Fraser Hunter he does stuff on Instagram every once in a while, but I’m guessing his university studies are keeping him away from his shop. I’m still waiting to see the project video for some of the things he’s posted on Instagram.
Hey Marius: smart video.... I like your logic in this video. Oh, the best part I'm getting from this video is.... Marius is a skilled young woodworker on a real budget and a student. Resawing using a band saw you have made "not bought"...... That says a great deal about your skill and understanding of the bandsaw and way you built it. Of course you started with good plans from Mathias's design and you know everything about your saw from scratch. Some of us may have missed that you are an excellent role for all of us, doing more with less and being self reliant. Even us old coots. Cheers Marius..... Lead On! Jerry Everett Ontario Canada
When cutting on the bandsaw, it’s important to remember to also hold you tongue out and close one eye, this will dramatically improve straightness. True story a science guy told me...
I once heard that removing the bark is a good habit, as the dirt and dust in it can dull up your blades really fast.. really nice results apart from that!!
Finally, another video. I'm sure I'm not alone when I say you've been missed. I've watched all of your videos multiple times. Let's get with it Marius! Make more videos! I'm kidding as I'm sure you're busy but just wanted to let you know that people do anticipate your work.
Hello Marius, I allow you to write a note of congratulations. Your channel is excellent, this is due to your quality work, your videos of quality, your dynamism and your humor ... I am always delighted with your achievements and the tools that you develop as much to improve your workstation that to carry out your professional projects. Good luck to you ;-)
You could install an idler gear/wheel for tensioning the belt, it might be easier and you could have it sprung against it so it maintains tension longer as the belt stretches.
I know you mentioned the friction held the logs well. But had you thought of rebating a couple strips of the anti skid tape like what's used on the bottom of the track saws rails. Good to see you back.
You should see the look n my face, when I am concentrating very very hard on making firewood out of lumber! Seriously though that is some very nice live edge material you end up with cheers!
My first view of your channel, liked and subscribed. Thanks from Chicago. By the way, I would HIGHLY recommend stabilizing any round object, especially logs, with your initial cut on a bandsaw. I had one shift slightly during a cut, bound the blade and twisted it like a pretzel until it snapped. Thankfully my hand was not near the carnage.
Boah, ich warte die ganze Zeit drauf wie Du "Logos" ins Holz schneidest dabei geht's um kleine Stämme 😝😝 hab einfach sehr aufmerksam gelesen Super Video wie immer 👍🏻👍🏻
In India we can not saw lumber in a woodworking workshop. You need a licence to saw first as a. Saw mill else one may land in a jail. One may have a band saw up to 18" size and a cutting capacity of 9 or 10 inches. Still those who have even smaller ones, can be harrassed by authorities. We still live with archaic laws. The idea a 150 years ago was to stop illegal sawing of lumber and saving of forests. And I also to ensure all good wood like teak for export to Britain. They have left but most of the laws made. By them still exist.
I suspect the intense stare associated with precise manual work has something to do with intuitive tooth/tongue preservation such that you are safe if your slip or something goes wrong otherwise.
Schoen, mal wieder was von dir zu sehen. Der Motor in der Saege ist ja ein gewaltiger Oschi. Die Spannung des Antriebsriemen haette ich ueber ein drittes Rad mit Feder oder Einstellbarkeit gewaehrleistet.
Nice, very interesting. Does the bandsaw motor need putting on some kind of adjustment plate? Belts do stretch slightly over time. Alternatively could you fit a tensioning pulley on a spring? It’s looking like you might need another of those height adjustable tables before too long to use as an outfeed support. Did you get much resin build up on the blade as you cut?
Ich würde empfehlen die Stirnholzflächen zu versiegeln, dadurch trocknet das Holz zwar langsamer, aber es reißt auch nicht so schnell. Bei Esche ist das wahrscheinlich nicht nötig, Nussbaum schon eher. Für Apfelbaumholz hatte ich Erfolg mit zwei Schichten PVA-Leim: Stirnholz satt mit 50 % wasserverdünntem Lein einstreichen, Zeitungspapier draufbappen, nochmal drüber streichen und um die Kante falten.
Aluminum foil glued on the cross sections. Two requirements: 1) it has to stick really tight - any delamination will make the covering effect-less, and 2) it has to be impermeable to both water vapors and water. Paper and PVA glue are less effective than aluminum foil.
So good to see you back. I hope everything is going good for you and your family. Miss the videos.
You are alive!
Fraser Hunter 😂
That’s what I thought too
Fraser Hunter he does stuff on Instagram every once in a while, but I’m guessing his university studies are keeping him away from his shop. I’m still waiting to see the project video for some of the things he’s posted on Instagram.
Where have you been!!!!!!
Hey Marius: smart video.... I like your logic in this video.
Oh, the best part I'm getting from this video is....
Marius is a skilled young woodworker on a real budget and a student.
Resawing using a band saw you have made "not bought"......
That says a great deal about your skill and understanding of the bandsaw and way you built it.
