We were definitely surprised when we opened this walnut up, and saw pink. This log was full of surprises.Iron & Oak T--shirts 76btshirts.indiemade.com/prod...
Every time I think it can't get any better you pull out another fantastic log!! The one slab would make an extra special table top for some cattle rancher, looks just like a cow at 22:22! Thanks for all the videos!
This one was a huge surprise for us as well. We have heard so much about figures and faces that are seen in these slabs. Its amazing what you see on the inside of these.
Hi Grandma j. Thanks for watching Yes these logs were a big surprise. We can't fine two many of these English walnut logs. A table top would be a good idea. Again thanks for tuning into the channel and take care
Amazed at the different logs and the unique patterns they have in them. Great video who would have thought pink wood. I get excited just watching you mill these beautiful logs, Keep safe my friends
Hello Gerry. Good to hear from you again. These logs usually surprise us as well. Its always exciting to open each one, and see what's been created for us to find. Thank you very much, and you stay safe as well friend.
That was a huge surprise for us as well. We never thought we would see that. Thank you for all of your support. We are super excited about how the channel is doing. We hope to keep it growing. Keep the comments coming. We really enjoy hearing from so many people.
I'm amazed... Pink! WOW by the way like the intro music. Love THE vid hopefully you and deb HAD a fantastic gobble gobble DAY. Wishing you both a fantastic rest of 2020. GOD BLESS
Hi Mark. And I hope your Thanksgiving was good. Yes this pink was amazing in this English walnut log. Thanks so much for watching the channel and you take care.
Oh boy, the Friday Night Special! Wow, awesome slabs 👍 You both did a great milling and camera job! Deb, the water throwing went well, just where it needed to go. LOL 😂 Thanks and I really enjoyed it.👍 Almost forgot, I believe the pink is from the bug poop. 🤔😃
Hello Barry, and thank you. This walnut is amazing. Lets try not to encourage bad behavior with Deb. I have a hard enough time. 😆 🤣 Maybe we need to send the wood for analysis. Pink poop stains.
Hi Barry. Thank you for the compliment about the camera job and the water throwing . You might be right about the pink. Lol . Thanks for watching the channel and take care.
Seems odd the walnut right next to it didn't have pink? Maybe the local kids were dumping red koolaid on that tree, I know not likely lol. That could be your jackpot one of a kind log! Beautiful slabs Chuck and Deb. 👍😎
Hello Marcel, and thank you. They were only about 15 feet apart or so. Surprised that it wasn't in both. It could very well be that something got dumped on the tree. Can't wait to see these with a coat of finish.
Thank you Marcel. That sounds like a good idea maybe it was the koolaid. Lol . I wish that would be are jackpot. Thanks for watching the channel and take care
Hello Kenneth. I can't believe we missed this comment. Thank you very much. We are actually making a bar top from one of these slices right now. It looks amazing.
Thank You Graham. I hope you enjoy some of our other videos. If you do, go ahead and hit that subscribe button, and notification bell. Take care and God Bless
Hello Scott, and welcome. English walnut is unique. I have some that should be done drying from a few years ago. It may be time to bring it out, and see what happens. No pink in it though. I hope it stays as well.
I cut down a standing dead Hickory. Its Pink on the inside in the Cathedral grain patterns. Pretty . Some of it is in my wood stove now. All night burn.
If you leave it long enough, it will spalt. That adds even more character. Good for slabs, boards, turning, among others. We take the smaller tops of the trees, and use those for firewood. Great heat.
If black walnut is steamed, the purple color is removed and you get a darker color in the heart wood. Color in a wood can be due to mineral staining ( normally found in small areas) or the products synthesized by the tree. The color of the heartwood of a tree depends upon the metabolites/by products made by a tree which are transferred to the heart wood. Different secondary metabolites like tannin, flavanoids, terpenes phenols and other byproducts give the heart wood its distinct color. The color depends on the products the tree makes and places into the heartwood.
