@@falllineridge I agree with mirror usage. I find it easier to use them instead of direct vision. In addition to not twisting my arthritic neck, it seems like the brain processes the mirror image better.
I bought an LT 20 about 30 years ago for a 90 acre forested property my ex and I owned. It worked very well. I think I paid about $5,000 for it. the LT 20 was a true portable mill but we set it up as a semi-permanent mill in one location. I really enjoyed working it. A friend cut wood and made himself a small cabin on the back of that property. He built up on a hillside and had a great ocean view! Small mills are great and provide lots of potential for many projects!
Great Vid! I visited my first sawmill around 1980 or so and was very fascinated by mill-cut, air-dried lumber Back in those days - cool mill's like this was barely even a dream!. The great furniture maker George Nakashima always took his logs to a band-sawmill. Had a huge trove of drying boards in the basement below his shop. Nice to see your mill in action!
I have gotten into a routine over my morning coffee each day of watching the milling of logs and also, on the other end, fine furniture building. These are terrific videos, FLR, and you clearly invest a lot of time setting up your camera shots and describing your actions. Thanks for that. I look forward to watching your videos on beekeeping! Great work!
I was going to start complaining when you were going after a old cedar! I'm no tree hugger by any means. I just hate seeing old growth wasted. I saw it was down and seasoned I knew it would be beautiful wood! Can't wait to see your project done! God bless!!
There's a cedar in a park near me that's at least 30 inches in diameter. It's the biggest eastern red I've ever seen. This one was definitely a nice specimen though.
I love watching you cutting / slicing the logs / fallen trees . I don’t know why but I love look of the patterns and how many you can get out of each tree. Your a strong worker and I value the trade. Take care.
I absolutely love the marbled look of that log whenever you cut off the first layer or two. That had to smell magnificent as you were cutting it. I absolutely love the smell of wood as it's being milled.
I have to say, knowing really absolutely nothing about what you're doing, this has been one of the most fascinating videos I've seen in a very long time. Wish I was there when you were working. What a cool experience!
Watching you struggle with the muscle part of this mill, makes me appreciate the HD30 I had 20 years ago! The hydralics were well worth the added cost of the mill, we really enjoyed running it, it had a seat on it, and we cut 2000 to 3000 bd ft a day when we had stacked logs to work with. Man, put a 2 ft piece of 4" rubber hose on the sawdust chute, and put that dust down closer to the ground, will make it a lot more pleasant when there is a breeze! Beautiful cedar lumber, I can't believe you will just use that on a shed, I made many solid cedar cedar chests out of Missouri cedar shorts I bought from a friend that lived near the Country Music town in Missouri!
I live in mid MO and have a farm covered in red ceder. Everyone hated them until I built two log cabins out of them and sold logs for another cabin. Luckily for me I have very rocky ground and the trees are deep red almost purple with hardly any white.
I used to live between Rolla and Salem. We had lots a cedar. The land was useless for crops but ok for pasture. We had cattle goats and a couple of horses. Chickens too.
They could hate how much they want bro, but cedar is very in demand wood...termites hate em so they last really really long especially the well aged & mature trees...$$$in the bank & a good long term investment for the grandkids
@@forward_ever_ever2595 Some people get worked up about the silliest things. I was blessed to have ceder on the farm so I use it to my advantage and try to have a little fun with it. If your at all intrested I have another channel Rough Cut Cabins, u can check out 2 of my cabins( not finished yet). I just started it and have no idea how to edit but at least u can see a ceder log cabin. 🍻
If I were you, I'd have found a way to attach a bucket to that dust spout and collect that dust. Sew some of that cedar saw dust into a pouch or two (or 3 or 4...) of a tightly woven fabric and leave them laying around the house, wow. My nose would just be in heaven.
I've seen those pouches for sale at Farmer's and Flea markets at about $2-$4 a pop. And the people selling them had 100's of them. 100 pouches at $3 (avg) is $300. For cedar sawdust that gets thrown on the ground.
This video was dope. Thats coming from one who isn't into wood or carpentry. The whole process was a joy to watch. I just love those toys (LT15 wood-mizer). Thanks from London.
Old Souls with new tools. That's a perfect mix. Wish I could have lived in the country with such good neighbors. Well done. Preserve this awesome Americana heritage!
Simply Amazing brother. I was so amazed by the portable/towable saw mill. It made light work with what you achieved, but surely know you were spent after man handling this project. Great Job!
