I work in tree services for a municipality in Melbourne Australia and we have thousands of big Pin Oaks as Street trees and have felled plenty over the years. I’ve milled a few with a Chainsaw mill to make tables and benches. Just a bit of a hobby. I really enjoyed watching you mill this one. I reckon l’d drop in and say G’day if I wasn’t one the other side of the world. Its thirsty work cutting timber, Ha. Love your videos fellas
Just watched this one today (12/01/23) and its amazing to see the improvements you've made to your mill house in the last three years! Much to the better for you guys, I'd imagine.
Best channel on TH-cam,love the way you both communicate when sawing no fancy electronics just pure knowing what each other does.Here over the pond it's the came temperature 97 deg again thank you both
Hello from the heart of Iowa, I can't get enough of your video, I really enjoy watching you guys cut wood, can't wait for the next video. I like it I love it I want more of it. I will share it & 2 thumbs up
What was gnarly and less than ideal on the outside was showing off stunning grain and figure on the inside. I can easily imagine tables made from the less than clear boards with epoxy accents or an epoxy river. Completely enjoy traveling along with you gents as you explore the hidden beauty.
Hi there,i'm an eighty year oldie living in the eastern region of southern Norway and it's a pleasure to watch yo two operating your sawmill! I think i've watched just about all of your wideos, and with interest! Thank you! Greetings from Norway to The Eddy Horwath and you Mark !
I could watch this all day. Worked on same style saw mill with my father years ago. But everything was manual. Tail hook. Tail saw. Dogs were manual and lever tighten. Nice operation. Love this sight. Thank.
Great video guys and great looking wood out of that ugly log. The old Jimmy was clearing her throat pretty good on the hardwood. It brings back memories of watching my dad haul logs out of the woods back in the 70's. I spent some time in the jump seat when I was a kid and the Detroit diesels were all around me in the woods. Kids are spoiled today and watching a man work would never be tolerated without offering to pitch in. Good job Eddie tossing those boards around. They wonder where old man strength comes from? You just saw it.
I have no idea how I ended up here, but those are beautiful slices of wood. Being from West Texas, just seeing a tree is an amazing sight. Great work guys!
You both did a very good job guys! Seeing the starting log i did not expect so much nice straight grained board,but more voids or even spalted area or knots with a deeper cracks within the slabs-very well done!
Hello from the heart of Iowa, I can't get enough of your video, I really enjoy watching you guys cut wood, can't wait for the next video. I like it I love it I want more of it. I will share it & 2 thumbs up
Nice looking lumber after all. Sweetie got a pin oak and planted it in the corner of the yard. It was a BEAUTIFUL tree, or rather grew into one. But it shaded the garden too much and you know where it ended up. In the HEATER and we both were poked and scraped from getting the limbs to the burn pile. Good sawing, Mark. BLESSINGS to all yall and the T.H.E Horvaths too!
That’s sure some pretty wood. We are really enjoying watching your channel. It’s amazing all the beauty that comes from those logs. Keep ‘em coming! God bless.
geeze... its been a while since i've seen some men who plainly downright enjoy doing the work they do. Suddenly made me feel a whole lot better.... thanks
I love seeing these old style mills working as I grew up near mills here in Australia I notice in the us there aren't many mills with overhead blades . Here in Australia most mills run an overhead blade for the ugly logs or just larger logs to reduce log waste
Hi Mark & Eddie. Thanks for talking about the maintenance on the mill. That ugly pin oak log gave you some cracking lumber, but Eddie sure earned his keep this week lifting those heavy boards. Looking forward to next weeks video, as always. Take care and stay safe. Stan
I've been told not to ue Pin Oak for anything because of the smell, large ring structure, splits, and more. Wondering your thoughts as I just cut down what might be one to use for a table.
@@semiprofessional8470 thank you. We plan to epoxy it so maybe that'll keep the smell in. It'll be a fun project. If it doesn't work then I'll just rip it out.
Absolutely perfect log to make decking for a Low Boy out of. Heavy construction equipment tears up the decks of your trailer so fast. So this pine oak thats harder than my head will work perfect.
Hey Mark from 4 years ago! This comment comes from late 2024. Believe it or not, the back wall of the shed is going to be COVERED with license plates, and a sign that has 22 on it. Trust me, your going to see a lot of comments about how big of a cut your blade can make, etc. Also, keep saving up your dollars. You're going to need them for a new edger.