Hello, and welcome to the mill. Most wood workers I know prefer air dried walnut. It retains its natural color much more than steamed walnut. Steaming evens out the color, including allowing it to bleed into the white heart wood, turning it brown as well. I've held both kiln dried, and air dried walnut side by side, and prefer the air dried walnut. Nature does I fluency the coloring in the wood. Thats one of the reasons Pennsylvania walnut is preferred by so many. Especially in our area.
That has to be some of the prettiest wood I have seen. I like the one where there is an animals face in the outside of the crotch. Hope you had a great Thanksgiving. God Bless. Keep up the great videos.
Thank you Howard. I hope you had a great Thanksgiving as well. We are both amazed at just how many faces and figures we see, when we open these logs. Its just part of the fun.
Thanks Howard. And I hope you had a great Thanksgiving also. I love English walnut to begin with, it's such a beautiful wood. Thanks again for watching the channel. And take care.
I've ran into the pink in walnut before its comes from the degree of dryness in the log. I've never noticed it in the finish boards so it must change during the rest of the drying process
I just widened my new LT35 yesterday to accept a 171" blade off a LT40 wide. Did the first test cuts today and it cut 33" wide really nice... It can cut 34.5 wide now. If you want to gain about 2" on your mill just cut the alum arm off that slides back and forth with the movable roller. If you look where its welded onto the round rod that slides back and forth, its what stops the movable roller from opening up farther. Cut it off right there, grind the spot smooth and it will gain you almost 2 inches...
I saw some of your progress on FB. I often thought about it, but couldn't bring myself to cut it in half. I'll look at the aluminum arm, and gaining some width there. All something to think about. Its tough though.
@@IronOakSawmill I totally understand. I agonized over cutting my brand new mill but it got to the point where I was losing too much money and time at each job. The little arm mod is easy though and that little gain helps a lot. Thanks for all your vids, I have learned a lot watching them. have a great day.
Hello Richard. You are correct on all points. We never have specific plans for anything, but can see the potential in each piece. We also help other peoples projects come to life
Never heard of purple heart walnut. I have seen walnut that has purple color when you first cut it, but turns dark brown after a few minutes in the open air.
Thank you Jake, and welcome to the mill. No big magnolias around here. We'd probably have to travel a bit further south to find a good one to mill. I've seen the wood in other videos. Very nice. A similar tree in this area, and is often mixed with magnolia, is yellow, or tulip poplar. From what I have read, the wood is nearly identical in color, and grain, and is amazing bug resistant. Its also rot resistant, if not in contact with the ground. There are plenty of those, in VERY large sizes, around here. We have around 20 logs ready to mill.
Very nice you guys. That's some special walnut right there! We recently cut some Black Walnut slabs that are unreal curly and wide. Always nice to crack one open and get surprised. :) Keep on milling! - Jeff
Hello Jeff. Would love to see some crazy curly walnut some day. Have a few in the log yard. Maybe in one of them. Never a dull moment when you're milling. Keep on cutting.
I have two nice cherry logs that I would like to slab and use for tables. How long would I need to leave these sit to dry? I’ve never it my own slabs before. The trees were cut down about five days ago.
Hello Joe, and welcome. It would depend on how thick you cut them. In general when stored outside, stacked and stickered, and losely covered to allow good airflow, but keep it dry, about 1 year per inch of thickness. If stored inside, stacked and stickered, in a dry place,, with some dehumidifiers running, you can shorten that time. Its best to buy a moisture meter, and check them from time to time.
@@IronOakSawmill Thanks for the information. I a going to cut them at 2 1/2” with hopes of ending up with a 2” slab for the table. If I get a moisture meter, what would be an acceptable range of moisture content? Thanks again for your time and advice!
That reminds me of Pecan. My wife has a desk we made out of Pecan for her that looks like that wood. That mill is a workhorse. I watch Nathan on Out of the Woods channel and he uses a 4 degree double hardened blade and loves them. Have you tried it?
Hello Clay. We are still hoping to cut some pecan, but there isn't any around here. I hear it's a lot like hickory. I watch Nathan as well. Good stuff. I ordered a 5 blade box, of the 4 degree blades. Looking forward to trying them out.
