I don't see man and machine interaction. I see machine and machine interaction. Bcoz men at full efficieny work like machines. Astonishing precision and incredible stamina on display.
Great setup and very industrious workers. I really like the idea of the set of spacers that you use. And, WOW!, you really know how and when to use them.
I think that You acheived the maximum performance of the man and machine duel. Great job, i wish have so skilled operators sitting in the back of a modern machine.
That's very fast sawing it's just mesmerising,i used to work on a saw in a mill and we could never cut at that speed,well done the speed of hand incredible
Ingenuity and mastery of their skills.....oh, and a disappearing work ethic. Is it safe, probably not...but I didn't see any missing fingers or toes. Great job fellas.
What I see here is people making a living the best they can. This isn't furniture grade wood by no means but who knows what beautiful items it will eventually become. Good job
To the negative comments - OSHA wasn't there when America wasn't industrialized and when industry came, OSHA wasn't there. If you were born before 1971, death was accepted as an everyday hazard in industry. Try reviewing American history before condemning another country's way of life. America was no different back then. Once industry became well established and workplace safety became more important with unions forcing work place safety, OSHA came in. Those two 'men' are dancing the delicate dance of cutting at the highest speed while averting death. You're looking at the very best in sawmilling without OSHA, a USA safety concern. Men working without a pot habit, cocaine or the need to have a cellphone nearby. The way these two men operate is like watching Michael Jordan fly thru the air. Ballet. Skills very few are capable of.
Yes, I agree !! PLUS, Today you couldn't even find anyone to work like this in the USA !!!. (Most) Men in the USA have turned into a bunch of SISSY'S !!. I don't really care what another person does, As long as it doesn't fall on my side of the fence !! But I am Ashamed of our "MEN OF TODAY" !!. I'm 50, And was raised to WORK HARD, GET DIRTY, GET SWEATY, GET HURT, BUT KEEP ON "KEEPING ON" !!. Even at my age, We didn't have alot of the "Machinery" we have today !! And we used "HAND TOOLS" !!. Today, If the "Power Grid" went down, There wouldn't be but a FEW men that could actually "Prosper" without a Computer or Machines !!!!. I Research the "Old Ways" everyday !! And I'm considering starting a "Old Ways Workshop" to teach people how to "Use their Hands And Heads" !! People today let "Computers" think for them !!!! And it's SAD SAD SAD !!!.
I agree this isn't the way it would be done today but when I was a kid back in 57 the local Gulf station had a pit instead of a lift for servicing the customers cars. Everyone knew it wasn't safe to use a pit but that was how cars were greased, exhaust systems were repaired, driveshafts worked on etc.. my mother wanted to kill me when I got home that first day. I was covered in oil, grease and dirt and happy as a lark. The guys there from the owner on down were more than willing to show me the systems that were a automobile from the 6 volt electrical systems, how a generator was rebuilt right there in their garage, grinding and lapping in New valves in flathead 6 cylinder cars as the valve burned out and the engine ran like crap until it got new valves that were lapped in properly. It wasn't uncommon in those days to have a customer pull in get 5 gallons of gas and pour 3 quarts of oil into the engine. When he left he could have hidden a heavy cruiser with the cloud of blue smoke he poured out of his exhaust pipe, the car was a straight 8 Buick. Gas was $.21 a gallon and the cheap oil straight 30 weight was $.12 cents a quart so very few people rebuilt their engines as oil was cheaper to simply pour it in. I ran into a 20 year old who complained about not finding a good job, I suggested the State of NH DOT is presently looking for full time drivers, heavy equipment operators which don't pay much $10.00 an hour but all the overtime you want come winter and the nice thing is you don't get laid off. They maintain the state and federal highways and it's a good job. He said he'd keep looking. Start that school/training program and if you find employers who are willing to hire your graduates you should have a busy shop. Cheers!
Arienpeople that sure is amazing hats off to the ones that are handling and cutting the wood their timing is soo precise and skilled. Thanks all be blessed.
It’s what you call ‘rough cut’ Barefoot too and pretty tricky sequence of movements including slipping shims or spacers in to try to maintain thickness.
Hello Firstgeer X2. Most of those logs should have gone into the firewood pile. You can't make $ sawing crooked logs like that. Whenever I was doing some custom sawing for someone else & they were sending me crooked logs, I had a simple solution for the problem. Once on the carriage, I made 1 cut down the middle & both halves went into the slab pile. They soon learned not to waste my time bringing me crooked logs.
very industrious and efficient, however most of those pieces of lumber will twist and bend making them almost worthless for construction of anything important.
Don't pay no attention to the negatives... That's pretty impressive! How long does it take a tree to grow, and will you ever run out before new ones are planted?
About what? Do you even understand what I said? I was asking you a question because I do not know, and you respond as though I had offended you? Do you understand my language? Maybe you mistranslated it?
