Everything to Know About Sawmill Blades!! (almost)

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  • Опубліковано 30 вер 2024
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КОМЕНТАРІ • 182

  • @stevet8121
    @stevet8121 Рік тому +30

    I was a saw filer in a high production sawmill for 21 years. Both band saws and edger saws. There is an art to it for sure. If we broke a tooth, we welded another one in. You're best off doing what you're doing with those relatively inexpensive band saw blades. It's a complex but very interesting topic for sure.

  • @TheWannaramble
    @TheWannaramble Рік тому +22

    Where did Emerald learn how to narrate in that clear, deliberate and seasoned way? Like she's been doing this for years... Does she prepare with a script? I suspect she must be a natural...

  • @willtekata1763
    @willtekata1763 Рік тому +5

    Young girls that work and know what the hell they're talking about.
    Young girls in our country sit on their phone all day and night with their hand out. And they say they hate men but need men to pay for their none work position.

  • @zenjamin6262
    @zenjamin6262 Рік тому +23

    There is nothing dull about this family their all really sharp and witty

  • @charlesmiddleton3247
    @charlesmiddleton3247 Рік тому +32

    Emerald, You're such a delight to all of us and so informative. You've really found your calling in life with your video production and your enthusiasm. Makes me want to get back to milling!! Veteran Charlie :-)

  • @bennyboogenheimer4553
    @bennyboogenheimer4553 Рік тому +9

    Petting the Shepard, without skipping a beat
    was one the sweetest moment I've seen here.
    If you don't love Dogs, why are we even friends? lol!

  • @gkindustrialmachine1
    @gkindustrialmachine1 Рік тому +12

    You speak very well and with such enthusiasm . Makes it enjoyable .

  • @tedsmith4353
    @tedsmith4353 Рік тому +11

    My in law has a small sawmill my grand daughter's don't even look out the window at it.
    much respect to you.

  • @rexwoodall2179
    @rexwoodall2179 Рік тому +7

    Emerald, couldn’t Roxy be your de-barker? Oh wait, that would be barker, sorry! Great job and thanks for the explanation. You get better and better!

  • @franciss.3298
    @franciss.3298 Рік тому +17

    Another indicator of blade issues is the tension pressure all of a sudden needs to be adjusted mostly because the blade is heating up and increasing in length.

  • @dennishinkle5010
    @dennishinkle5010 Рік тому +12

    That was a fantastic video. The blades being sharp indicates how much gets done. I noticed the 7 degree blade is the preferred blade for many others using the same sawmill. Your grandfather seems to do a good job at anything he does around there so kudos to him. Another fine job ladies. Thank you.👍♥️♥️

  • @kennethnevel3263
    @kennethnevel3263 Рік тому +10

    I use to run a circle mill and when I swaged and sharpened the saw teeth correctly I would actually have to hold back on the carriage feed to keep the saw from pulling the log into the saw to fast in smaller logs , literally would self feed after the saw got in the log .
    Usually would sharpen the saw twice a day , unless it would hit something .
    A circle mill is a bit more forgiving with a dull blade than a band mill .
    Keep up the good work and keep the saw dust flying .

  • @jvebarnes
    @jvebarnes Рік тому +11

    Great cinematic opening Jade, excellent presenting Emerald, especially the way you make what seems ordinary into interesting content.💯🙂

  • @kerrymillar4981
    @kerrymillar4981 Рік тому +4

    Um my re-sharpened bandsaw blades cut better than factory grind, But i do it myself

  • @stevezilliox956
    @stevezilliox956 Рік тому +19

    The de-barker looks like a very interesting add-on to your Wood Mizer. When you get it operating, please do a video showing and explaining the de-barker in operation. Thanks, sz

    • @stevenhartley7659
      @stevenhartley7659 Рік тому +8

      I agree. Very interested in how it works

    • @xmas4203
      @xmas4203 Рік тому +3

      It was in operation in previous vids. I always wondered what the heck it was. It's like a wire wheel running in front of the blade.
      edit: I just saw it on an older vid, it's not a wire wheel, it's like a tiny wood chipper blade.