@@IronOakSawmill I really wish we lived closer. I would love to trade some Pecan for that English Walnut. You're correct about it cutting and acting like Hickory. We've found that it really moves if we cut it thinner than 2" slabs. Most of the time, we slab it, then let it dry for about 6-8 months then run it through a resaw. I am curious to see if you have the same luck with the new blades as Nathan has. At any rate, great video, as usual, and I hope you folks had a great Thanksgiving!
Those are 10/4 thick. Thats 2 1/2" . They will move during g drying. The extra thickness will give us enough to clean up any warping, and still keep that extra beefy look to them.
You can contact a tree service and pay them to take it down. Have them take away the branches, and leave the large parts of the trunk. At that point, you can advertise the log for sale. I don't know a sawmill operator who would pay for the tree, and pay to take it down, and pay to have it cleaned up, then pay to have it hauled to their mill. The same for a timber buyer. Logging companies don't want to come out for a single tree. Especially a "yard tree". It is very expensive to bring the needed equipment to remove, clean up, and haul the tree away. Have a tree service take it down, then sell the log. You will recover part of the cost at that point. Advertise around alot, before having it taken down. See what folks would be willing to pay for the log, once it's down. That will give you an idea of where you stand. I hope this helps. These are my experiences with situations like this.
I really haven't thought about it. We won't sell them until they are dry, and if I dont use them. These are very nice, and it may be tough to part with them.
Wow, how did I miss this comment. Sorry about that. It really depends on your area. Simply based on lumber prices, it's around $11 per board foot. Slab prices can vary, but $15 wouldn't be unheard of.
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It was a privilege to mill this one. Glad we were able to save it from the firewood pile. Happy Holidays to you as well. Those shirts make great holiday gifts. Just saying 😌
Thank you Richard. Yes this was some beautiful pink in this English walnut log . You have a happy holiday also. Thanks for watching the channel and take care.
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Every time I think it can't get any better you pull out another fantastic log!! The one slab would make an extra special table top for some cattle rancher, looks just like a cow at 22:22!
Thanks for all the videos!
This one was a huge surprise for us as well. We have heard so much about figures and faces that are seen in these slabs. Its amazing what you see on the inside of these.
Hi Grandma j. Thanks for watching
Yes these logs were a big surprise. We can't fine two many of these English walnut logs. A table top would be a good idea. Again thanks for tuning into the channel and take care
Unbelievable stuff. How cool 😎 is that stuff. Deb loves it, we all love it. Let’s see that other side 🤔
Hello Dave this log was so beautiful when we open it up.
Oak will do that when it has leaf scorch disease. Then again could be mineral deposit from wherever it grew. Neat stuff.
It was cool looking. We hope it stay there when its dry. Would make a awesome feature to a table.
Keep sawing Deb. Feel the speed 🙏
Thank you Dave. Thanks for tuning into the channel
Amazed at the different logs and the unique patterns they have in them. Great video who would have thought pink wood. I get excited just watching you mill these beautiful logs, Keep safe my friends
Hello Gerry. Good to hear from you again. These logs usually surprise us as well. Its always exciting to open each one, and see what's been created for us to find.
Thank you very much, and you stay safe as well friend.
WOW, what a Beautiful piece of wood,.
Thank you Kathy. We can't wait to build something from it.
The pink could be something from the soil from where the tree was, very nice! I've never seen pink English walnut before, I like it.
I hope we can find out for sure. Its beautiful wood, either way.
Another beautiful batch of walnut slabs. Thanks both. Hope you had a great Thanksgiving. Look forward to your next video. Take care! Stan
Thank you Stan. This log was a lot of fun to mill. Never a bad time milling walnut.
We hope your Thanksgiving went great. Stay safe and healthy.
Hi Stanley. I hope you had a great Thanksgiving. Yes this was a beautiful English walnut log. You take care and thanks for watching the channel.
Great looking walnut. Great video. God Bless.
Thank you Jim. We love the walnut. Take care my friend, and God bless
Very pretty log!
Gorgeous 😍
Thank you Donna. I'm so sorry we missed this comment. We are usually 100 percent with responding. We hope you are still enjoying the channel.
How exciting to slice open a log and see what’s in it.
It absolutely is. Its like opening a present everytime.