That's exactly what it is. It's not worth the time messing with it. The white is about rotten and it had metal in it. It was known yard cedar and rotten..... I'm not saying.... It's just that I see so much cedar that this is plain junk to me. At 53" logs I would have bought it for two 4" logs (cuz of the rot) or maybe a 4" and a 5". So a $1.92 and wasted time trying to saw it for mulch and ended up hitting a nail. But anyways, rotten probably not the correct term, more like worthless or crap. But he did turn it into boards for himself, so good for him.
Man, filled my room with all that dust. Seriously, I like this video. The narrator lets the tools do the talking, after all we are here to see them in action. Nice wood, by the way. Thanks
My grandfather and his brothers had a sawmill in the 1930s. First, they would saw across on the butt end. Doing that, they could tell if a nail or fence wire were "buried" in the log. They could tell by looking for a discolor in the butt end. It saved them many saw teeth. (Caveat: I never asked them about cedar logs.)
Yeah, I clean up deadfall and state/electric company trimmings along the roadside where I live for firewood, it's kinda fun and completes multiple tasks so it feels great to do! Anyone can do it for exercise and extra winter money!
I'm from Indonesia to support you. It's amazing, I like it. The view is good to see. I like it very much. The process of splitting and cutting wood is extraordinary. I wish you all success
Dropped a 60'+ red cedar at my WVA home a couple yrs ago. After watching this vid I am more inclined to pull it out and perhaps process it. Won't be easy, Thank God for America ! Thanks buddy for well done production'(S) !
I couldn't believe it when he said that! Crazy! I think I would have taken off a couple 2 inch slabs off 2 side to make some nice live edge benches too.
I would like to ask if it is possible if you could post a date with your videos. It would help to form some type of time line. You brought back such memories. My dad, loved to work with wood. He could build anything. In 1956 he started our new house. I was all of 6 that August. Some of the work was contracted out but at least 70% he did will all the help I could lend. He worked all day, came home and off we went to work on the house. We worked till after dark. I was a little fellow in those days. For whatever reason, I didn't start school till the next fall. I think I fell asleep every night and would wake up in my dads arms carrying me home. We were renting an upstairs of a huge house on the corner and the new house wasn't very far. At that time there was an unsold lot between our new house and where we were living (these were very big lots). This was out in country in a new subdivision. My dad was purchasing new tools all the time and each made the job easier. I remember he came home with a load of boards in the rough. Between the table saw, the 2 different planners (thickness & joiner) he made the most beautiful cedar kitchen cabinets. My point would be, men make memories with your kids. Once the house was built, my dad bought a sheet metal building to turn into a fine workshop. I spent hours next to my dad learning how to make anything. My dad had 3 woods he loved: 1) Cedar 2) Oak 3 Douglas Fir. All 3 were in abundance where we lived in NC.
@@LaserProNA - Me too. I was already seeing some amazing table tops. and the likes. In my country a beautiful table built with that wood would cover the cost of a couple of sheds! ;-)
I did I made a gun wall. I,e, gun cabinet that covers a complete wall. Made it completely from local cedar that I cut and milled with a chain saw, table saw, and planer. 200 year old heart pine floor that I resawed and put down. Tin ceiling. Cedar crown moulding. Not finished yet.
They say you can eat everything on a pig, well the same goes with Cedar, we use it all, the out side I give to a friend who builds Birdhouses out of them, other boards I cut 2 " thick with the live edge and build tables, and then we do the same and cut them 1" thick for siding. I love Cedar. Nice Vid have a great day.
What a great machine you've got there! Hopefully, in the near future, if they haven't already, created a reverse ... allowing you to cut left-to-right-to-left w/o having to walk it back each time ... The Wood-Mizer LT15 looks like a JOY TO OWN!!! Hope to view video w/you installing on your sawmill shed! I❤LoveCEDARtoo! ENJOY ...
How about a lovely Ceder Chest? Or many items often with mixed wood for the color contrast.I see a Lot of outdoor furniture there, maybe a deck. So many things that might have been. Such a waste of beauty.
Ok i get it. This is a 23 min commercial for the Wood-Mizer LT-15 and I enjoyed every minute of it. I live in a city and have absolutely no use for one but I want one. Just like others have said, I can smell the cedar as he's cutting it....