Boy this is an old viideo...its nice to see where you guys started from. I dont think i was even into your videos yet, when it day-bued. It will be interesting
With respect to the 7 quarter cuts you were making, I did see some great looking cathedrals. All & all that was some very nice grain patterns. Good work with the saw.
Mark... I missed this one. My favorites are the long, huge, ugly logs. I describe them as: can-he-mill-that-log? I've got a huge computer monitor. When any of the family walks by while I'm watching those favorites... they're captured till it's finished. Oh, I forgot the crooked trees. It seems impossible that you could get straight boards out-of-those, but you do, every time. Don't pass up any big, crooked, ugly trees.
Isn't red (pin) oak a bad choice for a use where the deck will be exposed to the wet, like a lowboy truck? How many saleable bd.ft. did you get out of that log; more then you expected?
I enjoy watching your videos. Do you have to do any other steps to this lumber before it’s delivered? Do you rip it to a set width? I would love to see all the parts of your operation. Thank you for your videos.
Mark/Eddie...I'd love to come and volunteer to come and help for a weekend or so just to experience working in a radial mill. My son has a band mill and to have a sit down with you and Eddie for advice on milling. I love your channel. I'm in Texas and it's aways from you. I hope to visit you two.
I watch your videos here in Brazil, I remember when I worked in a sawmill. (Eu vejo seus vídeos aqui do Brasil, lembro-me de quando trabalhava em uma serraria).
Who does the tuneups on the bus motor? If you need a superb Detroit 6-71 mechanic I highly recommend The Bus Grease Monkey out of Tennessee and you can find him on TH-cam.
I had to look it up. The term “pin oak” is especially given to Quercus palustris, found on bottomlands and moist upland soils in the eastern and central United States. Usually about 25 metres (80 feet) tall but occasionally reaching 35 metres (115 feet), the tree has a broad pyramidal crown and drooping lower branches.
If that would have been live edged on a big band saw mill and 2 slabs book matched that would have made beautiful table tops with all the figure in that grain. There's two custom made band saw mills near me that can cut up to 60" wide. An some of those ugly trees make some of the best live edged tables.
When you cut the boards ,what's the other saw you use looks like it has 2 blades when we going to see a vlog on that piece of machinery please love your video in the UK 🇬🇧
That was ONE UGLY LOG! It will be nice to have the 56" saw back. Miss PA! I will be over in Pittsburgh this Saturday to perform a wedding. A $1 a board foot? That is extremely nice lumber for that price. It's always nice to see the Ohio flag in the camera shot!
When do you get your big blade back? Sorry if I missed it, but I noted a couple of times lately that you had to cut a few more angles than normal. Love the videos!
You found a use for pin oak other than fire wood?It's the only wood I've ever saw that the stump bounced a double bit axe. And I do know my double bit. Do you know what db is made for. Do you know that each bit gets sharpened a different way. Actually that looks pretty clean most here in the east are covered with sap branches, they're miserable to cut off. We've got a neighborhood here that must 300 20inch trunks . I've cut down a few but it's tight work. Tree services hate the area. They are very sturdy, some turn turtle in high winds, but most stay put. Be careful, and good luck.
as someone who has OCASIONALY moved wood the sise and weight eddie moves daily i am impressed with his work ethic general health and his skill in balance leverage and general large object moming
In this case it is boards to put on the deck of a flat trailer to haul equipment and supplies. A lot of trailers have wood decks (floors) rather than metal so that you and equipment are less likely to slip if they get wet, and so you can nail stuff down if you need to.
Hello Mark new scriber here. I run a Chase D'Lane mill half Chase and half Lane. I have a 100 hp ford industrial diesel a Dagenham from England. What did you do for a governor on your 671 bus engine it would have come with only a limiting speed gov. Where are you fellas located, I'm up in the northeast and having a hell of a time finding a saw smith. Thanks Mate
Hey there Marc, Haven’t watched new v-log yet,but I am curious what’s up with the saw blade ? If you mentioned it in the b-log then please ignore this question ! 🤪🤪
You have a vertical green laser to show the saw position relative to the log in the longitudinal axis .... so why don't you (or can you) add another laser to project in the horizontal axis - above the log feed bed - that will show the actual height of the saw cut on the log - that way you will always know if the blade is going to make the cut all the way through the log.