It's very exciting with every log that we slice into. To see the beauty inside the logs. Thanks for watching the channel and take care.
Oh that wood is so very beautiful
Thank you very much. This was one of the best ones we mill
That pink color would be a new one on me! Really getting into your channel, and I don't miss an episode! 👍👍👍
That was a huge surprise for us as well. We never thought we would see that. Thank you for all of your support. We are super excited about how the channel is doing. We hope to keep it growing.
Keep the comments coming. We really enjoy hearing from so many people.
Thank you John for watching the channel and we're very excited that you don't miss one. We appreciate that so much. You take care.
I'm amazed... Pink! WOW by the way like the intro music. Love THE vid hopefully you and deb HAD a fantastic gobble gobble DAY. Wishing you both a fantastic rest of 2020. GOD BLESS
We were amazed as well. We are hoping the color stays through drying.
We had a great Thanksgiving. We hope yours went just as well.
Hi Mark. And I hope your Thanksgiving was good. Yes this pink was amazing in this English walnut log. Thanks so much for watching the channel and you take care.
Oh boy, the Friday Night Special! Wow, awesome slabs 👍 You both did a great milling and camera job! Deb, the water throwing went well, just where it needed to go. LOL 😂 Thanks and I really enjoyed it.👍 Almost forgot, I believe the pink is from the bug poop. 🤔😃
Hello Barry, and thank you. This walnut is amazing. Lets try not to encourage bad behavior with Deb. I have a hard enough time. 😆 🤣
Maybe we need to send the wood for analysis. Pink poop stains.
Hi Barry. Thank you for the compliment about the camera job and the water throwing . You might be right about the pink. Lol . Thanks for watching the channel and take care.
Seems odd the walnut right next to it didn't have pink? Maybe the local kids were dumping red koolaid on that tree, I know not likely lol. That could be your jackpot one of a kind log! Beautiful slabs Chuck and Deb. 👍😎
Hello Marcel, and thank you. They were only about 15 feet apart or so. Surprised that it wasn't in both. It could very well be that something got dumped on the tree.
Can't wait to see these with a coat of finish.
Thank you Marcel. That sounds like a good idea maybe it was the koolaid. Lol . I wish that would be are jackpot. Thanks for watching the channel and take care
Beautiful, beautiful, beautiful! Hope your Thanksgiving was a good one. God bless you and keep you safe.
Thank you Karen. Thanks giving want very well. We have a lot to be thankful for these days.
I hope you had a wonderful Thanksgiving as well
Thank you Karen . I hope yours was also good. Thanks for watching the channel and take care
Someone should love to have some of the wormy walnut.
Hello Kenneth. I can't believe we missed this comment. Thank you very much. We are actually making a bar top from one of these slices right now. It looks amazing.
Amazing slabs! Keep up the good work.
These definitely surprised us. We are hoping they hold that color.
First time visit..great show..Keep safe ..until the next time ..God Bless..
Thank You Graham. I hope you enjoy some of our other videos. If you do, go ahead and hit that subscribe button, and notification bell.
Take care and God Bless
Thanks Graham for tuning into the channel. We hope you stay tune into the channel. Take care.
Thank You Graham for watching the channel. I'm glad you enjoyed it. Until next time take care.
Very nice guys.what a great log.
Thank you very much. That one was a huge surprise.
Thank you . It was a beautiful log indeed. Thanks for watching the channel and take care
Always love that walnut. Pink ? That's crazy. Sure be interesting if it stays after drying.
Hello Scott, and welcome. English walnut is unique. I have some that should be done drying from a few years ago. It may be time to bring it out, and see what happens. No pink in it though. I hope it stays as well.
You heard it here first, Deb likes the wormholes.
She is all about the rustic character
Another great log and hope you had a great thanksgiving as well
Our Thanksgiving was great. We have a lot to be thankful for.
Take care, and be safe.
Thanks John. And I hope your Thanksgiving was nice too. Thanks for watching the channel and take care.
That looks a lot like English Walnut I've milled in the past. Lots of sapwood. Pretty stuff!
Would love to know where the pink came from. Second log we've done lately. This stuff is awesome.