Of course you started with good plans from Mathias's design and you know everything about your saw from scratch.
Some of us may have missed that you are an excellent role for all of us, doing more with less and being self reliant.
Even us old coots.
Cheers Marius..... Lead On!
Jerry
Everett
Ontario
Canada
Thanks man!
When cutting on the bandsaw, it’s important to remember to also hold you tongue out and close one eye, this will dramatically improve straightness. True story a science guy told me...
you are a smart guy to be able to engineer and make that saw yourself.
Moss and all! I'll be sure to hit the 'lichen' button
Great to see you making videos again!
I know, old video, but your comment about the look on your face...priceless! Great video! :)
Yay! One of my favs is back!!
Love that sled...
Good to see you again my friend !
Marius, Great to see you at it again. It's a great satisfaction to see a young man of your talent using it for
I once heard that removing the bark is a good habit, as the dirt and dust in it can dull up your blades really fast.. really nice results apart from that!!
Really good to see you back at it. I have missed your videos.
Das ist die Konzentration im Gesicht 👍
Nice to see you back Marius!
No outtakes? Congrats! It's like the perfect game.
You earn my thumb up immediately with your "smile" ! I love to resaw some some logs in lumber, great way to make small project.
LOVE the scissor table.
Marius! Good to see you again! :)
Great video Marius
I'm fans of your work andalways waiting for your clips
Finally, another video. I'm sure I'm not alone when I say you've been missed. I've watched all of your videos multiple times. Let's get with it Marius! Make more videos! I'm kidding as I'm sure you're busy but just wanted to let you know that people do anticipate your work.
Good to see another video from you. Hope school is going well.
No outtakes, you must be getting good at this video thing.Thanks for sharing your talents.
Hello Marius, I allow you to write a note of congratulations. Your channel is excellent, this is due to your quality work, your videos of quality, your dynamism and your humor ... I am always delighted with your achievements and the tools that you develop as much to improve your workstation that to carry out your professional projects.
Good luck to you ;-)
Nice to see you back! I hope school is going well for you. :-)
Yes! Glad to see you back in action man
good to see you Marius! Been awaiting new uploads!
Even the way you store the wood 4 drying is absolutely accurate, Monk. ;)
The sled is a great idea, and it seems to work perfectly. Hope you're enjoying school, but if not, I hope you're at least learning lots of cool stuff!
welcome back
You could install an idler gear/wheel for tensioning the belt, it might be easier and you could have it sprung against it so it maintains tension longer as the belt stretches.
Glad your back!
Might want to add some stickers closer to the ends for drying. Cool sled BTW.
It's not hate on your face, it's concentration........... You would look insane if you were smiling and cutting lol
At least his tongue doesn't stick out. Mine does when I'm concentrating. Apparently.
hahahaha
It's the maniacal laughter as he pushes the log through the blade that gives the game away.
TheOneWhoMightBe LOL
I alway stare intently and laugh maniacally at nearby people whilst using saws and grinders. Is this wrong?
Nice video. Usually I just press the wood against the fence - the sled is a good idea.
Plane a flat bottom on your round log to prevent it from rotating. It would make your first cut far more accurate.
I know you mentioned the friction held the logs well. But had you thought of rebating a couple strips of the anti skid tape like what's used on the bottom of the track saws rails. Good to see you back.
Nice job on the band saw
Marius for US president!
It's the look of concentration
It's the look of concentration, or.... constipation.
German diets are very hard to digest
He looks constipated but he's passing huge logs... hmmm #theconundrum
You should see the look n my face, when I am concentrating very very hard on making firewood out of lumber!
Seriously though that is some very nice live edge material you end up with cheers!
Great to see you, I have missed your videos.
My first view of your channel, liked and subscribed. Thanks from Chicago. By the way, I would HIGHLY recommend stabilizing any round object, especially logs, with your initial cut on a bandsaw. I had one shift slightly during a cut, bound the blade and twisted it like a pretzel until it snapped. Thankfully my hand was not near the carnage.
Wow, die Glocke hat mich mit nur 6 Tagen Verspätung informiert.
“Everything went fine and nothing funny happened” - German efficiency! 🤘🏻😎🤘🏻
(typo) a skill of this level. Your parents must be very proud.
Where have you been? We miss you.
Welcome back
Great job Marius :) I love my homemade Bandsaw. I've been milling a lot of logs lately too :) Take care.
Welcome back to youtube. I missed your videos
Wow, that's so cool, that you made a wooden bandsaw.
Boah, ich warte die ganze Zeit drauf wie Du "Logos" ins Holz schneidest dabei geht's um kleine Stämme 😝😝 hab einfach sehr aufmerksam gelesen
Super Video wie immer 👍🏻👍🏻
You da bomb young fella😊
More videos Marius!
You're back again! Great!
I hope your degree gets near to be finished so you have more time making videos. 😉
Great to see you in the shop again Marius! How's your academics going?