Greetings from GA, Eddie is the hardest working guy in the lumber business. You should do Eddie T shirts, I would buy one. Wish I was closer as I would come help just for the fun.
Hey what’s up The Eddie Horvath and the slayer of logs Marc G. Hello from Montana Home of the Big Sky love the content watch it daily how do I send a license plate and how can I get one of the old blade bits.
Have you fellas checked the price of lumber lately? It's up maybe 50% over the past 60 days. By the way, when you roll a log off the yellow rack section onto the grey rack section that moves, are you ever "concerned" shall we say, that the momentum of the rolling log will knock the three or four clamper thingys out of square/plumb? That's a beautiful piece of wood, warts and all.
I love seeing Old Glory flying in the gentle breeze. She's a beautiful lady.
❤❤ I'm sure you can/will pull all the pretty front this pin oak 🎉❤❤
I work in tree services for a municipality in Melbourne Australia and we have thousands of big Pin Oaks as Street trees and have felled plenty over the years. I’ve milled a few with a Chainsaw mill to make tables and benches. Just a bit of a hobby. I really enjoyed watching you mill this one. I reckon l’d drop in and say G’day if I wasn’t one the other side of the world. Its thirsty work cutting timber, Ha. Love your videos fellas
thanks.
Just watched this one today (12/01/23) and its amazing to see the improvements you've made to your mill house in the last three years! Much to the better for you guys, I'd imagine.
Best channel on TH-cam,love the way you both communicate when sawing no fancy electronics just pure knowing what each other does.Here over the pond it's the came temperature 97 deg again thank you both
thanks John , stay cool!
@@markgalicic7788 i will that oak is only na log a mother could love.
Love watching your mill. Like the doggie cam when chewie is working, Scott
Just love watching the grain develop as you saw into the heart of the log.. i watch your videos for hours. Love it!
Glad you enjoy it!
Thank you for sharing that oak has the most beautiful graIn and knots. You two are a great team .
Our pleasure!
Hello from the heart of Iowa, I can't get enough of your video, I really enjoy watching you guys cut wood, can't wait for the next video. I like it I love it I want more of it. I will share it & 2 thumbs up
I see the other 3 went south fast...
What was gnarly and less than ideal on the outside was showing off stunning grain and figure on the inside. I can easily imagine tables made from the less than clear boards with epoxy accents or an epoxy river. Completely enjoy traveling along with you gents as you explore the hidden beauty.
thanks Charles.
Hi there,i'm an eighty year oldie living in the eastern region of southern Norway and it's a pleasure to watch yo two operating your sawmill! I think i've watched just about all of your wideos, and with interest! Thank you! Greetings from Norway to The Eddy Horwath and you Mark !
I could watch this all day. Worked on same style saw mill with my father years ago. But everything was manual. Tail hook. Tail saw. Dogs were manual and lever tighten. Nice operation. Love this sight. Thank.
glad you liked it.
Great video guys and great looking wood out of that ugly log. The old Jimmy was clearing her throat pretty good on the hardwood. It brings back memories of watching my dad haul logs out of the woods back in the 70's. I spent some time in the jump seat when I was a kid and the Detroit diesels were all around me in the woods. Kids are spoiled today and watching a man work would never be tolerated without offering to pitch in. Good job Eddie tossing those boards around. They wonder where old man strength comes from? You just saw it.
Lovely superb Nice sawing of ugly pine oak.
These videos are a guilty pleasure for a lifelong sawmill fan.
I really like your mill, very nice. For an ugly log it sure made some nice lumber.
thanks.
From Washington state -- love the show - just can't get enough of those logs running through the saw.
thanks Robert.
I have no idea how I ended up here, but those are beautiful slices of wood. Being from West Texas, just seeing a tree is an amazing sight. Great work guys!
Thank you very much!
Love listening to that 6-71.
Beautiful sounding diesel.
yes it is.
You both did a very good job guys!
Seeing the starting log i did not expect so much nice straight grained board,but more voids or even spalted area or knots with a deeper cracks within the slabs-very well done!
thanks.
