all like to throw a little lumber. Lol
Another great video my favorite job is running a edger..I know your parents are extremely busy but would be great to see a Q&A with them eventually I'd love to get to know the parents of such a hardworking family..ps I find it hilarious watching your little brother in the background lol
judea the 10 year old boy.would be asked to.leave the family bui because of osha requirements of a commercial business.maybe you can get by having a small family business. but if the business grows and needs employees other than family members other rules take affect.
m'n uy
They should make an edger that doubles as a planer.
How are you determining the width of board to cut from the flitch? I don't see the operator using a measuring device to determine the minimum board width that can be cut?
most lumber has pre determined sizes like 2x4 2x10 and so on the left side of the cut is set by the thin fence on the left or the stationary blade so the cut will be done according to the biggest size they can get out of it and it would come with experience and using the built in scale on the edger the scale starts at zero where the left blade cuts from there it will be a 1x6 or 1x8 so they would set it at 5and a half or 7 and a half and so on not being dressed lumber those sizes might be over size like a 1 inch thick rather than 3/4 of an inch as it is rough lumber not sure how things are classed in the US
Emmie
Does your mill do Rough cuts only or do you have a Planer to do Finnish products
Nice video, well done. Can't believe you don't wear gloves, is there a reason why?
There are a couple reasons why we prefer not to, many people disagree but I have found that it is harder to work with gloves, and they only make your hands softer. If you don’t wear gloves you don’t really get splinters.
I will wear them when it’s cold though.
What is nessasary is a beautiful red head
That looks like some great beehive area
Great video! Does the edge determine the with or do you have to manually adjust it for every board?🤷♂️. And by the way y’all got some pretty eyes!
Manually.
When will we see the LT170? I can't wait to see it in operation.
I don't know where Homie gets their wood, but it is not from you. You produce some true quality.
TOP sharing 👍
I love your videos but i,m in agreement with others, i got tired watching the over steps you take on each board. People here have some good ideas to lessen your motion and time. Either way you girls are great to watch.
PS, can,t wait for my order to arrive. Are you getting hoodies soon?
When will you upgrade to the LT70?
You girls have great work ethics, if I were your father, I would be so proud of you!
What brand name is the edger your using?
Around 9 mins into the vid the wheels of the trailer are somehow, lets say.. gone!? Here in Germany you would loose your licence when using trailers like this due to overload. As much as I like your vids, in case of security by work it is hard to belive on which low level you take it in the states.
How often do you need too sharpen/replace the blades on the edger? Oh and no sibling rivalry there either, right?
I think you need to make another railroad tie cutting video
Thanks!
I wonder if the Lucas mill is better than having an edger. Hmmmm. Never used an edger.
Curious about what kind of coffee you gals drink on the job,,,,,
You might have said but what do you do with the cut off from the edger?
Turns rough edges into smooth timber,smooth operation.
you guys are great but we been sawing for over 35 years we edge everthing with mill the cost of edger and the time wasted not sawing i guess its up to you woodmizer been on me for ever to buy one i guess if they give me one ill do it
Great vid and awesome angles you got on this edger! Also, like that beat you used in 5:30👍🏼 might wanna know what beat you used?