Hello Mark and Eddie and zz and Pete and Mr Laser and good old Chewy I have been watching you guys since I was diagnosed in January it’s better than health care the most relaxing way to spend a couple of hours cheers from the south coast of England
Mark and Eddie, y’all bring pure joy to this channel. It’s wholesome, admirable, and so entertaining. My grandfather worked in a mill and lost his arm. I don’t know how that happened (he’s long since passed) but maybe it’s why I’m so drawn to this channel. Thank y’all so much for sharing with us. This sure beats the hell out of the garbage on TV.
that was a big badass log but i had complete confidence in the good ole boys from imperial,pa.love the sound of the bus engine when it has a load on it.
One of the things the sawyers we trained to do was to calculate thickness and kerf on the fly … meaning, know what you are cutting in advance and calculate accordingly. This prevents making skim boards or producing unnecessary waste. The kerf is a know factor (usually 3/16” or as much as a 1/4), so doing the math in your head is not difficult.
I love watching those big logs beeing sawd, while having a break sawing firewood with my chainsaw with 14 inch sword! lucky me the logs i got in my last load of waste oak from a lumber company in southern norway that isnt so thick that my sword dont reach thru. 🤣 that company is mostly after spruce and pine.. and oak and birch is considerd waste.. but they sell it cind of cheap as firwood so you pay mostly for the freight.
@@markgalicic7788 most bigger sawmills in norway-sweeden-finland are fully automated and want only straight logs if that makes sence but there are some smaller sawmills like yours localy that do custom sawmill jobs and make lumber out of any logs, even fruit trees if say a furniture carpenter wants it 😊 i used to get free scrapwood from a tiny local sawmill 10-15 years ago, but then he bought a woodchipper and an oven that heats the mill and hes house so now he burns it all himself..
I really like that dark streak in the grain. My neighbor has some special cut lumber that they used two facing matched panels to create each of the six panels for one wall of their den. Each of the six panels was trimmed with 1 X 6 or maybe 8s from the same tree. There was a lot of router work on the trim pieces and some carved trim on the inside of the larger trim pieces. I remember watching the finish carpenters and the owner deciding where to place each pair of panels. Some of them had dark streaks similar to this log. They did stain all the parts with the trim being a little darker. It was kinda like a picture frame around each pair of panels. When they finished it, it was a beautiful work of art.
Wow that log was a monster. I have “The Norwood Sawmill” app on my phone, I think you said the log was 13 feet long and I guessed the log was 30 inches Oak. Well the Norwood app says that log was about 3400 pounds and had about 450 board foot in it. Mark,Eddie keep the videos coming.
I love it! Keep bangin out videos! It wouldn't be hard to start project top saw. Start piece by piece as you have some extra cash. In a short while you have enough steel for the frame, build it up and over. Mount shaft and bearings and run the pulleys down to come off the main shaft.
Enjoyed that one. We have upper 90's in temps, here in the middle. Your weekend sawing might be a bit warm. Dogs, master dog, and the "big dog" bus motor. Sounds more like a kennel.
Best mill channel! Captions would enable hearing impaired people to catch what you’re your saying while in the operator’s seat, probably important!? I think so!
This was quite a log to show for the Friday Eve video. I wonder if would have saved any aggravation in milling this log, if the wide bandsaw mill was used to make the initial slabbing cuts to make the square cant?
You should have a red second laser illuminating from the side that shows maximum cutting hight. Then you just need to keep the green laser below the red and you'll cut through.
holy master dog! That thing is a beast but it looks like gorgeous wood inside! Am I imagining things or did that blade get noticeably duller during this big cut?
You certainly make an entertaining video. I've watched you saw 2 large logs. Never imagined I would spend an hour watching someone else saw 2 logs but I did. Your saw diameter obviously handicaps your capacity but if you tried "grade sawing", creating the desired size cant, your yield would increase dramatically. A lot of wasted cuts and wasted wood. Your "whittling" pushes waste cuts deeper into the log. Just trying to help out a fellow sawyer.
Hey Mark great job! Just a heads up on those big logs when you ease them on remember to slowly let your head blocks back at the same time the logs about to make contact. You wont break anything that way lol from one Edmiston guy to another 👍 with ours still running today since 89 we've made a few mistakes here and there for sure lol
I grew up in the midwest I have been around and working at sawmills from 1977 on we called the master dog the hammer dog each region has a little different nomenclature.........but would a rose by any other name........ok a sawmill reference would running a dog into the saw ruin your day no matter what the hell you call it ?