    • @jerrydemas2020
      @jerrydemas2020 Рік тому +2

      And what happened to make it not work. Jerry in S.E. Pa.

  • @ericlichti1627
    @ericlichti1627 Рік тому +4

    EMERALD: Could You do a show showing grandpas techniques and sharpening secrets...Thanks Eric and Pam

  • @mikemckain6556
    @mikemckain6556 Рік тому +4

    Great informative video. Love it when Roxy photo bombed the video. I look forward every evening to watching your channel

  • @robertwheeler4068
    @robertwheeler4068 Рік тому +4

    Great and informative video, Miss Emerald!!👍 I see "Rin Tin Tin" wanted to get a little air time too!!😂 I keep praying this mild weather holds up for everyone working outdoors!!🌞🤞❤⚘

  • @greywolfwalking6359
    @greywolfwalking6359 Рік тому +4

    Great Intel presentation on blades...thanks!! Keep up the good content..n great cinematic quality!!!
    👍🦊🧙‍♂️🐺👍

  • @dougkennerson2926
    @dougkennerson2926 Рік тому +2

    Em, A number one video and Jade you do a great job running the camera! You two girls do such a wonderful job running the mill I allways look forward to seeing your videos everyday! I just want you to both to know you should be models insted because you are both so petty! Em one other thing you have very petty eyes the way you put the little wings on the outside of your eyes really sets them off so petty!!!!!!!!!!!!!! You two girls have a wonderful day and keep the videos coming such a great UA-cam channel!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

  • @gavinperry7237
    @gavinperry7237 Рік тому +7

    What is involved in getting the de-barker back to working condition ?

  • @jimbrown4661
    @jimbrown4661 Рік тому +2

    I Get A Kick Out Of How You Do That Little """"""""""Quick""""""""""" Left Hand Wave At The Audience, When You 1st Come Into View On Your Videos!!!! I Think Its Cute And Innocent!!!!! 🤗🤗🤗😊😊😊😃😃🙂🙂😇.

  • @paulc.4211
    @paulc.4211 Рік тому +5

    Emerald hank you for the explanation of how important a sharp blade is, nice job!

  • @thomasnourse7506
    @thomasnourse7506 Рік тому +7

    Your Grandpa is a gem and I hope you guys treasure him while you still have him.

  • @gordbaker896
    @gordbaker896 Рік тому +3

    Very Interesting. I have been wondering why you never used the DeBarker to prolong blade life.
    It is a rotating wheel with Carbide inserts that clears a path through the bark to the wood for the blade and eliminates the dulling action of dirt embedded in the bark. I haven't quite figured out the 'degree as in 4 or 7. Is that the 'set' of the teeth?

  • @burlseeker4680
    @burlseeker4680 Рік тому +5

    Have you tried using Carbide tipped bandsaw blades ?

  • @chriscross9083
    @chriscross9083 Рік тому +10

    It might be good idea to run Metal Detector Wand over log for nails or metal fragments it might save your blades.

    • @roberto.peterson9917
      @roberto.peterson9917 Рік тому +4

      They do if the logs come from someone's yard most trees are coming from forest
      They also check when a tree service brings them logs most time from private yards

    • @chriscross9083
      @chriscross9083 Рік тому

      @@roberto.peterson9917 You can find nails in trees in forest from people hanging No Trespassing signs, U nails from fencing or even bullet slugs from hunters. I use metal detector wand for my game I shoot to eliminate chance of chipping a tooth.

  • @inkydoug
    @inkydoug Рік тому +3

    I want to see an explanation of the specification numbers for wood sawing bandsaw blades, the width, thickness, length, pitch, tooth angle etc.

  • @thorhammer6040
    @thorhammer6040 Рік тому +2

    What's Wrong with the debarker? Can it be fixed?