Beautiful timber. I'd love to see it as a format dining table. Too far for me to drive. I know the 4wd has a snorkle, well used at that, but the Pacific is too, way too deep. Thanks for the vid. Phil
Boy that’s an amazing couple of trees. Enjoy seeing it repurposed instead of leaving them to rot. Love that rig. Allows you to do all that by yourself plus it’s mobile. I was just wondering if nails were ever a problem. That sucks but you seemed to take it all in stride.
The stuff I like to use: www.amazon.com/shop/falllineridge
Дорого.
@@96hours29 DDaAaaa
@@96hours29 LPP
@@96hours29 LPP
@@96hours29 oIIPp
I don't know if I'm more impressed with the lumber or your trailer backing skills.
Learned form my dad. He can thread a needle with just the mirrors.
@@falllineridge I agree with mirror usage. I find it easier to use them instead of direct vision. In addition to not twisting my arthritic neck, it seems like the brain processes the mirror image better.
El trabajo nas limpio cortar árboles
Очень интересная и красивая работа. Люблю деревянные изделия!
Видно, что вы занимаетесь своим делом.
Дайте такую возможность русскому мужику! А наши чинуши за ветку из леса народ штрафуют.Позор!
I bought an LT 20 about 30 years ago for a 90 acre forested property my ex and I owned. It worked very well. I think I paid about $5,000 for it. the LT 20 was a true portable mill but we set it up as a semi-permanent mill in one location. I really enjoyed working it. A friend cut wood and made himself a small cabin on the back of that property. He built up on a hillside and had a great ocean view! Small mills are great and provide lots of potential for many projects!
Gorgeous color .. such beautiful wood
I am astonished at the pride taken in using rare old growth trees.
Turns out this is what I want to see most, sawing wood. Thank you UA-cam.
lol, yes, a neat slice of wood weighs heavy on the mind...
Same ... I'm on a marathon... Who thought UA-cam would become bigger and better than cable tv ??
LOVE those Woodmaster saws! Wish I was 50 years younger I'd definitely have one!
million dummies to do these jobs. waste of time really let others do it.
Great Vid! I visited my first sawmill around 1980 or so and was very fascinated by mill-cut, air-dried lumber Back in those days - cool mill's like this was barely even a dream!. The great furniture maker George Nakashima always took his logs to a band-sawmill. Had a huge trove of drying boards in the basement below his shop. Nice to see your mill in action!
Nothing more beautiful than Cedar!
Coming to say hello and follow your activity making board from a rare cedar wood..amazing sharing brother..
I swear I could smell the cedar while he was cutting it. Amazing.
I just admire the way you handle the machine, the huge log, the way that machinery slides the beautiful log so smoothly. wow!
I love cedar! So aromatic! Homes used to have luxury cedar closets to repel moths from woolens. That is a big one! Sweet!
O my goodness that wood is beautiful 😍
Cant wait to see the finished wall on the shed!
I have gotten into a routine over my morning coffee each day of watching the milling of logs and also, on the other end, fine furniture building. These are terrific videos, FLR, and you clearly invest a lot of time setting up your camera shots and describing your actions. Thanks for that. I look forward to watching your videos on beekeeping! Great work!
o00o00o
No
I was going to start complaining when you were going after a old cedar! I'm no tree hugger by any means. I just hate seeing old growth wasted.
I saw it was down and seasoned I knew it would be beautiful wood!
Can't wait to see your project done! God bless!!
There's a cedar in a park near me that's at least 30 inches in diameter. It's the biggest eastern red I've ever seen. This one was definitely a nice specimen though.
Never thought id see a portable sawmill. Thats a beautiful thing!
Yessir, been a thing since the 70's actually- check it out!
What???????
Actually quite common place now bro
It is amazing once you start looking how many are around.
One man show.... Great!!!
I'll bet the smell coming from that thing as it's cut is amazing.
That witty kitten is so adorable. Nice video
That cat was the best!!
I couldn't believe he drove away without the cat. It seemed a bit miffed at being left out.
This is amazing. The inside of the cedar is nature at its rarrest exposure. I love your videos.Thanks
the longest satisfaction video I ve seen so far
There is something so satisfying about watching that cedar tree turned into planks. Thank you!
This has got to be one of the most satisfying videos ever.
I love watching you cutting / slicing the logs / fallen trees . I don’t know why but I love look of the patterns and how many you can get out of each tree. Your a strong worker and I value the trade. Take care.