Hello Bo duke You missed the bare feet too. Not to mention the smoking. When I ran my sawmill there was no smoking on site. If guys wanted to smoke, they had to walk out to the road during their break to light up. If you're working on a sawmill & have the nicotine habit, chew is a much safer form.
I don't see man and machine interaction. I see machine and machine interaction. Bcoz men at full efficieny work like machines. Astonishing precision and incredible stamina on display.
Great setup and very industrious workers. I really like the idea of the set of spacers that you use. And, WOW!, you really know how and when to use them.
Thank you. 😁👍🏼
It’s completely amazing to watch how other cultures do things. Nothing but the utmost respect for these guys..👍
Thank you, Danny. 😊
excellent to watch. The speed is incredible and the way you change the cut depth is awesome. Nice work there.
Thanks, Bud.
I think that You acheived the maximum performance of the man and machine duel. Great job, i wish have so skilled operators sitting in the back of a modern machine.
Thank you, Sir. 👍🏾
That's very fast sawing it's just mesmerising,i used to work on a saw in a mill and we could never cut at that speed,well done the speed of hand incredible
Thank you, Sir.
Ingenuity and mastery of their skills.....oh, and a disappearing work ethic. Is it safe, probably not...but I didn't see any missing fingers or toes. Great job fellas.
cc
Hahaha. Thanks, DCon.
What I see here is people making a living the best they can. This isn't furniture grade wood by no means but who knows what beautiful items it will eventually become. Good job
Thank you, Sir.
Sad thing is it probably is furniture grade. It'll be in your new Ashley couch next month!
Did you know about barecore?
Totally assume use of resources at hand.
How much they would be paid in US?
To the negative comments - OSHA wasn't there when America wasn't industrialized and when industry came, OSHA wasn't there. If you were born before 1971, death was accepted as an everyday hazard in industry. Try reviewing American history before condemning another country's way of life. America was no different back then. Once industry became well established and workplace safety became more important with unions forcing work place safety, OSHA came in. Those two 'men' are dancing the delicate dance of cutting at the highest speed while averting death. You're looking at the very best in sawmilling without OSHA, a USA safety concern. Men working without a pot habit, cocaine or the need to have a cellphone nearby. The way these two men operate is like watching Michael Jordan fly thru the air. Ballet. Skills very few are capable of.
Yes, I agree !! PLUS, Today you couldn't even find anyone to work like this in the USA !!!. (Most) Men in the USA have turned into a bunch of SISSY'S !!. I don't really care what another person does, As long as it doesn't fall on my side of the fence !! But I am Ashamed of our "MEN OF TODAY" !!. I'm 50, And was raised to WORK HARD, GET DIRTY, GET SWEATY, GET HURT, BUT KEEP ON "KEEPING ON" !!. Even at my age, We didn't have alot of the "Machinery" we have today !! And we used "HAND TOOLS" !!. Today, If the "Power Grid" went down, There wouldn't be but a FEW men that could actually "Prosper" without a Computer or Machines !!!!. I Research the "Old Ways" everyday !! And I'm considering starting a "Old Ways Workshop" to teach people how to "Use their Hands And Heads" !! People today let "Computers" think for them !!!! And it's SAD SAD SAD !!!.
I agree this isn't the way it would be done today but when I was a kid back in 57 the local Gulf station had a pit instead of a lift for servicing the customers cars. Everyone knew it wasn't safe to use a pit but that was how cars were greased, exhaust systems were repaired, driveshafts worked on etc.. my mother wanted to kill me when I got home that first day. I was covered in oil, grease and dirt and happy as a lark. The guys there from the owner on down were more than willing to show me the systems that were a automobile from the 6 volt electrical systems, how a generator was rebuilt right there in their garage, grinding and lapping in New valves in flathead 6 cylinder cars as the valve burned out and the engine ran like crap until it got new valves that were lapped in properly. It wasn't uncommon in those days to have a customer pull in get 5 gallons of gas and pour 3 quarts of oil into the engine. When he left he could have hidden a heavy cruiser with the cloud of blue smoke he poured out of his exhaust pipe, the car was a straight 8 Buick. Gas was $.21 a gallon and the cheap oil straight 30 weight was $.12 cents a quart so very few people rebuilt their engines as oil was cheaper to simply pour it in.
I ran into a 20 year old who complained about not finding a good job, I suggested the State of NH DOT is presently looking for full time drivers, heavy equipment operators which don't pay much $10.00 an hour but all the overtime you want come winter and the nice thing is you don't get laid off. They maintain the state and federal highways and it's a good job. He said he'd keep looking.
Start that school/training program and if you find employers who are willing to hire your graduates you should have a busy shop.
Cheers!