Hello from the heart of Iowa, I can't get enough of your video, I really enjoy watching you guys cut wood, can't wait for the next video. I like it I love it I want more of it. I will share it & 2 thumbs up
thanks Bobcat.
Nice looking lumber after all. Sweetie got a pin oak and planted it in the corner of the yard. It was a BEAUTIFUL tree, or rather grew into one. But it shaded the garden too much and you know where it ended up. In the HEATER and we both were poked and scraped from getting the limbs to the burn pile. Good sawing, Mark. BLESSINGS to all yall and the T.H.E Horvaths too!
thanks Lewie , it will get busted up fast on a lowboy deck.
@@markgalicic7788 Maybe so. I tried to be kind to my decks. I hope it worked!
That’s sure some pretty wood. We are really enjoying watching your channel. It’s amazing all the beauty that comes from those logs. Keep ‘em coming! God bless.
thanks Phyllis.
geeze... its been a while since i've seen some men who plainly downright enjoy doing the work they do. Suddenly made me feel a whole lot better.... thanks
Well said
I love seeing these old style mills working as I grew up near mills here in Australia I notice in the us there aren't many mills with overhead blades . Here in Australia most mills run an overhead blade for the ugly logs or just larger logs to reduce log waste
thanks Brian , I wish we had a topsaw .
And here is me cutting my trailer decking with an Alaskan mill ....... you guys have it good . I like your videos to cheer me up
That is awesome!
Hi Mark & Eddie. Thanks for talking about the maintenance on the mill. That ugly pin oak log gave you some cracking lumber, but Eddie sure earned his keep this week lifting those heavy boards. Looking forward to next weeks video, as always. Take care and stay safe. Stan
thanks Stan , we like to show people what it takes to run a mill.
Great work ,beautiful timber . Thanks .🤗
thanks Edward.
I've been told not to ue Pin Oak for anything because of the smell, large ring structure, splits, and more. Wondering your thoughts as I just cut down what might be one to use for a table.
I use it for outdoor firewood. I can say that after a year it still smells bad. After 2 years it's okay.
@@semiprofessional8470 thank you. We plan to epoxy it so maybe that'll keep the smell in. It'll be a fun project. If it doesn't work then I'll just rip it out.
Absolutely perfect log to make decking for a Low Boy out of. Heavy construction equipment tears up the decks of your trailer so fast. So this pine oak thats harder than my head will work perfect.
yes a good choice for decking.
Hey Mark from 4 years ago! This comment comes from late 2024. Believe it or not, the back wall of the shed is going to be COVERED with license plates, and a sign that has 22 on it. Trust me, your going to see a lot of comments about how big of a cut your blade can make, etc. Also, keep saving up your dollars. You're going to need them for a new edger.
Love your videos guys, Do you cut slabs for tables?? Countertop?? Bathroom sinks?? 🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸
Another great job by T.H.E Eddie and Mark. Love watching you two sawing boards!!!
Glad you enjoyed it
This mill continues to impress me. Thanks a bunch fellas.
thank you sir.
Nothing like a guy with hands in his pockets watching work being done.
yes it's our youth today.
Boy this is an old viideo...its nice to see where you guys started from. I dont think i was even into your videos yet, when it day-bued. It will be interesting
Really liked your video. Real craftsmanship
thanks Tom.
great video, really enjoy watching you guys! thanks for sharing mate!
Great job on that log Mark, Eddie has a lot of working moving those heavy boards, he needs some help!!!
thanks Dwayne.
Its fun to watch you work through the ugly logs and turn them into usable lumber.
I like a good challenge.
With respect to the 7 quarter cuts you were making, I did see some great looking cathedrals. All & all that was some very nice grain patterns. Good work with the saw.
Thanks 👍
Always fun watching..good music
thanks Steve.
Excellent upload. Full watched and have a wonderful day....
Mark... I missed this one. My favorites are the long, huge, ugly logs. I describe them as: can-he-mill-that-log? I've got a huge computer monitor. When any of the family walks by while I'm watching those favorites... they're captured till it's finished. Oh, I forgot the crooked trees. It seems impossible that you could get straight boards out-of-those, but you do, every time. Don't pass up any big, crooked, ugly trees.
thanks for watching.
Isn't red (pin) oak a bad choice for a use where the deck will be exposed to the wet, like a lowboy truck?
