This is a pretty rock solid old mill and producing some beautiful wood. It's been alot of years but back when I was working in the logging business I cut alot of white oak veneer logs that was shipped to Japan. They was a big demand for it there at the time. I have to say it payed really good for the time also. I miss the work I really enjoyed it to me it was a labor of love. Watching this brings back a lot of great memories.
The Devil In The Circuit Wait What? I feel like this was a tree that was wayyyy too long laying around. The termites and other fungi did too much damage already. IMO you should have to clean all the decomposed wood out of the tree and then you will get back some of the majestic aura that this tree once had. Right now this is a rotten piece of wood but you should be able to save most of it.
I would make a 12 foot trestle dining table out of part of that log the rest , stickley type chairs . All made heavy duty , simple , to show off that awesome grain . Once in a lifetime piece . Look fine in a log and stone country lodge in the mountains . Many fine meals , great conversations with family and great friends . 3 logs like that sawed up , I'd make a matching hunt board table , full English pub bar , huge gun cabinet , flooring (inlayed) , coffered ceilings , raised panel walls .
@@jhart7304 Logging Companies in Montana had logs that sank to the bottom of Flathead Lake, sat on a mineral rich bottom turned the logs blue, so ya, nails can turn a log blue.
Almost as difficult to mill as hickory! Well done 👍 Stellite tipped band saws? What tension do your bench men set the bandsaws to? 34’ or less? Hats off to an exemplary crew all around 😎
I saw blue in some of the slabs towards the center , apparently it had metal in it. How much metal and could you tell what the metal was? How old was the tree because the blue seamed to be from when it was young?
i sawed a large white oak log that had a blue stain like that, tree apparently dissolved the metal, whatever it was, i had to cut it into three pieces lengthwise to get it on a woodmizer
1) where do you guys find these huge, old stand trees? 2) I close my eyes and try to imagine the smell! 3) watch out for that blade, guys! Be careful! Somewhere an OSHA inspector is twitching and he doesn't know why.
I'm wondering what it cost to ship this log all the way to the mill... I'm also preparing for the ridiculous cost of one of those blades... Preparing to be shocked!
Just taking a break from enjoying this video to comment on the ads. Totally unacceptable number of ads very intrusive and degrades enjoyment of the video. I make it a point to note the advertisers and intentionally avoid their products.
The 0:05:40 mark... because of the width (height-wise) of the piece that just came off, this pass looks mmmmmmmuch longer! As if the trunk stretched without us seeing it until the cut was in progress! HA!
Googled it. According to purduelandscaper.org, and "guess- timating" that this log is about 48 inches in diameter, that tree is well over 225 years old!!
Not the best piece of white oak I have seen. Judging by that 'water line' running from the branch to the base that tree had sure suffered, overall there was hardly a board on it when cut that didn't have a mark in it somewhere. That blade was getting a bit hot towards the end, that wasn't only sawdust coming off it, I'm surprised at the lack of 'guards' on it. As for removing the odd bit of wood by that blade - we always used an 'off-cut' like a stick - better to cut a few of them up than your hand - you only need to slip once.
That saw is single-edged. so as long as the worker keeps his hands behind the saw, it's not so dangerous. You'll note that the worker is an old guy with all his bits still attached, so credit him with knowing what he's doing. Yes, it's still risky, but so are a lot of manual labor jobs...for instance, working as a logger. I worked in a sawmill for a couple of years, ALL of the jobs there are dangerous if you're not paying attention.
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This is a pretty rock solid old mill and producing some beautiful wood. It's been alot of years but back when I was working in the logging business I cut alot of white oak veneer logs that was shipped to Japan. They was a big demand for it there at the time. I have to say it payed really good for the time also. I miss the work I really enjoyed it to me it was a labor of love. Watching this brings back a lot of great memories.
Очень красивый рисунок среза! Хорошая работа исполнителей! 👍
Beautiful wood! I wonder if termites watch these videos in the same manner as people watching cooking shows on TV.
The Devil In The Circuit Wait What? I feel like this was a tree that was wayyyy too long laying around. The termites and other fungi did too much damage already. IMO you should have to clean all the decomposed wood out of the tree and then you will get back some of the majestic aura that this tree once had. Right now this is a rotten piece of wood but you should be able to save most of it.
Good question!
Well done Mr.Sasada. you can definitely see why this tree is no longer growing . Pretty sick structor .
I was wondering what you make with the wood you cut! Some of the wood is so beautiful and thick! Thank you for sharing your work!
I would make a 12 foot trestle dining table out of part of that log the rest , stickley type chairs . All made heavy duty , simple , to show off that awesome grain . Once in a lifetime piece . Look fine in a log and stone country lodge in the mountains . Many fine meals , great conversations with family and great friends . 3 logs like that sawed up , I'd make a matching hunt board table , full English pub bar , huge gun cabinet , flooring (inlayed) , coffered ceilings , raised panel walls .
Man, that old tree had a hard life, thanks for posting !
Arigato
Unbelievably strong wood. Those slabs probably weigh 500 lbs? 700 lbs? And they dont break off until theres only an inch left for the saw to cut.
Very interesting. Lots of rot thought (punky wood). Good job guys 👍 and thanks for sharing 😎
معجب كتيرا بهذه المكنات الجميله التي تشير إلى تقدم التكنلوجيا في هذا العصر
@10:05 that blueish hue in the center of that plank, can only imagine what the final finish done right would look like on that piece.
