Once again Chuck n Deb YOU'VE helped ME relax. My sister passed 2 days ago watching y'all work the mill makes me calmer. I amm a disabled veteran w severe PTSD. Thanks for calming ME. Don't forget to deb gets a foot rub and Chuck gets a back rub lol. God bless Iron Oak.
Once again Mark, you helped make this possible. You insure our freedoms to do so. I'm sorry about your sisters passing. Its never easy when you lose a loved one. We are glad that our videos help bring you some piece of mind. We will continue to make videos, as long as you promise to keep watching. Thank you Mark. Its the least we can do.
Hi Mark. Sorry to hear about your sister. I'm glad to hear that watching our videos helps you relax. Thanks so much for watching the channel. And God Bless you. Take Care
I admire your ability to deliver that much information and spoken so consistently and easy to follow. Wish I had that ability to speak quickly and intelligently. Good job. Very interesting. My Grandfather Sprinkle worked and lived and was born in Birdseye, Ind. and made his living in the woods. He would go into a woods and tell the potential buyer how much lumber was there.
I just watch and learn from so many others. Plus go from my own experiences. Once you have the knowledge, its easy to speak clearly on the matter. Sounds like your grandfather was a good forester. Someone you want on your side bothe when selling and buying standing timber.
Hi Jim . Thanks so much for the compliment and we love to see what kind of surprises we get when we open the walnut up. Every log has it's own character inside. Thanks for tuning in. Take Care
Totally awesome slabs guys and no metal. That was a huge job and I loved all the camera angles too! That blade was slicing right thru with no problems. Deb, good job behind the wheel, watch out Chuck LOL . Thanks, I really enjoyed it. Take care out there.👍👍 Oh, beautiful day and you guys made my Friday evening.
I was amazed there was no metal, considering where these were located. The LT35, and the 7° turbos were getting it done. We are really trying our best with the cameras. Our videos are long, but we like to keep as much mill time in as we can. Need to work on some editing skills though. LOL Deb was doing great. A lot less coaching. Maybe talk her through a whole log in coming videos. Let her do the whole job.
Hi Barry. Yes chuck is doing and awesome job with the cameras anymore. I like to take control of the mill every now and then. Glad to hear that we made your Friday evening. Thanks for watching as always and take care Barry.
A great days work there Chuck and Deb. The mill looked like it was cutting like a dream. I’m sure the customer is delighted with the results. Enjoyed the different camera angles and Deb looked really professional handling the mill. Take care and stay safe guys. Stan
Hello Stan. We had a good time milling these beauties. I'm still trying to better the camera work, and editing. Sounds like we are headed in the right direction. Deb is gaining more and more confidence when she runs the mill. You take care as well Stan. Its good to hear from you.
Nice to see Deb at the controls, give you a rest. Just love the oak, all we get is Spruce, Fir, Pine and Poplar. Enjoy your videos, always looking for the next one. Keep Safe
Hello Gerry, and thank you. There are times I wish we could find some real nice spruce, pine, and fir. Most of it around here is full of big knots. Love the hardwoods, but I do get call for quality softwood as well. Tha k you for watching. We really appreciate your support.
I know you don't need another comment on this video, but I really enjoyed you working a small log on that mill, what an awesome site to see. I plan to do the same soon. Waiting on mine to get here, but its a small mill. Thanks again for sharing and keep up the fun videos. New sub as well. Dale
No problem. Comment anywhere you want. We wanted to salvage a such of the 2 trees this guy had. He knew the value of what we were cutting, and he wanted to salvage all he could. You're gonna love the mill. Short logs can be a pain, but are worth it when it comes to some pieces.
Hello Kate, and welcome to the mill. Thank you very much. Black walnut is one of our favorite woods to work with. We can't wait to see what he makes from these. They will look amazing.
Appreciate the pre milling video, the stuff you have found that you need to carry.. I appreciate it as I have just bought my first mill, I bought a woodland mills 130 max.. for my beginning then plan to buy a Wood-Mizer once i educate myself in the milling processes
As long as you are cutting lumber, and having fun. Thats what matters most. Be safe, and learn your mill. Ask questions of those who know. There are many around who love to help out. Let me know how you are doing with the mill.
Hi Chuck and Deb. That is some awesome black walnut. Just an update on my cancer, not looking good my friends. Gotta do some aggressive chemo and then stem cell therapy. Not going to give up.