How many saleable bd.ft. did you get out of that log; more then you expected?
yes but they tear these decks up way before they rot out. we got more out than I thought we would.
I enjoy watching your videos. Do you have to do any other steps to this lumber before it’s delivered? Do you rip it to a set width? I would love to see all the parts of your operation. Thank you for your videos.
That grain is actually pretty. It would make great looking oak flooring.
yes it was for a ugly log.
Incredible the sizes you get. And were I not in MN, I'd help Eddie every time you mill.
thanks Erik.
Would appreciate info on drive for saw arbor. Engine, Power, Vee belts,Pictures. Going to rework our Knight 52 " saw. Thanks! Jim.
Noted!
Not so UGLY, but i like Pin Oak, grain looked nice, and like you said some nice clear boards too, Stay safe guys, another great video
thanks Harry.
Mark/Eddie...I'd love to come and volunteer to come and help for a weekend or so just to experience working in a radial mill. My son has a band mill and to have a sit down with you and Eddie for advice on milling. I love your channel. I'm in Texas and it's aways from you. I hope to visit you two.
that would be great Cory !
Whoa. Nice looking oak. Thank you from Detroit.
Thanks 👍
I watch your videos here in Brazil, I remember when I worked in a sawmill. (Eu vejo seus vídeos aqui do Brasil, lembro-me de quando trabalhava em uma serraria).
Ugly??? The most beautiful pattern I've ever seen. 🤔🤗
it was pretty .
howdy, I'm new subscriber wondering where y"all from? I am totally fasinated with the equipment are using.
I liked the way you turned it to each side. Instead of making a stop sign out of it.
What segment has the lesson on the sawyer controls please?
Its good Eddies a strong wood-puler; grader. Your a lucky sawer/operator
Who does the tuneups on the bus motor? If you need a superb Detroit 6-71 mechanic I highly recommend The Bus Grease Monkey out of Tennessee and you can find him on TH-cam.
we do all of the work on the 671 , I do watch the bus grease monkey & learned alot from him.
New to your vids, what are each of the flags on the wall for?
The log may be ugly, but the grain of that oak is gorgeous.
yes it was.
I bet that tree was incredible when it was standing, a lot of character
yes it was Robert.
Great video. What kind of decking will that be?
It's used for equipment trailer decking
How do nails affect your saw blade? I know they really trash a bandsaw blade.
They go over the logs with a metal detector first, the saw will cut nails but blunts the blade
Mark and Eddie, A large knobbly log but at least it seems straight and not bad to saw or do you make it look easy ??
thanks Stephen , hope all is well.
I love this saw! Cant get enough for sure! Is the maintenance a nightmare or not a big deal?
thanks , if you keep up with it not to bad.
What size is your saw blade?
should give Eddie L shape jimmy bar to pry the timber off.
How much did you sell that firewood for?
Did you ever show the way you cut the wood to size after it comes off the mill or is that still in the works?
we need to make a video of that.
mark galicic Look forward to seeing that.
I had to look it up.
The term “pin oak” is especially given to Quercus palustris, found on bottomlands and moist upland soils in the eastern and central United States. Usually about 25 metres (80 feet) tall but occasionally reaching 35 metres (115 feet), the tree has a broad pyramidal crown and drooping lower branches.
If that would have been live edged on a big band saw mill and 2 slabs book matched that would have made beautiful table tops with all the figure in that grain. There's two custom made band saw mills near me that can cut up to 60" wide. An some of those ugly trees make some of the best live edged tables.
yes it would have , we do have a hudson oscar 52 but needed some lowboy decking.
How can you not like Eddie Horvath? 😂😅 He's on the hard end stacking.
Hey Mark,
What does it mean to "stick" the saw? Stall it and spin it on the arbor ?
yes that's what it means.
that's some nice wood from that ugly log ,seems the inside holds the secret
yes sir Bruce.
When you cut the boards ,what's the other saw you use looks like it has 2 blades when we going to see a vlog on that piece of machinery please love your video in the UK 🇬🇧
Love to watch your work! Thanks for sharing! How long this blade will last?
the blade will last for many years if you maintain it.
That was ONE UGLY LOG! It will be nice to have the 56" saw back. Miss PA! I will be over in Pittsburgh this Saturday to perform a wedding. A $1 a board foot? That is extremely nice lumber for that price. It's always nice to see the Ohio flag in the camera shot!
thanks pastor Michael , hope all is well hope to see you soon!