16:30 In a real sense, your task in cutting the targeted lumber out of logs is analogous to that of a sculptor, albeit with fewer degrees of freedom and a less flexible tool.
Hello Mark and Eddie and zz and Pete and Mr Laser and good old Chewy I have been watching you guys since I was diagnosed in January it’s better than health care the most relaxing way to spend a couple of hours cheers from the south coast of England
When You Have A Troublesome Log , Call On Our Champion Of Champions , MASTER DOG !!!
yes sir Jerry!
@@markgalicic7788 :-)
@@markgalicic7788 @s@ss@@
I love the sounds of an operating mill. 😊.
Mark and Eddie, y’all bring pure joy to this channel. It’s wholesome, admirable, and so entertaining. My grandfather worked in a mill and lost his arm. I don’t know how that happened (he’s long since passed) but maybe it’s why I’m so drawn to this channel. Thank y’all so much for sharing with us. This sure beats the hell out of the garbage on TV.
and Grandpa was known as Lefty... Not sure why since he lost his left arm... Maybe it's like calling a huge guy Tiny or a bald guy Curly...
Great log and Excellent sawing. Pleased Eddie had some help with those heavy Boards.
thanks Andrew , he was glad to have help.
I don’t know why but watching your videos helps me wind down and relax after a difficult day at work. Thank you Mark 😀
glad you liked it Dave.
Great job on that log, Mark. You showed it who the boss is. Take care.
Bill
thanks Bill, we won!
I like how you guys take your time to saw down a log, really good content guys👍 im a Sawyer myself and i love every minute of Sawing
that was a big badass log but i had complete confidence in the good ole boys from imperial,pa.love the sound of the bus engine when it has a load on it.
yes it was Danny!
My hats off for Mr. Horvath for handling the wet Oak. Gotta lot of respect for yall!
thanks Tim , we gave you a shout out today you will see it Monday. thank you for your service!
Enjoyed every second of this video, a nice Sunday afternoon watch. Thanks for posting.
Lovely superb Nice sawing and the timber fiber is very good.
Boy I flinched when that big log was headed full steam towards the carriage! Masterful handling saved the dogs from certain destruction. :-) lol
It's blamed interesting trying to get a log AND a carriage back out of a hole and back on track after a large one took it over!
yes she was a big one for this old mill Doug.
WOW, that was a huge log definitely bogged the ole bus motor! Awesome Friday Eve video. ✌🏻🇺🇸
thanks Carl.
I'm... lazy. Instead of counting sheep or sawing wood, I come here. Guaranteed snooze.
It's fun to watch you saw those big logs and see what you do with them.
Time for a lock on the saw cab door! Lol
good idea!
Good Evening from Lincolnshire UK.
Good evening from Bradford. Not sure if Mark and Eddy know where Bradford is,
....and East Yorkshire UK here!
@@keithengland9068 I am hoping it is Bradford UK.
@@andrewriches506 Yes not PA.
good evening Andrew.
Mesmerising! First time watching from UK! Great stuff.
Holy setworks! Thou must needeth a top saw! Hammer dogs work.
Nice job. Beautiful pin oak wood. Will make a solid trailer decking.
thanks Richard.
One of the things the sawyers we trained to do was to calculate thickness and kerf on the fly … meaning, know what you are cutting in advance and calculate accordingly. This prevents making skim boards or producing unnecessary waste. The kerf is a know factor (usually 3/16” or as much as a 1/4), so doing the math in your head is not difficult.
Patrick this is great in the perfect world but with these old setworks it just don't work.
@@markgalicic7788 understood! I enjoy just watching the logs get run. I miss it.
Good afternoon from Maryland
good afternoon.
I love watching those big logs beeing sawd, while having a break sawing firewood with my chainsaw with 14 inch sword!
lucky me the logs i got in my last load of waste oak from a lumber company in southern norway that isnt so thick that my sword dont reach thru. 🤣
that company is mostly after spruce and pine.. and oak and birch is considerd waste.. but they sell it cind of cheap as firwood so you pay mostly for the freight.
14" is a limb saw here , but glad that's all you cut up for firewood.