Thank you. Yes it was some beautiful wood. I love English walnut. Thanks for tuning into the channel and take care.
I cut down a standing dead Hickory. Its Pink on the inside in the Cathedral grain patterns. Pretty . Some of it is in my wood stove now. All night burn.
If you leave it long enough, it will spalt. That adds even more character. Good for slabs, boards, turning, among others.
We take the smaller tops of the trees, and use those for firewood. Great heat.
If black walnut is steamed, the purple color is removed and you get a darker color in the heart wood. Color in a wood can be due to mineral staining ( normally found in small areas) or the products synthesized by the tree. The color of the heartwood of a tree depends upon the metabolites/by products made by a tree which are transferred to the heart wood. Different secondary metabolites like tannin, flavanoids, terpenes phenols and other byproducts give the heart wood its distinct color. The color depends on the products the tree makes and places into the heartwood.
Hello, and welcome to the mill.
Most wood workers I know prefer air dried walnut. It retains its natural color much more than steamed walnut. Steaming evens out the color, including allowing it to bleed into the white heart wood, turning it brown as well. I've held both kiln dried, and air dried walnut side by side, and prefer the air dried walnut.
Nature does I fluency the coloring in the wood. Thats one of the reasons Pennsylvania walnut is preferred by so many. Especially in our area.
looked really cool guys
Thanks Chad. It was a surprise.
Thanks so much, yes it was a beautiful English walnut log. Thanks for tuning into the channel and take care
@@debfromthemill6945 no prob always love what you guys show us its great
That is some gorgeous wood!!
Thank you Bruce.
That has to be some of the prettiest wood I have seen. I like the one where there is an animals face in the outside of the crotch. Hope you had a great Thanksgiving. God Bless. Keep up the great videos.
Thank you Howard. I hope you had a great Thanksgiving as well.
We are both amazed at just how many faces and figures we see, when we open these logs. Its just part of the fun.
Thanks Howard. And I hope you had a great Thanksgiving also. I love English walnut to begin with, it's such a beautiful wood. Thanks again for watching the channel. And take care.
Rifle stock blanks kept coming to mind.
I need to find someone who will buy riffle stock blanks. They say its a great way to use walnut
@@IronOakSawmill For that log with the thick sap with some good figure. Premium rifle blanks would be most profitable.
@@howiemoth3847 what would be common sizes / thickness for blanks?
@@IronOakSawmill Boyds Gunstocks page has good information.
I've ran into the pink in walnut before its comes from the degree of dryness in the log. I've never noticed it in the finish boards so it must change during the rest of the drying process
Thank you Gary. It will be some time before I see what happens to these. We air dry everything for now.
It will make a super nice table. VEry expenise table.
I'm hoping to do a set of book matched slabs for a table. Can't wait to see it finished.
I just widened my new LT35 yesterday to accept a 171" blade off a LT40 wide. Did the first test cuts today and it cut 33" wide really nice... It can cut 34.5 wide now. If you want to gain about 2" on your mill just cut the alum arm off that slides back and forth with the movable roller. If you look where its welded onto the round rod that slides back and forth, its what stops the movable roller from opening up farther. Cut it off right there, grind the spot smooth and it will gain you almost 2 inches...
I saw some of your progress on FB. I often thought about it, but couldn't bring myself to cut it in half. I'll look at the aluminum arm, and gaining some width there.
All something to think about. Its tough though.
@@IronOakSawmill I totally understand. I agonized over cutting my brand new mill but it got to the point where I was losing too much money and time at each job. The little arm mod is easy though and that little gain helps a lot. Thanks for all your vids, I have learned a lot watching them. have a great day.
On that one end of Walnut with pink that brown looks like a wolf not eyes and a not nose, just way cool
Hello Ed. I have seen so many figures, and shapes in these English walnut. Its amazing
Beautiful walnut. Now what ... table or counter tops, furniture, or what is the best usage?
Hello Richard. You are correct on all points. We never have specific plans for anything, but can see the potential in each piece. We also help other peoples projects come to life
I've cut purple heart walnut in Kansas when I lived there.
Never heard of purple heart walnut. I have seen walnut that has purple color when you first cut it, but turns dark brown after a few minutes in the open air.