  • @Aquame68
    @Aquame68 Рік тому +3

    Good one EM luv watching your very informative vids,. Actually learning something lol 😂😆

  • @jimburns3636
    @jimburns3636 Рік тому +2

    W,C, Fields famously warned against appearing "with dogs or children" because of their unpredictability. How many "takes" before doggy got the scene right? You certainly nailed it. 😀

  • @buckchamp9011
    @buckchamp9011 Рік тому +2

    Hello everybody 👋🏻another Awesome video hopefully everyone has an amazing weekend stay careful and safe 👍🏼❤️🇺🇸

  • @jott5940
    @jott5940 Рік тому +1

    @lumbercapitallogyard
    Hey Girls, do you have Experience with
    Turbo 7 and Turbo 747 Blades ?
    Do you Like To Produce a Video with Pictures from the 4 degree Blade,
    Do you Use 10/30 and 13 degree?
    Do you Show us the differences from all Blades in Action, with different logs?
    Thanks for all, you do a very great Job!
    I prefere your Videos, with more family-members, your Mom/ das #boss, also with your Brothers and Sister...
    Wish you a nice Weekend and Wind from your Back, and logs without Metall and Stones !
    Be save
    Greatings!

  • @daverichardson9413
    @daverichardson9413 Рік тому +3

    Can't wait to see grandpa sharpen a blade. Made my own with bike rims..

  • @haplessdilettante
    @haplessdilettante Рік тому +5

    Reds, your log sawyer skills are tangential interests. The grit and tenacity of you and your family are the primary interest. It doesn't hurt that you girls are so appealing as well as competent.

  • @xrello254
    @xrello254 Рік тому +3

    A helpful notice :- the voice recording on your mic is too loud and clipping. Clipping happens when you are louder than what the microphone can pick up resulting in a harsh static sound.

  • @johnnyhighwoods1780
    @johnnyhighwoods1780 Рік тому +1

    I was wondering if you used WM brand blades or Lennox. If you ever get much Locust in take notice how soon the brand new blades slow down production. Have you ever hit a porcelain insulator? talk about a screaming banshee! yikes . How many board feet has the LT 40 produced since it has started service at your place?

  • @gregwitkamp5583
    @gregwitkamp5583 Рік тому +2

    Have you ever use Carbide tipped blades??

  • @stephenwilliams4118
    @stephenwilliams4118 Рік тому +1

    A couple of things. I realize it's cheaper to have Grandpa sharpen the used blades but I re-sharpen my shop blades on a regular basis and I have a blade sharpening service that does a professional job, yes it's more expensive but the bade sharpening is done perfectly. The other thing is, if the de-barker is such an important element of the mill, why has it not been repaired ? Thanks again for another video.

  • @jeanlawson9133
    @jeanlawson9133 Рік тому +2

    I bet you can hear the difference in the performance of the Mill when a blade is giving certain issue
    ... I know you got this.... I have been watching long enough... Video on debarker...... I use to use band saws in metal work I understand blades and basically that Mill operates like a massive band saw...and yes I would like to see Grandpa sharpening blade's and his knowledge involved.... thanks 😎

  • @cD-vg5go
    @cD-vg5go Рік тому +3

    I did cut and sharpened blades for years. made a jig. and a cutter/welder clamp. you can cut out and add sections pretty easy. we could get 20 sharpenings and the jig keeps them consistent.But sometimes they just wont fix . Yur Grandpa probably has one..

  • @apollomoon1
    @apollomoon1 Рік тому +2

    Very interesting thanks for posting. Sadly things are only new once. Good job Emerald.
    When you get the debarker fixed maybe in part of a video you could explain how it works.

  • @bobscaduto3070
    @bobscaduto3070 Рік тому +2

    Would the guy who made your knife be interested in the old blades?

  • @ssprofirewood
    @ssprofirewood Рік тому +2

    Very good sawmill blade explainer video, Emerald!