Thank you Comp. It was a very nice day to be doing this job and had plenty of help and yes of course the slabs were beautiful. Thank you for tuning in. Take Care.
You are like me. I start watching, and commenting, and its tough to stop. We want to do more instructional videos. We like to share our experiences with those looking for information.
Ya I think your right the lt 45wide will really open the door for bigger jobs now that deb got her feet wet and handles the lt35 I think your both ready
I especially like that second log. Those slabs were awesome. The customer was thrilled with every piece. He is a relative of our neighbor, so we will get to see what he creates with them.
Really don't understand I follow your channel non stop but I keep getting old stuff that ive never seen.what's up w that.you have shorts on n I've got 2"s of snow.the neighbors show up w gloves on.never happen around here I'll tell ya.people are getting lazy.beautiful wood.i have one black walnut that'll 3 or 4 yrs.old 16'.little swat on the butt for deb.what a guy I take right after you.just wonder what there doing w these.i would have wanted some 3 to 4" for bowls.really looked like the mill should have been down below n the logs up where the sawmill is.just a thaught.boy I'm getting alittle to involved here but I enjoy you guys.
I think UA-cam is messed up right now. I don't get alerts about comments anymore. I have to search for them. Things just seem to be weird with them lately
@@exotictones1054 unfortunately, the mill isnt my full time thing. We are working g towards that. This past year has been good for the mill, but health insurance has been the issue, so I have to keep working elsewhere. The mill is what I want to do. The "job" is something I have to do.
@@IronOakSawmill yeah I get all that .I've been in the same situation cutting trees down for people in town.i did it alone because of insurance but I couldn't afford two of us.never used it but it went up every year for 10yrs.n they put me out of that business. Didn't even own a mill.but if I get one it's going behind the barn.
The work on the black walnut looks awesome: weather, machine, teamwork, environment. How long does the blade last before a replacement? Watching from Papua New Guinea(PNG). Thanks for the vedio.
The walnut is a beautiful wood. One of our favorites here in the states. We work together, to reach our goals. It gives a great sense of accomplishment. We enjoy sharing the videos. It depends on what type of wood you are cutting to how long a blade lasts. Typically about 300 to 500 board feet of lumber. They can be resharpened, and work very well.
Hello Tim, and welcome. It's always a good day though, when you're milling black walnut. We charge by the board foot. We can calculate it before hand, and give a quote. We add a little on for delivery and set up of the mill, and if we hit metal, or something else in the log. People are surprised how little it costs them to have their logs milled into lumber.
As much as I enjoy watching that Wood Mizer do its thing, I would really like to see what happens to all the finished slab wood you create with it - does it go to craftsmen who turn it all into killer dining or coffee tables, or other kinds of furniture? Perhaps you could expand your present platform to include those who buy wood straight from your mill and follow what they do next to add additional value. Everyone's looking for a unique hook to get more viewers in an already crowded sea of sawmill operators who gab and slab on YT - developing video partnerships with those who take what you create and turn it into functional accessories or works of art just might be the ticket.
We currently post customer creations on our FB page. Just still shots though. Maybe a compilation video of some of those photos would be a good start. Tough to keep track of so many people, and their projects, but it could be done.
@@IronOakSawmill I didn't mean this as a criticism, but thought it might be a way of expanding your viewership and recognize those who relieve you of all them slabs you cut and turn them into nice things. i wish you well, IOS.
Nice stuff Chuck and Deb! Short logs with a hydraulic mill are a challenge indeed. What degree blade were you running? For what it’s worth, I love seeing the slabs wet down. The above complaints about waisting their time cracks me up - don’t watch it then lol 😂 Keep up the good work 👍🏼 ***Edit - just caught you stating 7° Turbos 👍🏼
The struggle is real with the short logs. LOL I would have answered your blade question anyway. That's just how we are. The majority wants to see the water splash, so, water splash it is. Thank you Hugh. Good to hear from you again.
I am having trouble getting hold of woodmeister and to be honest I don't want a sales pitch I'd rather talk to somebody who owns one what is the difference between a 15 and a 35
Hello Lyle, and thank you for your question. You are in luck. We have some videos of us running our LT15 and of course, our lt35. Just look back in our video list, and you can watch us running the LT15, and see there are HUGE differences. You can also visit their web site, go to their "Configurator", where you can build and price a machine with whatever option you want. I hope this helps. If not, let me know what else I can help with.