I absolutely love the marbled look of that log whenever you cut off the first layer or two. That had to smell magnificent as you were cutting it. I absolutely love the smell of wood as it's being milled.
Smells like a hamster cage.
Well he acually farted when that was cut
Nice wood, very impressive job, Thanks for inviting US along...😏
Old cedar tree and mobile saw nice job.
Them boards are way too pretty for a back of a sawmill. Just way too pretty. Thank you for sharing peace out
I have to say, knowing really absolutely nothing about what you're doing, this has been one of the most fascinating videos I've seen in a very long time. Wish I was there when you were working. What a cool experience!
Watching you struggle with the muscle part of this mill, makes me appreciate the HD30 I had 20 years ago! The hydralics were well worth the added cost of the mill, we really enjoyed running it, it had a seat on it, and we cut 2000 to 3000 bd ft a day when we had stacked logs to work with. Man, put a 2 ft piece of 4" rubber hose on the sawdust chute, and put that dust down closer to the ground, will make it a lot more pleasant when there is a breeze! Beautiful cedar lumber, I can't believe you will just use that on a shed, I made many solid cedar cedar chests out of Missouri cedar shorts I bought from a friend that lived near the Country Music town in Missouri!
so this guy over here bragging about industrial machines that he overpaid so he can make some household furniture?
Geo Bois aw precious, it’s okay.
rweisele You are a blessed man. I live in the city.
That lumber is good enough to build fine furniture with.
The colours are amazing. I can just imagine the smell...and in a sauna... OMG
I live in mid MO and have a farm covered in red ceder. Everyone hated them until I built two log cabins out of them and sold logs for another cabin. Luckily for me I have very rocky ground and the trees are deep red almost purple with hardly any white.
MrReign007 strawberry plant maintanance
I used to live between Rolla and Salem. We had lots a cedar. The land was useless for crops but ok for pasture. We had cattle goats and a couple of horses.
Chickens too.
They could hate how much they want bro, but cedar is very in demand wood...termites hate em so they last really really long especially the well aged & mature trees...$$$in the bank & a good long term investment for the grandkids
@@forward_ever_ever2595 Some people get worked up about the silliest things. I was blessed to have ceder on the farm so I use it to my advantage and try to have a little fun with it. If your at all intrested I have another channel Rough Cut Cabins, u can check out 2 of my cabins( not finished yet). I just started it and have no idea how to edit but at least u can see a ceder log cabin. 🍻
@@MrReign007 will check it out bro..thx
If I were you, I'd have found a way to attach a bucket to that dust spout and collect that dust. Sew some of that cedar saw dust into a pouch or two (or 3 or 4...) of a tightly woven fabric and leave them laying around the house, wow. My nose would just be in heaven.
I've seen those pouches for sale at Farmer's and Flea markets at about $2-$4 a pop. And the people selling them had 100's of them. 100 pouches at $3 (avg) is $300. For cedar sawdust that gets thrown on the ground.
This video was dope. Thats coming from one who isn't into wood or carpentry. The whole process was a joy to watch. I just love those toys (LT15 wood-mizer). Thanks from London.
This guy is incredible! HE does all the works alone! Greetings from the Philippines!
Old Souls with new tools. That's a perfect mix. Wish I could have lived in the country with such good neighbors. Well done. Preserve this awesome Americana heritage!
It’s very different down here in Texas. I have old growth cedar all over my mountaintop. It is beautiful Wood. Keep up the good work! 👍👍👍😎🇨🇱
Simply Amazing brother. I was so amazed by the portable/towable saw mill. It made light work with what you achieved, but surely know you were spent after man handling this project. Great Job!
I can smell that cedar from Pennsylvania! We'll maybe from my past woodworking with cedar.
Love the smell of cedar. Takes me back to my childhood because my great grandad's cabin is made from cedar logs.
nice old age trees - lived during the golden age . .
The colors are amazing.
Yes they are!
What beautiful timber. I could imagine a table or furniture being made from some of that.
A very interesting video. The grain and colour is amazing. Thanks for sharing.
Beautiful cedar! I’ve worked with cedar boards and shakes in the older beach houses. Those days are almost over.
That is one hell of a cedar tree!
Most people would have just seen an old rotting log laying there ..Some see a true treasure. nice post bud..