Arienpeople that sure is amazing hats off to the ones that are handling and cutting the wood their timing is soo precise and skilled. Thanks all be blessed.
Thank you 😊🙏
@@Arien_People you are very welcome you all are amazing very motivated and wise.
😇🙏
Very hard work. Much respect for these guys.
Thank you. 🙏🏼😁
nice setup i love it ....reading the comments makes me ashamed of my fellow americans ...inginuity is what ya got goin ...great job i love it
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣 thank you.
From the Americans there is nothing else to be expected... Hence why they are hated throughout the world.
Thank you.
Those lads know what hard work is. At the end of the day they can be proud of their wages.
Doing what they can with what they got respect,,,,,,
Relentless. I like how they all took a turn with the camera so we can see each mans perspective
Thanks. 👍🏾
Bare feet no safety guards love it there is way too much safety here in the west greetings from Scotland
Good old fashioned hard work!
Thank you. 😁
works great! what is the lumber for? seems like the lengths are consistent but not very long. thanks!
Thanks
amazing work..what dose the lumber get used for..?
For making barecore. Multiplex
awesome work you are doing, is this the standard lumber ? and what tree species is it, looks like what the USA calls tree of heaven
This is Albasia wood. We use it as raw material for plywood.
Looks like making pallet framing logs are all same length, good team work!!
Thank you. 😁👍🏼
truly amazing fastest slab production I've ever seen ,is their main goal sawdust? the plainer mill boys are gonna be mad
No. It's sawn timber for barecore
This video reminds me of a kid showing off while riding his bike and calling out to his Mom, "Look Mom, No Hands"
Hahaha. Not funny anyway. 🤣🤣🤣
truly amazing fastest slab production I've ever seen ,is their main goal sawdust?
Hahaha. They make sawntimber. Barecore material.
i could go about and hour and I would be all tuckered out
It’s what you call ‘rough cut’ Barefoot too and pretty tricky sequence of movements including slipping shims or spacers in to try to maintain thickness.
Yup
What company online where we can buy the bandsaw blades???? thank you
What do they use this lumber for?
Great job 👍
Nice safety shoes.
🤣
I like the clutch system at 2.03
😁
Absolutely relentless. They are making lumber out of what we would use for flake board or firewood.
🤣🤣🤣🤣 take it easy, Bud.
Probably lumber for crating or pallets. We do the same thing here (with more machines), using low quality, small logs.
Hello Firstgeer
X2. Most of those logs should have gone into the firewood pile. You can't make $ sawing crooked logs like that. Whenever I was doing some custom sawing for someone else & they were sending me crooked logs, I had a simple solution for the problem. Once on the carriage, I made 1 cut down the middle & both halves went into the slab pile. They soon learned not to waste my time bringing me crooked logs.
MCatSHF; well golly-gee Dagnabit !!
🤣🤣🤣
Ngopi terooosss wkkwwkkw ra ngopi ra melek
Lots of experts posting here.
Where do you use this after you saw? Is it for furniture or housing?
It's for barecore. Multiplex
This product will be re-sawn into thin strips to make a laminated sheet product core somewhat similar in use to plywood in the USA
Absolutely right.
What will that wood be used for, construction of what?
Barecore, Sir. Multiplex raw materials.
Nice vidio
Thank you, Anto Woodpecker.
very industrious and efficient, however most of those pieces of lumber will twist and bend making them almost worthless for construction of anything important.
👍🏼
this is why we've got the ash bore beatle here in the United states. Non heat treated pallet stock.
Don't pay no attention to the negatives... That's pretty impressive! How long does it take a tree to grow, and will you ever run out before new ones are planted?
Take it easy, Mas. You know nothing about it.
About what? Do you even understand what I said? I was asking you a question because I do not know, and you respond as though I had offended you? Do you understand my language? Maybe you mistranslated it?
We planted it.
ARIENPEOPLE HOLIC what type of tree is it?
Albasia
👍👍
Wonder if he got the grinder from Harbor Freight, har:)
🤔
nice to see there awesom
Thank you. 😁👍🏼
Do what you can with what you got !
Thank you, Buddy.
Nic.
no snow flakes allowed..
Ya
Así hay que trabajar, en pata y con el cigarro en la boca!
👍👍👍
😁
👍👍👍👌🏻👌🏻👌🏻💪💪💪
What is the power of the engine?
Dong Feng diesel.
more like a band saw than a saw mill
Thank you.
speed of light...
😁😁😁
Quality control is a little light 🙂 ... I'm not sure you could find two boards the same dimensions in the whole place ..
You know nothing. We have a secret. 👻👻
Essa madeira é pra fazer o que mesmo?
English please 🙏🏼
@@Arien_People no englisch
That's the lumber you don't need a square or tape measure for 😂
We have a secret. 👻👻👻👻
It really is impressive though
Looks like you have people working that's wanted by the law or something with having their face covered LOL
Thumbs up and I enjoyed your video!