Hello Orville, and welcome.. Get a good editing software program. Try to use multiple cameras, or at least multiple angles. If you're talking, be close to the camera, or have a mic. Good, clear, steady video. I hope this helps
Some like just a few cuts, other like to see more of the process. I keep the videos longer so folks can skip if they want, or watch the whole thing if the chose. Glad you like the walnut
Some of the people like when we show alot, of the grain and also when we wet the log so you can see what it looks like when the grain pops out. Thanks for watching.
Loved watching this... getting excited for my upcomong cuts.
Once again Chuck n Deb YOU'VE helped ME relax. My sister passed 2 days ago watching y'all work the mill makes me calmer. I amm a disabled veteran w severe PTSD. Thanks for calming ME. Don't forget to deb gets a foot rub and Chuck gets a back rub lol. God bless Iron Oak.
Once again Mark, you helped make this possible. You insure our freedoms to do so. I'm sorry about your sisters passing. Its never easy when you lose a loved one. We are glad that our videos help bring you some piece of mind. We will continue to make videos, as long as you promise to keep watching. Thank you Mark. Its the least we can do.
From an older vet to a younger one....stay strong,buddy.🤜🤛
Hi Mark. Sorry to hear about your sister. I'm glad to hear that watching our videos helps you relax. Thanks so much for watching the channel. And God Bless you. Take Care
After pausing video, just finished watching the second half of video. Much respect for Deb at the controls! Team work!
She is getting the hang of it. More time will have her flying through the logs.
I admire your ability to deliver that much information and spoken so consistently and easy to follow. Wish I had that ability to speak quickly and intelligently. Good job. Very interesting. My Grandfather Sprinkle worked and lived and was born in Birdseye, Ind. and made his living in the woods. He would go into a woods and tell the potential buyer how much lumber was there.
I just watch and learn from so many others. Plus go from my own experiences. Once you have the knowledge, its easy to speak clearly on the matter.
Sounds like your grandfather was a good forester. Someone you want on your side bothe when selling and buying standing timber.
Love the voice of the guy talking, he sounds like a Golf commentator😊relaxing, Beautiful wood,
Thank you. As long as I don't put folks to sleep. 😆
Good morning from Yukon, Oklahoma. Love black walnut. Great job sawing. Have a great day. God Bless.
Hello Jim, and welcome. We will have to agree. This was an amazing log to saw.
Thank you for the compliments. They are greatly appreciated.
Hi Jim . Thanks so much for the compliment and we love to see what kind of surprises we get when we open the walnut up. Every log has it's own character inside. Thanks for tuning in. Take Care
Beautiful! Beautiful! Beautiful! And so much of it! God bless and stay safe.
I definitely agree with you. Those big slabs are awesome.....actually, it was all awesome.
You stay safe as well Karen, and thank you.
Totally awesome slabs guys and no metal. That was a huge job and I loved all the camera angles too! That blade was slicing right thru with no problems. Deb, good job behind the wheel, watch out Chuck LOL . Thanks, I really enjoyed it. Take care out there.👍👍 Oh, beautiful day and you guys made my Friday evening.
I was amazed there was no metal, considering where these were located. The LT35, and the 7° turbos were getting it done. We are really trying our best with the cameras. Our videos are long, but we like to keep as much mill time in as we can. Need to work on some editing skills though. LOL
Deb was doing great. A lot less coaching. Maybe talk her through a whole log in coming videos. Let her do the whole job.
Hi Barry. Yes chuck is doing and awesome job with the cameras anymore. I like to take control of the mill every now and then. Glad to hear that we made your Friday evening. Thanks for watching as always and take care Barry.
Toyota and Woodmizer. Two great Machines..Work horses. Weather's been nice for Milling last few days here. Looks good up there as well.
The surely are Jerry. Weather is right. We need to get sawing at the house.
Long day for you guys. Thanks for sharing. Enjoyed the video.
A long day, but a good day. It was a lot of fun. Thank you Donald
A great days work there Chuck and Deb. The mill looked like it was cutting like a dream. I’m sure the customer is delighted with the results. Enjoyed the different camera angles and Deb looked really professional handling the mill. Take care and stay safe guys. Stan
Hello Stan. We had a good time milling these beauties. I'm still trying to better the camera work, and editing. Sounds like we are headed in the right direction.
Deb is gaining more and more confidence when she runs the mill.