That's exactly what it is. It's not worth the time messing with it. The white is about rotten and it had metal in it. It was known yard cedar and rotten..... I'm not saying.... It's just that I see so much cedar that this is plain junk to me. At 53" logs I would have bought it for two 4" logs (cuz of the rot) or maybe a 4" and a 5". So a $1.92 and wasted time trying to saw it for mulch and ended up hitting a nail. But anyways, rotten probably not the correct term, more like worthless or crap. But he did turn it into boards for himself, so good for him.
Уважаю! Я русский мужик, уважаю тебя брат за твой труд! Успехов тебе, храни тебя и твою семью Господи.
Fantastic
It’s hilarious how easy you make this process look with editing.
Very nice setup... Awesome hobby to keep busy. Thanks for sharing
Beautiful red cedar planks. Thanks for sharing!
Brothers and sisters we are united once more by youtube's recommendation algorithm.
First
One day, youtube will also recommend my videos to everyone and I will take over the world. Muhahahaha
@@charlesagha5261 i pray that day never comes
YEEEHAAW
Preach to us
You are an exemplary credit to human nature. This is just fantastic on so, so many levels.
Woodworking has always been my passion, from now on I'll start to scout around and see if I cant find good quality log lying around. Good job man
simple workmanship techniques are exemplary and very economical, I am entertained to see your works
Don't forget to stop by, greetings from Indonesia
Man, filled my room with all that dust. Seriously, I like this video. The narrator lets the tools do the talking, after all we are here to see them in action. Nice wood, by the way. Thanks
My grandfather and his brothers had a sawmill in the 1930s. First, they would saw across on the butt end. Doing that, they could tell if a nail or fence wire were "buried" in the log. They could tell by looking for a discolor in the butt end. It saved them many saw teeth. (Caveat: I never asked them about cedar logs.)
Quarantine has brought me to some strange places.
Same
@@mardeita4626 Same, but such videos is so wholesome I ended up watching all the way through the end
Yeah, I clean up deadfall and state/electric company trimmings along the roadside where I live for firewood, it's kinda fun and completes multiple tasks so it feels great to do! Anyone can do it for exercise and extra winter money!
you and me both
Ah, you don't say 🙂😂❗
Post a pic of the finished shed with cedar installed.
I'm from Indonesia to support you. It's amazing, I like it. The view is good to see. I like it very much. The process of splitting and cutting wood is extraordinary.
I wish you all success
Dropped a 60'+ red cedar at my WVA home a couple yrs ago. After watching this vid I am more inclined to pull it out and perhaps process it. Won't be easy, Thank God for America !
Thanks buddy for well done production'(S) !
Excelente trabalho, uma maquina sensacional. Parabéns pela performance.
Most beautiful piece of timber I've ever seen, 'Oh yeah, I'm just using it on the back of my shed"
I couldn't believe it when he said that! Crazy! I think I would have taken off a couple 2 inch slabs off 2 side to make some nice live edge benches too.
Those beautiful boards!! I bet it smells wonderful!! It's sad that old wood like this is hard to find anymore.
Thank you. You are professional wood cutter.
Just wonderful to see good honest work. Can almost smell that cedar...
That is a really unique piece of timber, please do follow up on this. Your son is definitely one happy chappie
The power of suggestion. I could smell that wood when you were sawing it.
15:30 oh boy he's wheeling up another log
quarantine day 56
I love you and your cedar log. You are very gentle.
I would like to ask if it is possible if you could post a date with your videos. It would help to form some type of time line.
You brought back such memories. My dad, loved to work with wood. He could build anything. In 1956 he started our new house. I was all of 6 that August. Some of the work was contracted out but at least 70% he did will all the help I could lend. He worked all day, came home and off we went to work on the house. We worked till after dark. I was a little fellow in those days. For whatever reason, I didn't start school till the next fall. I think I fell asleep every night and would wake up in my dads arms carrying me home. We were renting an upstairs of a huge house on the corner and the new house wasn't very far. At that time there was an unsold lot between our new house and where we were living (these were very big lots). This was out in country in a new subdivision. My dad was purchasing new tools all the time and each made the job easier. I remember he came home with a load of boards in the rough. Between the table saw, the 2 different planners (thickness & joiner) he made the most beautiful cedar kitchen cabinets.