  • @168Diplomat
    @168Diplomat Рік тому +1

    Your sawyer makes or breaks you financially on your mill and whoever bucks your logs before the mill makes or breaks you there. I believe that this young lady has them in very good hands on the mill.

  • @crusiethmaximuss
    @crusiethmaximuss Рік тому +2

    Hahahaha, "Also-also-actually-actually" I talk the same way xD Made my day. Thanks.

  • @perpersson1072
    @perpersson1072 Рік тому +2

    yes nothing can dull a log quicker then dirty bark oh man have you done one log yet and need to change blade afterwards.then you know its bad in the woods since we do it diffrent in sweden,we often use forwader and log harvester, rarly a skid loader.We load timber and drive it out from forrest not dragging it behinde a skidloader and boss man seems to be in super steep area would be hard for a forwader to operate there.Its impressive that you has the experience so you notice the small stuff

  • @56Spookdog
    @56Spookdog Рік тому +3

    Emerald your as sharp as a new blade nothing dull about your presentations. .

  • @robbrewer3861
    @robbrewer3861 Рік тому +1

    I was still a bit confused about the "angles" in the blade and found the below from WoodMiser on all things blades. The angle description starts at 4:00
    ua-cam.com/video/PFLRYfAnExY/v-deo.html

  • @ph044930
    @ph044930 Рік тому +3

    So much knowledge in such a young person. Keep going Em and Jade! Smile.

  • @kevincampbell3943
    @kevincampbell3943 Рік тому +3

    Your grandfather sharpening blades with his insight would be a great video.I have had a setter and sharpener for 20 yrs and the last time I used it I was 2 days setting and sharpening 30 12ft blades.It is no simple task.

  • @sociallyunaceptable981
    @sociallyunaceptable981 Рік тому +1

    Frozen logs plug the kerf with frozen sawdust. As the blade warms, cutting frozen wood the material removed freezes. That leaves less clearance for blade thickness, resulting in the blade heating up and causing wave.

  • @inthewoods5640
    @inthewoods5640 Рік тому +3

    Good video, but I just hit nails then swear!

  • @blainerudy2255
    @blainerudy2255 Рік тому +2

    Having taken 6 yrs of high school wood shop, I have on occasion had the chance to change out the blade on the band saw.I knew about the difference with the teeth count . I would like to say that you seem very comfortable in front of the camera with explanations. Great job and best wishes for continued success .

  • @stevenhartley7659
    @stevenhartley7659 Рік тому +1

    ROXY was. My first dogs name...St. Bernard/collie mix. She was a stray along the highway and RoxAnn (the Police) was playing on the radio.

  • @ThomasEricWendt
    @ThomasEricWendt Рік тому +2

    thanks for the vid.
    more of this please. love the knowledge!
    just bought my 1st sawmill for this spring.

  • @keithbennett5519
    @keithbennett5519 Рік тому +1

    Thanks Emerald for the very info video, u take care

  • @frankbagbey8372
    @frankbagbey8372 Рік тому +1

    Em, you did a great job... so good I thought you must have cue cards!

  • @peterwill3699
    @peterwill3699 Рік тому +1

    Hi,good old gramps.Does he sharpen the blades on a machine and set the rake on them ?

  • @dubya2514
    @dubya2514 Рік тому +1

    That's strange that you don't get the mileage out of a resharpened blade, I sharpen my own and they tend to cut better and longer than a new one.

  • @timbrantley8483
    @timbrantley8483 Рік тому +2

    Would love to see a new video on how you do ReSharp and the equipment you use to do it!!!

  • @dennywalters7479
    @dennywalters7479 Рік тому +2

    By golly that was almost all I needed to know about saw blades. Thanks

  • @rustyrobinson8027
    @rustyrobinson8027 Рік тому +4

    Thanks again for the great content ❤️

  • @alwynvandenberg1346
    @alwynvandenberg1346 Рік тому +1

    We eagerly await your video on the reshaping of the blades. Always a pleasure to watch your program. Greetings from South Africa.