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣. By the way thank you, Man.
Very fast, hard working men. Shit for safety. Buyer, however, must have shit for standards. There can't be 2 uniform boards on the place.
Hahaha. Thank you
wow
😁👍🏼
I just see 4 -5 people working, OSHA has nothing to say about this even if it is in the USA
have you seen putra sulung videos?
No yet
Заточник ленточных пил от бога.
English please
oviously this is in the flipland!
Haha
Ealah ... Dikiro pinoy. Padahal made in mojoagung, nggih?
Hahaha. Njeporo, Cak.
and would be half as fast if i was lucky
hajar teruss pak antook ben kayune ora rayapen kkkkk
🤣🤣🤣🤣 massyyookk...
pokok.e jos boss😄
Mantap, Bro. 😁👍🏼
Is this east L . A .
🤔
Bikin kayu gitumah gampang
WOW WOW don't they ever get tired???
No. They are not human. But robots. 🤣
Five mugs of coffee is enough for about four hours straight.
Knpa gk pake mesin asah otomatis aja mas....
Lama, baja cepet habis, harus buka pasang graji. 😁
Fastest mill or smallest logs?
🤣🤣🤣🤣
I'm guessing OSHA would not be happy with this work site if it were here in the US.
Walking barefoot around a saw mill?? Osha not cool with that??
No Osha here.
firewood procesosr :D
Barecore.
Kayu OPO kang
Albasia, Om
ituu bhan buat aspel yaa??
Bahan baku buat hardcore, Pak.
Fajito
👍🏼👍🏼
Engine kitna dam
Thank you
Buat apa kayu nya
Barecore. Bahan baku tripleks
So when do you post the video where the guy gets his hands cut off?
Bla bla bla bla....
As soon as he gets to the US where OSHA has made it nearly impossible to produce anything.
Bhai kaha ki h ya sawmill
Please contact me
English please
Terlalu banyak MAL
kurang efektif buat borongan,😌😌😌
🤔
I'll bet they have some clever destination for all tose slbs. Throw aways? Be fun to watch down the line.
Itu kayunya buat apa sih
Untuk bahan baku kayu lapis, Om.
@@Arien_People triplek kah.. kog di buat kotak" bukanya di buat lembaran yaa
Itu buat isiannya Multyplek, Om. Yg lembaran itu lapisan luarnya.
Ini link videonya. ua-cam.com/video/jb43NUyb_PM/v-deo.html
Sanh nghề tử nghiệp nha con.. Từ từ thoi còn nuoi mẹ nuôi cha nuôi vk nuôi con nữa nhamh vậy ngta ko có khen dau
English please. 🙏🏻
U r location sir.
Indonesian
dah biasa kalau alba
ogleng pak eko
Rak nduwe konten apik. Mengkono angger tak upload. Daripada telat. 🤣
iki lg bongkar2 cd tahun jebot, menowo nemu video2 lawas
Kopdargab wingi file tak dokok flashdisk. Ndek awan tak buka file ilang kabeh. Kudu nangis.
aku bar blonjo plesdisk sandisk ori, lumayan kanggo backup file HP, wiz ono microUSB ne
Neng Solo iki aku. Lagi sarapan.
Mana forklip nya mas,
Kayu cilik2
is that for ikea?
Maybe Yes. Maybe no.
Ashley Furniture!
Ini di indonesia, tp knp yg koment orang luar semua
Karena orang luar lebih tertarik, Bro. Orang sini sudah biasa lihat kayak gini. Nggak tertarik.
surung terus pakde nganti sak pedote graji!!
Ojo nganti pedot to, Jon.
wkwkwk...
😁😁😁
Ma' taker sokona e soting
English please
Bo aboh gedhe tak ras waras.
🤣🤣🤣🤣
พม่า
I hope that's fence wood
Ya
OSHA certification applied for
Yeah
Too fast no time to breath
If you work like this for 5-10 year you will be came an old man
What country is this?
This is Wakanda Island.
@@Arien_People you guys work very fast and very danger I think but you know what you are doing please careful.
пипец
no safety glasses ear plugs gloves
Hello Bo duke
You missed the bare feet too.
Not to mention the smoking. When I ran my sawmill there was no smoking on site. If guys wanted to smoke, they had to walk out to the road during their break to light up. If you're working on a sawmill & have the nicotine habit, chew is a much safer form.
No. 🤣
LIFE IS CHEAP IN THIRD WORLD COUNTRIES
Ehem
More junk furniture coming to a Wal-Mart near you.
🤣🤣
A lot of small trees cut down for not much lumber. Wasting half the tree.
🤔
Dennis Have you seen the size of the trees they are cutting down nowadays in NW Ontario for the mill? Ain’t much bigger!