Very nice! Have you ever milled magnolia wood? I’d really like to see you do that.
Thank you Jake, and welcome to the mill. No big magnolias around here. We'd probably have to travel a bit further south to find a good one to mill.
I've seen the wood in other videos. Very nice.
A similar tree in this area, and is often mixed with magnolia, is yellow, or tulip poplar. From what I have read, the wood is nearly identical in color, and grain, and is amazing bug resistant. Its also rot resistant, if not in contact with the ground. There are plenty of those, in VERY large sizes, around here. We have around 20 logs ready to mill.
Very nice you guys. That's some special walnut right there! We recently cut some Black Walnut slabs that are unreal curly and wide. Always nice to crack one open and get surprised. :) Keep on milling! - Jeff
Hello Jeff. Would love to see some crazy curly walnut some day. Have a few in the log yard. Maybe in one of them.
Never a dull moment when you're milling.
Keep on cutting.
Thank you Jeff. That sounds like a beautiful black walnut log. Curly is always a nice surprise. Thanks so much for watching the channel and take care.
That looks fantastic I'd love to have that
We can't wait to work with it. We can't use it all, so we will be sharing with others
Thanks Richard. I hope your Thanksgiving was good. It's not to offend we get English walnut logs. Thanks for watching the channel and take care.
hi the lumber looks great! How do you charge for cutting for someone?
Hello Edwin,, and welcome to the mill. We charge by the board foot, never by the hour. That way there is no rush to finish.
Do you use woodmizer blades? I would use a 7 degree turbo or 4 degree. I've only purchased the cheaper blades like under 30$ Gorgeous wood! Thank you.
We are currently using 7° Turbo 739 double hard, .045 blades. They cut great. We are about to try some 4° blade. Hope they do well.
Chuck, that one spot looked like a Fleur de Lis
It sure does. I've seen that pattern before in some antique waffle irons. Very cool little feature.
I have two nice cherry logs that I would like to slab and use for tables. How long would I need to leave these sit to dry? I’ve never it my own slabs before. The trees were cut down about five days ago.
Hello Joe, and welcome. It would depend on how thick you cut them. In general when stored outside, stacked and stickered, and losely covered to allow good airflow, but keep it dry, about 1 year per inch of thickness.
If stored inside, stacked and stickered, in a dry place,, with some dehumidifiers running, you can shorten that time. Its best to buy a moisture meter, and check them from time to time.
@@IronOakSawmill
Thanks for the information. I a going to cut them at 2 1/2” with hopes of ending up with a 2” slab for the table. If I get a moisture meter, what would be an acceptable range of moisture content? Thanks again for your time and advice!
That reminds me of Pecan. My wife has a desk we made out of Pecan for her that looks like that wood. That mill is a workhorse. I watch Nathan on Out of the Woods channel and he uses a 4 degree double hardened blade and loves them. Have you tried it?
Hello Clay. We are still hoping to cut some pecan, but there isn't any around here. I hear it's a lot like hickory.
I watch Nathan as well. Good stuff. I ordered a 5 blade box, of the 4 degree blades. Looking forward to trying them out.
@@IronOakSawmill I really wish we lived closer. I would love to trade some Pecan for that English Walnut. You're correct about it cutting and acting like Hickory. We've found that it really moves if we cut it thinner than 2" slabs. Most of the time, we slab it, then let it dry for about 6-8 months then run it through a resaw. I am curious to see if you have the same luck with the new blades as Nathan has. At any rate, great video, as usual, and I hope you folks had a great Thanksgiving!
Yo am I the only one seeing a ghoul in a cloak right around 31:19?
I see what you mean. We like finding things in the grain of the slab.
Buddy found a leg hold steel trap in an Oak log. Been in there for years.
Still waiting to find a shotgun or rifle that was left leaning on a tree.
@@IronOakSawmill Perhaps an old Winchester 94
How long do you dry them??
1 year per inch of thickness is the general rule, but a good quality moisture meter will determine that.
maybe even a bar top
Would make a very cool bar top
We are actually making a Barto from one of these slabs as we speak. It looks awesome
How thick are those slabs... looks 3/4" thick. Why so thick???