  • @VTSteve
    @VTSteve Рік тому +3

    So, why isn't the de-barker not working?

  • @rogerbutchbouchard8019
    @rogerbutchbouchard8019 Рік тому +1

    How much is a 7" blade? Thank you!

  • @samdunston6296
    @samdunston6296 Рік тому +1

    Looking forward to the resharp vid thanks

  • @keithprentice8298
    @keithprentice8298 Рік тому +1

    This is the one downside I have noticed having decided to get the most powerful motor I could on my mill. It tends to keep cutting well past the point of quality wood. I don't notice until I start to see major defects. I would still but the biggest engine available if I was to do it all over again though.

  • @blackielawliss9948
    @blackielawliss9948 Рік тому +2

    Great info breakdown and looking exceptionally beautiful as well.

  • @allanhover5008
    @allanhover5008 Рік тому +1

    111 thousand subscribers outstanding

  • @dmhipkins
    @dmhipkins Рік тому +2

    Great video and good camera operator. Thank you!

  • @jpavlvs
    @jpavlvs Рік тому +2

    Your local bladesmith might buy your old blades.

  • @cliffontheroad
    @cliffontheroad Рік тому +1

    Contary to practice, and assumed common sense, to use a new blade on extreme knoty logs means more lower quality lumber later on.
    If you know the knots are going to wreck a blade, use a resharpened one. Logic of: Use an old paint brush if you don't care about the look of the finished product.
    Pretty good video. Grandpa needs to pass down his knowledge.
    Broken blades: I have a blade welder for the price of scrap metal (but when they break, welding may not be a wise choice.) Making a new blade is its main function IMO. Lebanon country.

  • @tools6106
    @tools6106 Рік тому +1

    Do you ever use carbide insert blades?

  • @williamkilpatrick8030
    @williamkilpatrick8030 Рік тому +1

    I enjoy your videos, thank you.

  • @dlfabrications
    @dlfabrications Рік тому +2

    I hope we get to see some of the sharpening process😁

  • @tomtheplummer7322
    @tomtheplummer7322 Рік тому +1

    Wish y’all can show the debarker when it’s running again👍🏻👌🏻

  • @warrendesonia7924
    @warrendesonia7924 Рік тому +2

    EMERALD - INTELLIGENT & ARTICULATE............

  • @gazoo7411
    @gazoo7411 Рік тому +1

    How much money for a new blade?

  • @ron827
    @ron827 Рік тому +1

    Is there enough adjustment in the blade tensioner so that you can cut out a chipped tooth and then weld the blade back together?

  • @hernanrodriguez-lopez3550
    @hernanrodriguez-lopez3550 Рік тому +1

    That was my first job after high school. I was a saw filer. It was a great job but running them around the mill to where they were needed was a workout. Thanks for the info 👍

  • @stanleybennett8879
    @stanleybennett8879 Рік тому +2

    👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍✌✌✌✌✌✌✌✌✌✌✌✌✌✌✌✌🌐🌏🌎🌍

  • @kekipark77
    @kekipark77 8 місяців тому

    debarker is quality gear for sure. (unrelated, WHAT COLOR ARE YOUR EYES? they look almost white? very werewolfy)

  • @dufusrunescape
    @dufusrunescape Рік тому +1

    what happens to the dead blades? do you you take them to the village blacksmith and make new knifes and axes? have you ever tried to re-temper a resharp to make it cut better?

  • @danwesterberg3956
    @danwesterberg3956 Рік тому +1

    lenox and doall are quality blade manufactures ,not sure what you run ,but it might be worth checking them out...........great content

  • @anooseholay
    @anooseholay Рік тому +1

    A debarker is an absolute must to lengthen the life of your blades. The turbo 7 degree blades are the absolute best and it’s nice to have some 4 degree blades on hand for extra hard or knotty wood and white ash. Do yourselves a favor and get the Woodmizer sharpener and setter for your operation. You’ll find your blades will last longer because you won’t run them as long before you change them and you’ll save money over shipping and resharp costs.