You take care as well Stan. Its good to hear from you.
Probably the most beautiful wood I’ve ever seen. Good job!
Black walnut is amazing, isn't it. We love it.
Great good help team
Thank you very much Janet. Sorry I missed your comment. We hope to see you in the comments again soon.
Nice to see Deb at the controls, give you a rest. Just love the oak, all we get is Spruce, Fir, Pine and Poplar. Enjoy your videos, always looking for the next one. Keep Safe
Hello Gerry, and thank you. There are times I wish we could find some real nice spruce, pine, and fir. Most of it around here is full of big knots. Love the hardwoods, but I do get call for quality softwood as well.
Tha k you for watching. We really appreciate your support.
Thanks Gerry for watching. Glad to hear you enjoy me at the controls. Take care and thanks for tuning in
Chuck,Deb is going to have quite a fan club pretty soon! She is quite the hand at sawmilling!😁👍
She is definitely gaining a following. She wants to get back on the controls very soon.
Deb you sure do an incredible job....Well done for Australia 🤪
I know you don't need another comment on this video, but I really enjoyed you working a small log on that mill, what an awesome site to see. I plan to do the same soon. Waiting on mine to get here, but its a small mill. Thanks again for sharing and keep up the fun videos.
New sub as well.
Dale
No problem. Comment anywhere you want.
We wanted to salvage a such of the 2 trees this guy had. He knew the value of what we were cutting, and he wanted to salvage all he could.
You're gonna love the mill. Short logs can be a pain, but are worth it when it comes to some pieces.
HI CHUCK AND DEB THIS BLACK WALNUT IS VERY NICE, WILL BE AWSOME FOR CENTER TABLE
Hello Kate, and welcome to the mill. Thank you very much. Black walnut is one of our favorite woods to work with. We can't wait to see what he makes from these. They will look amazing.
Appreciate the pre milling video, the stuff you have found that you need to carry.. I appreciate it as I have just bought my first mill, I bought a woodland mills 130 max.. for my beginning then plan to buy a Wood-Mizer once i educate myself in the milling processes
As long as you are cutting lumber, and having fun. Thats what matters most. Be safe, and learn your mill. Ask questions of those who know. There are many around who love to help out.
Let me know how you are doing with the mill.
Hi Chuck and Deb. That is some awesome black walnut. Just an update on my cancer, not looking good my friends. Gotta do some aggressive chemo and then stem cell therapy. Not going to give up.
Thank you Joel. Hey, you keep fighting my friend. Never quit. We will be praying for you.
Hang in there,Joel. Been through cancer myself,now doing hormone shot treatment. 👍👍Prayers for ya!
Hi Joel sorry to hear about your cancer you keep fighting we will be praying for you my friend. God bless and take care.
Another awesome job. That was some nice wood!
Thank you Comp. This was another fun mill job. Plenty of help, and good tempuratures, to go with the awesome lumber we were milling.
Thank you Comp. It was a very nice day to be doing this job and had plenty of help and yes of course the slabs were beautiful. Thank you for tuning in. Take Care.
great job mate! thank you for sharing!
Thanks Shake. Welcome to the mill.
Lots of beautiful lumber!
I completely agree with you James.
That pile of sawdust at the end of the day was impressive. Looked to be the equivalent volume of one of the logs.
It was a lot of cutting, yet still less waste that a thick kerf circle mill would have. Should make some food mulch for someone.
Very nice
Thank you Syed, and welcome to the mill.
One more,then I'm done...nice video. Would make a good instructional video.Congrats on upgrades!👍
You are like me. I start watching, and commenting, and its tough to stop.
We want to do more instructional videos. We like to share our experiences with those looking for information.
Wow that is close, I do like walnut, black, carlo all the wlanuts
Thank you Judith. We sliced up some English walnut in an earlier video. Take a look. That stuff is pretty as well.
If you number the slabs as you cut them, it is easier to do book matching. It eliminates the chance of getting them mixed up.
Very true. The client was re-stacking them in the order they were cut. At least that's what he said.
Ya I think your right the lt 45wide will really open the door for bigger jobs now that deb got her feet wet and handles the lt35 I think your both ready
Now to find a way to purchase one. LOL
Awesome
Thank you Laurel
This is really good ,I'm also n same industry ,very busy
Hello, and welcome to the mill. We are far behind on milling. We have lots of work to do. Hope to have lots of videos as well.