@@markgalicic7788 most bigger sawmills in norway-sweeden-finland are fully automated and want only straight logs if that makes sence but there are some smaller sawmills like yours localy that do custom sawmill jobs and make lumber out of any logs, even fruit trees if say a furniture carpenter wants it 😊
i used to get free scrapwood from a tiny local sawmill 10-15 years ago, but then he bought a woodchipper and an oven that heats the mill and hes house so now he burns it all himself..
Nice log, great job cutting as all ways, you saved a lot of wood out of that log. Your plan sir worked well.
thanks Harry.
I really like that dark streak in the grain. My neighbor has some special cut lumber that they used two facing matched panels to create each of the six panels for one wall of their den. Each of the six panels was trimmed with 1 X 6 or maybe 8s from the same tree. There was a lot of router work on the trim pieces and some carved trim on the inside of the larger trim pieces. I remember watching the finish carpenters and the owner deciding where to place each pair of panels. Some of them had dark streaks similar to this log. They did stain all the parts with the trim being a little darker. It was kinda like a picture frame around each pair of panels. When they finished it, it was a beautiful work of art.
yes pin oak has lots of mineral streaking in it.
I knew a guy who worked at the sawmill that could carry 2 railroads ties at time this man was a real horse my uncle 11 14 2021
I can see the new sign on the booth. “Don’t interrupt sawyer while filming”. Lol
I like that!
I'm catching my breath after this episode, man that was intense.
hope you liked it Patrick.
Wow that log was a monster. I have “The Norwood Sawmill” app on my phone, I think you said the log was 13 feet long and I guessed the log was 30 inches Oak. Well the Norwood app says that log was about 3400 pounds and had about 450 board foot in it. Mark,Eddie keep the videos coming.
yes that is very close .
I love it! Keep bangin out videos! It wouldn't be hard to start project top saw. Start piece by piece as you have some extra cash. In a short while you have enough steel for the frame, build it up and over. Mount shaft and bearings and run the pulleys down to come off the main shaft.
His mill isn’t set up for a top saw. The arm that’s connected to the carriage would for likely hit a top saw if one was installed
GREETINGS AND BLESSINGS
HAPPY THURSDAY 🙏
Enjoyed that one. We have upper 90's in temps, here in the middle. Your weekend sawing might be a bit warm.
Dogs, master dog, and the "big dog" bus motor. Sounds more like a kennel.
thanks.
Good Evening from Limpopo South Africa.
good evening Dawid.
great show Mark & Eddie
thanks Chris.
Absolutely beautiful colour on that log, just stick some in an envelope & post it to us here in Australia LOL
yes it did.
Good job Mark like to see the big logs cut a lot of good boards
glad you liked it Edward.
Great video! That was a fun watch!
thanks Scott.
That’s some great sawing, Mark! Definitely a time Eddie needed some help. Those boards would have been quite heavy to do alone! Have a great weekend.
thanks Phyllis.
Nice firewood scraps! Wow!
yes sir Toby.
Good afternoon from SE Louisiana 17 Jun 21.
good afternoon Bill.
all the old sawmills didn't have a auto log turner you had to do it by hand w a cant hook old school I remember this very well years ago 11 14 2021
big ol log, had some Purdy grain in it. great video.
thanks Kenn.
Just the ticket for a dull day here in the UK. Thanks very much guys.
thanks for watching Michael.
"Fridee" is not a word.
that wood looks so lovely in the grain....
yes for pin oak.
Thank you for the video.
thanks for watching.
What will this lumber be used for. Beautiful wood.
Best mill channel! Captions would enable hearing impaired people to catch what you’re your saying while in the operator’s seat, probably important!? I think so!
You tube adds the CC after about a day or so. Mark doesn’t do that.
I don't know how to do that.
That was a nice log to cut up!
thanks Cris.
Great log!
thanks Eric.
Ở Việt Nam mà cắt kiểu này là chủ gỗ nó cắt lun đầu ông thợ cắt.
This was quite a log to show for the Friday Eve video. I wonder if would have saved any aggravation in milling this log, if the wide bandsaw mill was used to make the initial slabbing cuts to make the square cant?
thanks , this would have been hard to load after squaring it on a bandmill.
Beautiful lumber!
thanks Shane
That was really some pretty wood. Started laughing when you said that. It’s what I was thinking exactly.
yes it was for pin oak.