  • @paulbarr3981
    @paulbarr3981 Рік тому +1

    Another score episode. Always interesting on the how and what.

  • @ronpage8243
    @ronpage8243 Рік тому +1

    Thanks for the great videos. One question I have is whether you have gone in more detail regarding lumber scaling...maybe a close up of how the logs are scaled, and maybe a
    comparison between what is estimated and how many board feet is the actual yield. Keep up the good work, the whole family business is truly inspiring. Ron.

  • @jurgenschur9210
    @jurgenschur9210 Рік тому

    You are a great family! All of the members work hard for the future of the company. With good or bad sharped blades stands and falls the firm. Thanks for telling this us.
    P.S. Your Videos are very good cut and always interesting.

  • @collincolston8443
    @collincolston8443 Рік тому

    Seems there should be some way of repurposing the worn out blades instead of just chunking them. This just came to me so I might just be talking out my ear. Cut them into 12" strips and insert into a block of wood and engrave Lumber Capital Log Yard on the blade???? and sell them on your site and yard.

  • @TheWhitetailrancher
    @TheWhitetailrancher Рік тому +1

    When doing ANY machining/cutting of wood cut quality is all about "chip load" which is calculated with feed rate teeth or "cutters" and rpm/ speed of blade. balanced with specie balanced with Sharpness. The biggest key to actual "milling" of all species pertaining to maintaining Sharpness is the use pf the debarker. It also helps to know where the tree came from. trees from heavily forested areas aren't exposed to the wind and blowing dirt as trees that come from a more open area.

  • @vincentcampbell8432
    @vincentcampbell8432 Рік тому

    would like a vid on your grandfather,with your grandfather and you.nothing specific,just the view from the back to the front. love to you all.

  • @GreenGrow-ck3pg
    @GreenGrow-ck3pg 10 місяців тому

    Chuck or chunk? Anyways I am wondering if you can temper the blades after sharpening like in the oven. At my shop I have a regular over I put my power coat in to bake on my metal & 3 y don't you spray silicone lubricant on the blades?? Okeechobee. I like this talk show honest better then the other Em

  • @imtheonevanhalen1557
    @imtheonevanhalen1557 Рік тому +1

    Re-sharp isn't just a process of grinding back to a clean tip.....all of the tips have to be re-set for proper blade space.....
    Not like a chainsaw where the set is built in. I lived near an older gentleman who's claim to fame was re-sharpening hand saws...it ain't easy!!

    • @rhysfirth3506
      @rhysfirth3506 Рік тому

      Mind you, with a chainsaw you need to keep the depth balanced too. Many newbies using just the round file with the plate guide forget to lower the depth guides and wonder why their nice sharp chain doesn't cut.

  • @basquo2
    @basquo2 Рік тому

    I always love your videos but I got to say that you ladies are always way too clean. Anytime I'm logging or working with wood I'm filthy within minutes. Your hair nail and clothes are always so neat and clean. Makes it hard to believe you're the ones actually doing the work. Filthy hands, dirty nails, dusty clothes, Cuts, bruises, the random smear of some tree sap from something you touched... all signs of a logger or a mill worker. But as I said your videos are always great.

  • @rodvaughan8628
    @rodvaughan8628 Рік тому +2

    Good job as usual

  • @rockinguitar101
    @rockinguitar101 Рік тому +1

    Great informative video Emerald, and explained it well.

  • @joegee2815
    @joegee2815 Рік тому +1

    I've watched a bunch of these and never quite understood what the de-barker actually did. Now I know.

  • @ernestospadolesto8126
    @ernestospadolesto8126 Рік тому +1

    Emerald makes a slightly hypothermic impression to me.

  • @franklinhill7901
    @franklinhill7901 Рік тому +1

    How many of the faces do you put on to the logs?
    When you watch your videos do you see the stuff in the leaves of the trees and the lay-of-the-land?