I really like your channel, and your outtakes its good you can laugh at yourself,how old are you
Thanks, I'm 23
I think the death stare is an important part of your heritage, you shouldn't ever stop doing it
In India we can not saw lumber in a woodworking workshop. You need a licence to saw first as a. Saw mill else one may land in a jail. One may have a band saw up to 18" size and a cutting capacity of 9 or 10 inches. Still those who have even smaller ones, can be harrassed by authorities.
We still live with archaic laws.
The idea a 150 years ago was to stop illegal sawing of lumber and saving of forests.
And I also to ensure all good wood like teak for export to Britain.
They have left but most of the laws made. By them still exist.
Should make some really nice lumber for future projects.
Good demonstration. You must have an occasional need for one inch and less pieces of wood, don't you? You sure started with a variety of small logs.
Hmm. Sounds like you need to rebuild that bandsaw. New video series?
need to *build a new* bandsaw
FTFY
Waiting six and a half minutes to finally seeing you cut small logos, but alas, I read it wrong... 😀😉
When I cut boards out of logs I Joint it first so there is a flat side then rip through on the bandsaw.
Wooot new video!
nice surprise to see a video come out
I don't see hate, I see concentration.
Heeey, we missed you!
Nice work!
Good luck and i wish you minimal warping in the drying years!
Thanks
Where did you go!!!
Nicely done! 👍👊
Hammer Sache 😊😊
I suspect the intense stare associated with precise manual work has something to do with intuitive tooth/tongue preservation such that you are safe if your slip or something goes wrong otherwise.
Schoen, mal wieder was von dir zu sehen. Der Motor in der Saege ist ja ein gewaltiger Oschi. Die Spannung des Antriebsriemen haette ich ueber ein drittes Rad mit Feder oder Einstellbarkeit gewaehrleistet.
Gute Idee, aber auf die Schnelle leider nicht machbar.
Finally. Welcome back.
Walnut being used for firewood makes me cry
Dont be so hard on yourself, There is absolutely nothing wrong with hating everything.
well I hope your vacation was nice. was wondering what had happened to you(not in a weird way) looking forward to what you've got planned.
Why not using the sled to cut a small strip first and then put the entire log on the sled?
You definitely need some Festool, I think if you setup patreon you might get some.
I have a Patreon page, it's linked in the video description
What material do you use for the bandsaw table? Nice to see a video again!
Phenolic resin plywood
Hast du auch ein Video zum Bau der Bandsäge? Was hat der Bau gekostet?
Wie lange wirst du die Bretter trocknen lassen?
Super Holz ich muss das ganze auch mal an meiner Bandsäge testen...
Gruß Felix
I need to build your lift table for my shop!!!
Now instead of cleaning up the edges, use it just like that and call it "live edge" and sell it for 10x the price :)
Nice vid, keep em coming!
Nice to see the blue shirt again, I know it's you.
Wow! Did you make that bandsaw?
Hej Marius could you please make a video about your router table 😃
13th lol
nice video Marius
welcome back, can we expect more videos on the regular again, or is studies still in your way?
I upload whenever I can
Juhuuuuuu neues Video 🙃
I just realized, Marius... You don't use a traditional tape measure do you?
no, I don't
Been busy Marius? You haven't been posting that much lately. How long were the logs drying before you cut them into lumber?
maybe 4 months, I can't remember
Nice, very interesting. Does the bandsaw motor need putting on some kind of adjustment plate? Belts do stretch slightly over time. Alternatively could you fit a tensioning pulley on a spring? It’s looking like you might need another of those height adjustable tables before too long to use as an outfeed support.
Did you get much resin build up on the blade as you cut?
You can never have enough lifting tables.
Yes, cleaning the blade afterwards is always a pain
Also can buy from "Bazona"... What is Bazona?
What are we doing with the wood?
Terrific...
Ich würde empfehlen die Stirnholzflächen zu versiegeln, dadurch trocknet das Holz zwar langsamer, aber es reißt auch nicht so schnell. Bei Esche ist das wahrscheinlich nicht nötig, Nussbaum schon eher. Für Apfelbaumholz hatte ich Erfolg mit zwei Schichten PVA-Leim: Stirnholz satt mit 50 % wasserverdünntem Lein einstreichen, Zeitungspapier draufbappen, nochmal drüber streichen und um die Kante falten.
Ok, werd ich noch ausprobieren. Danke fürs Rezept!
thanks for your tips
Kann ich bestätigen. Das Holz reisst viel weniger ein, selbst Buche. Ich habe einfach Lackreste genommen.
i just take old wood glue for this job
Aluminum foil glued on the cross sections. Two requirements: 1) it has to stick really tight - any delamination will make the covering effect-less, and 2) it has to be impermeable to both water vapors and water. Paper and PVA glue are less effective than aluminum foil.
Thanks for the video. What are the slots in the sled for? I can't make out what you said about the need for those slots.
I can mount hold down clamps there
Marius Hornberger Thanks mate from Australia.
i hate everything ... hahahahahahahaha -that's why i'm here - du musst mehr videos machen, das ist super wichtig für everything