Nice job! I always find it hard to turn the log to where I want it when the notch cut is so big it distorts the view, you nailed it on each turn. 👍
thanks William.
MASTER DOG Put In Overtime Today :-)
That Master Dog earned its keep today.
@@andrewriches506 He sure did . It made me tired just watching :-)
yes it was.
@@markgalicic7788 :-)
You should have a red second laser illuminating from the side that shows maximum cutting hight. Then you just need to keep the green laser below the red and you'll cut through.
That video surely has to be worth another 100,000 subscribers. absolutely brilliant
thanks , glad you liked it!
Two big winners
The sawdust bin and the firewood pile.
yes sir.
👍👍nice
Great video Mark
thanks Tommy.
Your flags are beautiful ❤️
The problem, simply, is this: Everyone of these videos has the same plot. Log experiences identity crisis then the blade whirls.
I like it.
Great video Mark and Eddie. That's one beast of an Oak log. Take care.
thanks Adrian.
NICE LOOKING WOOD
thanks Joe.
thats a moma pin oak log for sure
yes sir Larry.
Man it must smell so good in there 👍👍
I rather enjoyed watching that toothpick rolling about! 👍😉
yes sir!
Nice!
thanks.
holy master dog! That thing is a beast but it looks like gorgeous wood inside! Am I imagining things or did that blade get noticeably duller during this big cut?
no I just sawed slow so we did not stick the saw.
Has to be tough to make sawing decisions with someone talking to you in the cab. Am sure they do not understand ...
yes he snuck in the cab with me and started talking , but all is good!
What is a 4 quarter cut
You certainly make an entertaining video. I've watched you saw 2 large logs. Never imagined I would spend an hour watching someone else saw 2 logs but I did. Your saw diameter obviously handicaps your capacity but if you tried "grade sawing", creating the desired size cant, your yield would increase dramatically. A lot of wasted cuts and wasted wood. Your "whittling" pushes waste cuts deeper into the log. Just trying to help out a fellow sawyer.
Pretty timber, I looked it up and was surprised at how little regarded it is as a timber species.
Pin oak will twist and bow when you try to dry it.
yes it's a low grade wood.
😊
Thanks both another great video when are you getting Pastor Michael to bless the mill with a plaque
thanks John , we hope to soon.
I have a queston for you , Why do they make the knotch on the down cut . this is a waste of length on the tree .
Good night friend
good night.
Is that a true pin oak or a water oak? Lot of folks around here call water oaks pin oaks.
Holy timber batman.
yes sir.
How much curcular sawmill system
Hey Mark great job! Just a heads up on those big logs when you ease them on remember to slowly let your head blocks back at the same time the logs about to make contact. You wont break anything that way lol from one Edmiston guy to another 👍 with ours still running today since 89 we've made a few mistakes here and there for sure lol
Nice video as always Mark💪💪 how heavy are a log like that?
o my prayers ty guys
Never seen that much sap wood in a red oak before.
There is no need to fear! Master Dog is here! Your intru…I mean, visitor just wasn’t gettin’ it, was he?
yes a visitor that did not know I was filming a video.
that bus motor was really talking on that oak
yes it was Richard.
I grew up in the midwest I have been around and working at sawmills from 1977 on we called the master dog the hammer dog each region has a little different nomenclature.........but would a rose by any other name........ok a sawmill reference would running a dog into the saw ruin your day no matter what the hell you call it ?
16:30
In a real sense, your task in cutting the targeted lumber out of logs is analogous to that of a sculptor, albeit with fewer degrees of freedom and a less flexible tool.
I like that!
Is there a different mic location. Or maybe different Hydrolic sounds
no the same as I use every time.
Can you please show how much sawdust is blowing into the bin during a big log
we will try to Mark.
These people that visit you in the cab, is there a fee charged for that, sounded like you didn't know him.
For its size, the annual rings suggested a rather 'young' tree.
yes pin oak grows very fast here.
That was necessary but painful to see that much waste
not to much waste .
can you place a 60 inch on this machine
yes we can.
That's what she said
Weird looking grain on the outside of that monster log. Like that t-shirt Eddie was wearing. Is that where he works?
we should sell them.
You guys should have your own t-shirts made up and sell them.
The big one take patients
yes it does Evan.
What a Big A:: Log
yes sir David.