Arigato
the blueish color is from nail embedded.
@@jhart7304
Logging Companies in Montana had logs that sank to the bottom of Flathead Lake, sat on a mineral rich bottom turned the logs blue, so ya, nails can turn a log blue.
Almost as difficult to mill as hickory! Well done 👍 Stellite tipped band saws? What tension do your bench men set the bandsaws to? 34’ or less? Hats off to an exemplary crew all around 😎
Nice wood i bet that tree lived a very long happy life.
Arigato
It did! It was given special honor (and extra income) by Nintendo to appear as the wise old tree in The Legend of Zelda.
I'm surprised you didn't find a civil war cannon ball inside that beast.
I saw blue in some of the slabs towards the center , apparently it had metal in it. How much metal and could you tell what the metal was? How old was the tree because the blue seamed to be from when it was young?
I would love to have a slab of that tree for my computer desk.
How about this one for a desk?? th-cam.com/video/wBXZteCFlK4/w-d-xo.html
На спилах этого обревна природа нарисовала потрясающие, готовые сюжеты.
Y'all cut some seriously thick slabs off that log.
i would say the log laid on the ground for awhile, given the stain coming in from the bottom
I suspect this was a standing dead tree which was then cut down. Notice the fungus all through it and that a good bit of bark had already fallen off.
That blue in a white oak means metal in the wood
Awe i wanted to see the end slab beautiful log
Arigato
It would be awesome to see what gets made with this beautiful wood.
Arigato
I was surprised at the integrity of this log in that it wasn’t rotten on the inside also that there weren’t a lot of bullets buried inside.
Yes
Arigato
If you ever get hit on the noggin by white oak acorn, you won't forget it.
Thank You from La Pine Oregon
Arigato
Coos Bay, Oregon
Grants pass, Oregon
i sawed a large white oak log that had a blue stain like that, tree apparently dissolved the metal, whatever it was, i had to cut it into three pieces lengthwise to get it on a woodmizer
What model sawmill is this beauty?
So much Character in this Tree.....!
Arigato
May I ask how many meters long the oak was?
オークの長さは何メートルですか？
Beautiful
Arigato
How thick do you cut the boards?
If someone wanted to buy that entire log after you mill it into slabs , green , what would the price be ?
More than your mother charges
White Oak can be disappointing when cut. Arigato
Arigato
Pertty awesome videos.. Are u guys looking to buy whiteoak an walnut logs in USA for export ? Let me know I can have a container ready asap..
Arigato
1) where do you guys find these huge, old stand trees? 2) I close my eyes and try to imagine the smell! 3) watch out for that blade, guys! Be careful! Somewhere an OSHA inspector is twitching and he doesn't know why.
Wonderful !
I'm wondering what it cost to ship this log all the way to the mill... I'm also preparing for the ridiculous cost of one of those blades... Preparing to be shocked!
Thank You Sir
Arigato
Just taking a break from enjoying this video to comment on the ads. Totally unacceptable number of ads very intrusive and degrades enjoyment of the video. I make it a point to note the advertisers and intentionally avoid their products.
The 0:05:40 mark... because of the width (height-wise) of the piece that just came off, this pass looks mmmmmmmuch longer! As if the trunk stretched without us seeing it until the cut was in progress! HA!
voceis presisao colocar o nome da madeira que esta sendo cortada sem mais agradeso
Googled it. According to purduelandscaper.org, and "guess- timating" that this log is about 48 inches in diameter, that tree is well over 225 years old!!
Hell yes I'm serious !
voces poderiam falar o nome da arvore
and the apparent decay of the sap wood
8:21 Iron or steel at the blue spot.
Какая красота!
Not the best piece of white oak I have seen. Judging by that 'water line' running from the branch to the base that tree had sure suffered, overall there was hardly a board on it when cut that didn't have a mark in it somewhere. That blade was getting a bit hot towards the end, that wasn't only sawdust coming off it, I'm surprised at the lack of 'guards' on it. As for removing the odd bit of wood by that blade - we always used an 'off-cut' like a stick - better to cut a few of them up than your hand - you only need to slip once.
That saw should have a safety covering. That man collecting the bits of wood is engaging in a VERY DANGEROUS practise!!!!!.
Wooden leg
That saw is single-edged. so as long as the worker keeps his hands behind the saw, it's not so dangerous. You'll note that the worker is an old guy with all his bits still attached, so credit him with knowing what he's doing. Yes, it's still risky, but so are a lot of manual labor jobs...for instance, working as a logger. I worked in a sawmill for a couple of years, ALL of the jobs there are dangerous if you're not paying attention.
@@r.awilliams9815 yup
This bandsaw is a lot safer than the large circular ones.
It's also a dangerous practice.
stain coming in from both ends
They definitely didn't tails very well on that old girl - to bad it had the shake ,rot and blue stain
Woow mantap
12：20 that cut is a pretty slab.
Oh
Arigato
I've had a lot of large white oak milled for my own personal use and I would have to say this log was a poor example.
こにちはわたしは日本語はまあまあわかります。ちちはあなたのユチュブチャンネルがすきです。えあはわかりますか。
Arigato
English?
Canggih
How much did you pay for this junky, half rotten log? Worth have been worth something as fireplace wood.