Look forward to seeing the Hickory Sawn. I actually have a Butt cut Hickory to mill with ddbl heart. 👍
Its on its way Jerry. The lt35 cut well, but a little slow. Hickory is a tough one.
That's is going to look beautiful Jerry once it's done. Thanks for tuning into the channel
Amazing wood there !
I especially like that second log. Those slabs were awesome. The customer was thrilled with every piece. He is a relative of our neighbor, so we will get to see what he creates with them.
Fantastic 😍😍😍😍😍😍
Thank you Richard.
werry good
Thank you again. A full day of our favorite wood.
Really don't understand I follow your channel non stop but I keep getting old stuff that ive never seen.what's up w that.you have shorts on n I've got 2"s of snow.the neighbors show up w gloves on.never happen around here I'll tell ya.people are getting lazy.beautiful wood.i have one black walnut that'll 3 or 4 yrs.old 16'.little swat on the butt for deb.what a guy I take right after you.just wonder what there doing w these.i would have wanted some 3 to 4" for bowls.really looked like the mill should have been down below n the logs up where the sawmill is.just a thaught.boy I'm getting alittle to involved here but I enjoy you guys.
I think UA-cam is messed up right now. I don't get alerts about comments anymore. I have to search for them. Things just seem to be weird with them lately
@@IronOakSawmill n then today you drove for miles to get to the mill on a road covered with snow n most of it had no one ahead of you covered w snow.
@@exotictones1054 unfortunately, the mill isnt my full time thing. We are working g towards that. This past year has been good for the mill, but health insurance has been the issue, so I have to keep working elsewhere. The mill is what I want to do. The "job" is something I have to do.
@@IronOakSawmill yeah I get all that .I've been in the same situation cutting trees down for people in town.i did it alone because of insurance but I couldn't afford two of us.never used it but it went up every year for 10yrs.n they put me out of that business. Didn't even own a mill.but if I get one it's going behind the barn.
@@exotictones1054 our mill is in the back yard. Wouldnt trust leaving it anywhere. Unfortunately there are too many crooks around.
AMAZING
The work on the black walnut looks awesome: weather, machine, teamwork, environment. How long does the blade last before a replacement? Watching from Papua New Guinea(PNG). Thanks for the vedio.
The walnut is a beautiful wood. One of our favorites here in the states. We work together, to reach our goals. It gives a great sense of accomplishment. We enjoy sharing the videos.
It depends on what type of wood you are cutting to how long a blade lasts. Typically about 300 to 500 board feet of lumber. They can be resharpened, and work very well.
The watering can does a good job .
It was Debs idea. She actually borrowed it from the customer. We may buy one for ourselves.
Yes Rob it sure does bring out the grain. I always love putting the water on to watch the grain pop out. Thank you for watching the channel .
Looking good. Looks also like a long day.
Do you charge by the hour?
Hello Tim, and welcome. It's always a good day though, when you're milling black walnut. We charge by the board foot. We can calculate it before hand, and give a quote. We add a little on for delivery and set up of the mill, and if we hit metal, or something else in the log. People are surprised how little it costs them to have their logs milled into lumber.
As much as I enjoy watching that Wood Mizer do its thing, I would really like to see what happens to all the finished slab wood you create with it - does it go to craftsmen who turn it all into killer dining or coffee tables, or other kinds of furniture? Perhaps you could expand your present platform to include those who buy wood straight from your mill and follow what they do next to add additional value. Everyone's looking for a unique hook to get more viewers in an already crowded sea of sawmill operators who gab and slab on YT - developing video partnerships with those who take what you create and turn it into functional accessories or works of art just might be the ticket.
We currently post customer creations on our FB page. Just still shots though. Maybe a compilation video of some of those photos would be a good start.
Tough to keep track of so many people, and their projects, but it could be done.
@@IronOakSawmill
I didn't mean this as a criticism, but thought it might be a way of expanding your viewership and recognize those who relieve you of all them slabs you cut and turn them into nice things. i wish you well, IOS.
U good team
Thank you Janet.
wow, enough sawdust to make another log.
Hello, and welcome to the mill. That sawdust was stacking up for sure. Lots of sawing, lots boards, and lots of slabs. It was a great day.