My point would be, men make memories with your kids. Once the house was built, my dad bought a sheet metal building to turn into a fine workshop. I spent hours next to my dad learning how to make anything. My dad had 3 woods he loved: 1) Cedar 2) Oak 3 Douglas Fir. All 3 were in abundance where we lived in NC.
Shed walls. Shed walls. My four daughters wish I had that wood for hope chests!
Beautiful wood !! I already imagined a table with details in epoxy !!
Some say he’s still sawing boards for the back of his shed to this very day
Incredible work !! nice wood recovered to see what amazings projects can be created !! awesome !!
It's nice this old neglected tree can shine again with its natural beauty. Nice job man.
That beautiful wood on a shed? Don’t you have any closets to line or furniture to build?
No kidding. He said shed and my jaw dropped... what a waste.
Lisa Nowakow he doesn’t want to have to paint or treat his shed I guess.
@@LaserProNA - Me too. I was already seeing some amazing table tops. and the likes. In my country a beautiful table built with that wood would cover the cost of a couple of sheds! ;-)
A Nice cedar Chest or large cedar box really makes a whole house smell awesome 🌝
That should be required to be used ONLY in the house!!!!
Damn, this is some beautiful wood. Imagine what you could make with that 😍
@@TheMightyBurger My thought exactly!!
I did I made a gun wall. I,e, gun cabinet that covers a complete wall. Made it completely from local cedar that I cut and milled with a chain saw, table saw, and planer. 200 year old heart pine floor that I resawed and put down. Tin ceiling. Cedar crown moulding. Not finished yet.
I think I see the top of my new guitar in there!
@@oldrrocr that's exactly what I thought. Back of a shed!!!...at least 20 guitar bodies.
They say you can eat everything on a pig, well the same goes with Cedar, we use it all, the out side I give to a friend who builds Birdhouses out of them, other boards I cut 2 " thick with the live edge and build tables, and then we do the same and cut them 1" thick for siding. I love Cedar. Nice Vid have a great day.
You eat cedar?.....whoa
I like the balls🐖
@@roblamont8756 Cedar balls?
This is do cool. I love watching this!!!
Very professional and courteous.
Thank you.
Cedar is a very beautiful wood!!
“This goes in the back of the shed” :))
"shiieeeed" hilarious accent
What a great machine you've got there! Hopefully, in the near future, if they haven't already, created a reverse ... allowing you to cut left-to-right-to-left w/o having to walk it back each time ... The Wood-Mizer LT15 looks like a JOY TO OWN!!!
Hope to view video w/you installing on your sawmill shed!
I❤LoveCEDARtoo!
ENJOY ...
That is some beautiful lumber, it's a shame to only use it for the back-wall of your sawmill shed.
thats what i was thinking the whole time. practically a waste
Makes a delicious salmon meal cooked on cedar plank
I know right
How about a lovely Ceder Chest? Or many items often with mixed wood for the color contrast.I see a Lot of outdoor furniture there, maybe a deck. So many things that might have been. Such a waste of beauty.
Ok i get it. This is a 23 min commercial for the Wood-Mizer LT-15 and I enjoyed every minute of it. I live in a city and have absolutely no use for one but I want one.
Just like others have said, I can smell the cedar as he's cutting it....
My husband would love this kind of life. Unfortunately we are city slickers.
I know nothing about cutting lumber boards.
UA-cam algorithm: You want see a guy cut cedar boards?
Me: Why yes I do.
Nor do you need to know, but here you are..
Me too
Beautiful timber. I'd love to see it as a format dining table. Too far for me to drive. I know the 4wd has a snorkle, well used at that, but the Pacific is too, way too deep. Thanks for the vid. Phil
Formal
that's a beautiful color of Cedar.
This is entertainment! I really enjoyed seeing trees being turned into lumber. And I am a 73 year old female. :o)
Sem palavras. Show. Parabéns pelo profissionalismo e que máquina maravilhosa.
Boy that’s an amazing couple of trees. Enjoy seeing it repurposed instead of leaving them to rot. Love that rig. Allows you to do all that by yourself plus it’s mobile. I was just wondering if nails were ever a problem. That sucks but you seemed to take it all in stride.
What’s the cost of a new blade? Can the damaged one be sharpened?
Wayne Dymott 500
Sell those boards for 6000000 each in 2021.
Sweet harvest. Darn good looking lumber there.
heu guys i love alot your work.make things from this dead trees without injury to mother earth .