When do you get your big blade back? Sorry if I missed it, but I noted a couple of times lately that you had to cut a few more angles than normal. Love the videos!
yes the 52" saw takes longer to open up a log.
You found a use for pin oak other than fire wood?It's the only wood I've ever saw that the stump bounced a double bit axe. And I do know my double bit. Do you know what db is made for. Do you know that each bit gets sharpened a different way. Actually that looks pretty clean most here in the east are covered with sap branches, they're miserable to cut off. We've got a neighborhood here that must 300 20inch trunks . I've cut down a few but it's tight work. Tree services hate the area. They are very sturdy, some turn turtle in high winds, but most stay put. Be careful, and good luck.
yes sir Charles.
as someone who has OCASIONALY moved wood the sise and weight eddie moves daily i am impressed with his work ethic general health and his skill in balance leverage and general large object moming
thanks Ralph.
Pardon my not knowing. How do you define decking? What itvits purpose?
In this case it is boards to put on the deck of a flat trailer to haul equipment and supplies. A lot of trailers have wood decks (floors) rather than metal so that you and equipment are less likely to slip if they get wet, and so you can nail stuff down if you need to.
I looked it up. Thanks. I enjoy yoyr videos, just seeing how you solve puzzles.
Hello Mark new scriber here. I run a Chase D'Lane mill half Chase and half Lane. I have a 100 hp ford industrial diesel a Dagenham from England. What did you do for a governor on your 671 bus engine it would have come with only a limiting speed gov. Where are you fellas located, I'm up in the northeast and having a hell of a time finding a saw smith. Thanks Mate
thanks for subscribing Frank , the 671 was built as a power unit. we are in Imperial PA.
Hey there Marc, Haven’t watched new v-log yet,but I am curious what’s up with the saw blade ? If you mentioned it in the b-log then please ignore this question ! 🤪🤪
we need to have the mandrel machined .
What a monster log!!!!
You say this tree is ugly, I think it is beautiful. Just remember, in the eye of the beholder.
very true.
How accurate is the minimum cut you can set? What is the minimum?
we can cut down to 4/4
Good work on a nasty. Will make good cowboy decking
yes sir Doug.
A joy to see 24" wide floorboards
yes sir
You got some very nice wood from an ugly log.
Watching you sawmill guys relaxed me.
thanks
I think you have some nice figure it that log. I seen a few boards that would be very good table top material.
I think so too
You have a vertical green laser to show the saw position relative to the log in the longitudinal axis .... so why don't you (or can you) add another laser to project in the horizontal axis - above the log feed bed - that will show the actual height of the saw cut on the log - that way you will always know if the blade is going to make the cut all the way through the log.
Greetings from GA, Eddie is the hardest working guy in the lumber business. You should do Eddie T shirts, I would buy one. Wish I was closer as I would come help just for the fun.
thanks Carl.
Hey what’s up The Eddie Horvath and the slayer of logs Marc G. Hello from Montana Home of the Big Sky love the content watch it daily how do I send a license plate and how can I get one of the old blade bits.
thanks , please email me for my address at markgalicic@verizon.net
Have you fellas checked the price of lumber lately? It's up maybe 50% over the past 60 days.
By the way, when you roll a log off the yellow rack section onto the grey rack section that moves, are you ever "concerned" shall we say, that the momentum of the rolling log will knock the three or four clamper thingys out of square/plumb?
That's a beautiful piece of wood, warts and all.
decking is a good market for green lumber , the mill is built to take shock loads when loading big heavy logs .
That really makes some nice oak. Quality wise is it like white or red oak.
yes pin oak is from the red oak family.
Don’t understand why this wood is labeled “ugly pin oak.” The cut pieces were absolutely beautiful and perfect!
I managed to download the song Rural Stride!
Thank you ! (Brazil)
glad you liked the song Ricardo.
What is the tall piece of equipment behind you during your introduction?
that's our firewood saw.
@@markgalicic7788 it would be interesting to see that in operation.
Is this the 52" blade back?
this is our back up blade , hope to have the 56" back this week.
Wood can never be ugly, maybe problematic but always a lesson .
yes every log saws different.