Nice stuff Chuck and Deb! Short logs with a hydraulic mill are a challenge indeed. What degree blade were you running? For what it’s worth, I love seeing the slabs wet down. The above complaints about waisting their time cracks me up - don’t watch it then lol 😂 Keep up the good work 👍🏼 ***Edit - just caught you stating 7° Turbos 👍🏼
The struggle is real with the short logs. LOL
I would have answered your blade question anyway. That's just how we are. The majority wants to see the water splash, so, water splash it is. Thank you Hugh. Good to hear from you again.
Hi Hugh thanks . I also love seeing what the grain looks like when we wet the slabs. Thanks so much for tuning into the channel. Take Care.
Beautiful wood take care stay safe god bless, hey I love to see if could buy a slab of cherry please let me know if I could buy from you.
Thank you Donald. It was a pleasure to mill.
I'd be happy to seel some cherry to you. Where are you located?
7bom trabalho com essa maquina iron &Oak
Muito obrigado Gerson.
Essas toras fizeram algumas belas placas e madeira serrada. Esperamos estar moendo nozes pretas muito em breve
@@IronOakSawmill legal amigo
Nice stuff
Thank you Brian. I wish we had some of those wide slabs here.
Some people are not so careful looking out for walnut wood :: I read that someone found 2 goods pallets made of walnut wood.
Ive seen that as well. You never know when it comes to pallets. Found mahogany pallets in the past. Makes ya wonder, doesn't it?
How about making a chess set from walnut offcuts? :: white pieces and white squares from sapwood, black pieces and black squares from heartwood.
That sounds like a pretty cool idea. The sap wood may be a bit to soft, but its worth a try.
@@IronOakSawmill If so, for the white pieces and squares, make sure that the varnish is neutral-colored and not darkening.
london plane is a good timber to mill too if you can get some would love to see you mill some london plane
Hello Chad. We are always looking for those logs. Quarter sawing is the best for them. Best grain. Stay tuned. We are working on it.
@@IronOakSawmill all good. i'd love to mill some when i get my chain saw mill
Does the wood smell like black walnut? I was just wondering ty
It sure does. We always wear a mask though. Too much time in the sawdust will hurt the lyngs.
I would have had to cut one 3 1\4 for gunstocks.
Hello James,, and welcome. I hear a lot about gun stocks. If I cut them for stocks, where is a good outlet for them?
I am having trouble getting hold of woodmeister and to be honest I don't want a sales pitch I'd rather talk to somebody who owns one what is the difference between a 15 and a 35
Hello Lyle, and thank you for your question. You are in luck. We have some videos of us running our LT15 and of course, our lt35. Just look back in our video list, and you can watch us running the LT15, and see there are HUGE differences.
You can also visit their web site, go to their "Configurator", where you can build and price a machine with whatever option you want.
I hope this helps. If not, let me know what else I can help with.
why hasnt it been delivered yet?
been 9 months now and am still waiting.
You have me the wrong address. It was marked "return to sender" Address unknown .
@@IronOakSawmill 😂😂
WHAT DO YOU DO WITH THE SAW DUST .?
Hello William, and welcome to the mill. In this case, the customer used it as mulch / weed control. That's about the best use for it.
sapwood does not count on width when dealing walnut.
It does if you want the sapwood. Also, if you steam it, (which we don't do) it blends the white and the darker wood into one even shade_
Any tips on filming and editing videos?
Hello Orville, and welcome..
Get a good editing software program. Try to use multiple cameras, or at least multiple angles. If you're talking, be close to the camera, or have a mic.
Good, clear, steady video.
I hope this helps
How can I buy 2000 bf 3/4 X 9 X over 12 ft
If You are close, I may be able to mill some for you. Where are you located?
It irritates me that you wet the slabs down so often.
James, I'm not sure what you are saying. Is there a typo.
Are you talking about watering the slabs James?
@@IronOakSawmill yes.
@@IronOakSawmill autocorrect didn't like wet I guess
@@jameshaynie4570 why does the water bother you? It just helps highlight the grain, and quickly dries. It doesn't affect the wood at all.
The video is too long, kind a like watching paint dry, like the walnut though
Some like just a few cuts, other like to see more of the process. I keep the videos longer so folks can skip if they want, or watch the whole thing if the chose.
Glad you like the walnut
Kind of like biscuits and gravy.....some want more than others😁
Some of the people like when we show alot, of the grain and also when we wet the log so you can see what it looks like when the grain pops out. Thanks for watching.
@@aporter701 I like your way of thinking.