Thank you. Yea, some folks like the one minute videos. You Tube does, but they don't help us much. The log turner, and especially Matt and Alan are really doing well. I took some time to get it working properly. I think the next time I do that I'll just use a winch!
It’s locust that has been cut and on the ground for a long time they all lighten up and have those big splits I’ve seen a lot of it sawing at a pallet mill We will just debark it sometimes and people will buy it for posts like go in the ground. Very rot resistant Super hard sawing when they are old and dry like that
locust... i hates them stickers.... you cut them in the fall for post ...if you cut them green you need to saw them or spray them with some damn pesticide that the old people used a lot ...a reason they could have lived longer if they had of avoided that spray ??name started with an L
a bang up 4th for all, good sawing again.
thank you Arthur!
I know I’ve said it before, but that new intro is awesome
Dave, Thanks! and thanks to my bud Jared from Morgan Productions for making it for me!
Your log turner is handy. 30 min. Video is about right. Thanks for the video.
Thank you. Yea, some folks like the one minute videos. You Tube does, but they don't help us much. The log turner, and especially Matt and Alan are really doing well. I took some time to get it working properly. I think the next time I do that I'll just use a winch!
Love the new intro video Wayne!
Glad you like it! My bud Jared made it!
As usual it is nice to see you all in operation. After doing some research the log looks like Locust by the grain pattern and color.
ok, thank you!
You might paint that hook that bright orange color.
I will do that. Thank you.
Have you ever considered installing a manually operated foot brake to keep the carriage from shifting like that?
not really.... it's shifting because I screwed up the adjustment. Check out the next video and it is better! Thank you for the idea though.
Happy 4th of July everyone
Same to you! Stay safe.
hi there that is why i dont like sawing male logs , good sawing best to all and happy 4 th john
I know, and the other ones have hooters.....
It’s locust that has been cut and on the ground for a long time they all lighten up and have those big splits I’ve seen a lot of it sawing at a pallet mill We will just debark it sometimes and people will buy it for posts like go in the ground. Very rot resistant Super hard sawing when they are old and dry like that
we were thinking the same thing. But, it is light and sawed easy. I've sawn locust before, this seemed like a softer wood. Who knows, we sure don't!
White Elm is white Red elm is tan. It looks like Locust to me that has been laying for years.
I can't disagree. It's been sitting 2 years.
Get a close up photo of the grain and the difference is obvious
Will do!
you are forgetting to cut off that pace you left on. that will make your boards off on size
thanks!
Hard to tell from my seat. I dont believe that is elm.
???
thanks. Yea, it's wood for sure!!!
It's not Elm
what do you think it is? I don't think it is locust, it's too light.
It looks to be honey locust@@WaynesWorldGarage
locust... i hates them stickers.... you cut them in the fall for post ...if you cut them green you need to saw them or spray them with some damn pesticide that the old people used a lot ...a reason they could have lived longer if they had of avoided that spray ??name started with an L
Lindane?
@@NEEQOS yes
interesting! We're not going to spray them with anything... Still probably more rot resistant than todays pressure treated boards.
@@WaynesWorldGarage God truly does provide.... but I do not think He ever tried to drive a nail through a 1-inch locust board. lol