Those are 10/4 thick. Thats 2 1/2" . They will move during g drying. The extra thickness will give us enough to clean up any warping, and still keep that extra beefy look to them.
I have a large black walnut in quebec , canada... how to I sell it..?
You can contact a tree service and pay them to take it down. Have them take away the branches, and leave the large parts of the trunk. At that point, you can advertise the log for sale. I don't know a sawmill operator who would pay for the tree, and pay to take it down, and pay to have it cleaned up, then pay to have it hauled to their mill. The same for a timber buyer. Logging companies don't want to come out for a single tree. Especially a "yard tree". It is very expensive to bring the needed equipment to remove, clean up, and haul the tree away.
Have a tree service take it down, then sell the log. You will recover part of the cost at that point.
Advertise around alot, before having it taken down. See what folks would be willing to pay for the log, once it's down. That will give you an idea of where you stand.
I hope this helps. These are my experiences with situations like this.
You may also want to contact this guy. He does buy walnut from tree service companies, and is in Canada.
th-cam.com/video/_1qgVlILXrA/w-d-xo.html
Be good if you could corner the mkt for pink walnut 🤣👍
I think we did. 😆 🤣 😂
How much are these slabs going for chuck?
I really haven't thought about it. We won't sell them until they are dry, and if I dont use them. These are very nice, and it may be tough to part with them.
Lol ok. I still gotta get up to your place for the step maple pieces one of these days. A little rainy today though.
@@joshferguson9421 not much wood sales today. We do have some maple live edge. May have to dig for it though.
How can I get my hands on some of that nice cuts
Where are you located Jose?
@@IronOakSawmill East part of New Jersey
@@JoseVargas-xd6me not far away then. We have folks who travel here from Jersey, to buy lumber, all the time.
@@IronOakSawmill can I get your location please.
@@JoseVargas-xd6me I won't be selling any of these slabs until they are dry.
You can email us at ar15rocks13@gmail.com
😁😁😁😁❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
Never seen pink wood before
It is definitely a first for us as well.
How much are you selling your wood for?
It all depends on species, and board footage. Prices can also change with region. Any walnut right now is selling for a high price.
Bugs or petina !
Definitely patina.
A great conference table?
Looking forward to building it.
Must have been something in the soil to cause the pinkish color.
It may have been. I'm hoping someone knows for sure.
You got some beautiful wood out of a scrubby tree.
It looked really nasty on the outside, didn't it? You just never know until you open them up.
Chuck, what is this lumber worth $/bf? You don't have to tell me but curious. Just a guess, maybe $15/20 bf.
Wow, how did I miss this comment. Sorry about that. It really depends on your area.
Simply based on lumber prices, it's around $11 per board foot. Slab prices can vary, but $15 wouldn't be unheard of.
Hello uncle, how are you and how are you aunty, my name is Arvind Sarrathi. I am from India, can you tell me how much wood cutting machine you have.
नमस्ते मेरे दोस्त। हमारे वीडियो देखने के लिए धन्यवाद। आप इन मशीनों को https //www.woodmizer.com पर देख सकते हैं
namaste mere dost. hamaare veediyo dekhane ke lie dhanyavaad. aap in masheenon ko https// www.woodmizair.chom par dekh sakate hain
@@IronOakSawmillThanks uncle for telling, because there are no machines of this type in India.
Was that English Walnut???
Yes it was. Beautiful wood.
Yes it was English walnut . And a very beautiful one. Thanks for tuning into the channel and take care
Hello!
Hello Scott
Hi Scott . How are you
Wunnerful. Enjoying the videos and our no snow winter.
@@scottsapino1764 thank you. We are hoping for an easy winter here as well.
Beautiful pink walnut. Very unusual. Happy Holidays to both of you. Like the t-shirt Beth!
It was a privilege to mill this one. Glad we were able to save it from the firewood pile.
Happy Holidays to you as well. Those shirts make great holiday gifts. Just saying 😌
Thank you Richard. Yes this was some beautiful pink in this English walnut log . You have a happy holiday also. Thanks for watching the channel and take care.