Though I met Ed at the Firewood Frenzy I wish I had come up with you to see his operation. Oh well finding “a new best friend” is like underwear you change them often!!!! 👍TCT
Find myself memorized after a few minutes of watching. Nice way to wake up watching a machine work. Watching people standing around in below freezing weather doing the same thing. As a kid I remember Thrashing machine coming down the road with a big ole stream tractor going from farm to farm harvesting hay and all the neighbor would help out thrashing the hay on each other farms; being very young I just helped out down by grain chute and grain bags someone else would sew the grain bags and the hay was just made into in a huge haystack. The best part of the day was going in for lunch and sitting down to homemade from scratch lunch and all the workers would eat at a table full of food. All I wanted to do was lay under a shade tree and sleep after eating all the good food. Thinking this is the modern day thrashing machine except this is a wood processor. Minus the good food. 😀
The biggest problem with the circular saw is once you run one you won't want to go back to the bar machine, and you need to keep that hungry machine fed! You also find that you have more free time without chain sharpening. Great video! Hammer down!!
All I can say is seeing a product from Canada appreciated in the states makes proud. We could be so much better if government and politics didn't get involved. We could trade amongst ourselves much better. Thank you so much for buying a Canadian made product. I live an hour away from Perth Ontario.
I would definitely agree.. now only if government could encourage making more here are home (USA/Canada) and not from China. I make reproduction parts for some of the Mazda cars, and if I can make it here, I do just that. 😁👍
5 Buckle Up Great video. Loved the headsets. Bert, I now know why the controller is called a JOY STICK. You looked like you died and went to heaven. Ken, thanks for sharing your I KNOW THIS GUY and his operation. Great filming. Adam, Bert, and Chris will never want to leave the norff woods.
@bert brei You looked like you were born with a joy stick in your hand. Now I have four beady snake eyes staring at me. I know what they are thinking. Get your ash out of that recliner and feed us. Great job, everyone.
@bert brei Bert, if I heard right, there was a comment about using two skid steers. One on the live deck and one on the dyno? I might have heard the wrong word. I thought dyno measured torque and rpms. What would the second skid steer be used for. I am really blonde. I dye my hair grey.
Watching some old ones again. Chris. I would like to hear you slap a couple of those split pieces together. I love that good dry sound. Just one time when you're making a load. Thank you, Kenny from Western North Carolina
Good morning guys!!😀😀 Wish I could have came along and played with the 48C. A hour or so and I would have been able to really turn some wood out. Bert also caught on really quick and did a great job!! Take care my friends!!😀😀💚💚 Logger Al
Good Morning, Logger Al. I feel your pain. I am green with envy. I am not worthy of standing amongst greatness. I had to wear a bib while I watched this video. My mouth was open, and I was drooling, then I started to feel the vapors. No doubt, in ten minutes, you would have THE BEAST rocking and rolling.
@@iffykidmn8170 yeah I heard that. Too expensive to have just sitting and not making money! That’s just an opinion from a guy who can’t afford a machine like that though 🤣
The 48c is an absolute weapon that spinning saw wheel is devastating to wood wow ! The owner has a very slick operation with live deck being continually filled and the ibc totes being filled and moved quickly. Impressive and productive operation
We received 3 inches of rain followed up by a couple of inches of snow yesterday, so having the long video this morning was perfect. Thanks! I know everybody was chomping at the bit to get started, but I sure wish your interview at the beginning was a little more in-depth. I know he had a lot of knowledge to share on his experiences with different types of processors and the evolution of them into this monster we are watching today. His comment on processors being an investment and making money on everyone he has owned was impressive by itself. This is only possible with starting each day with a grease gun! Nice job, Fellers!👍
Sorry you got slop again. Up until Thursday night, the weather dudes and dudettes were telling us, to close to call. Could get one to twelve inches. We got fog. Do not have to shovel fog..
Man that is on heck a machine!! The whole crew ran it an really did awesome. Chris, you're a Great salesman for Andrew!! Stay Hydrated and Have a Safe Day
Finally ! A production where every thing went perfect! 😃 You didn't scare anyone by throwing splits in the pickup. You didn't put any machinery in the wrong place, Stacking was perfect . Nobody had to talk too any stubborn wood. No cameras took a mud bath. That was new and different. Nice to meet Ed, thanks Ed for sharing a portion of your processing world. Next time perhaps a camera on Mr. Forkmaster General. That fella is better than a three card Monty dealer . Very nicely done. Pat the camera man on the back, he was right on the money today as was the editor , lighting and sound man.
Morning Chris. You guys did an awesome Firewood Production video today. The best thing about the trip is meeting so many nice guys, who will be friends for life. Nice job👍
Hey Guys! Everyone definitely did a great job there and had lots of fun! Many thanks to the owner for having you all over for a tour and try out! Really super enjoyed this video! Loved seeing every part of the operation and all the great camera work and angles! Thanks Chris for having this awesome channel and providing us with all your great content! See ya tomorrow! Andrew from NB, Canada :)
Nice ‘firewood’ bucket, for the skid-steer…..expensive but makes the job a lot easier! This man is obviously not afraid to spend the money to buy the kit…..and just look at the output! 😊 Excellent video Chris, brilliant camera angles. Hopefully, you can replicate some of this action in the ‘new’ woodyard? Len (Devon 🇬🇧)
That was awesome! Best part about that setup is that you never have to handle the wood. All machinery. I thought you guys with the Ultra were fast but nothing like this and no back ache. Bert was running that like a pro.
Marathon video. This is my third time into finish it. Pretty cool watching ur guys learning curve on the machine. Don't know how much extra one of those vs the one you have is, but that machine is sick. Gotta feed it with the right wood tho, otherwise you've got an expensive toy. I don't do firewood, but as an observer, you've gotta curtail your equipment purchases to what your supply is and what your customer needs are. A good example is a bobcat. If ur doing mainly residential accounts where you have to access a backyard thru a 36 inch gate.... well, a 48 inch bucket ain't gonna do you to much good. Bigger isn't always better. Cool machine in the video tho.
Awesome job on the video Chris! You can definitely see your photography skills with all the different camera angles! That is a beast of a machine, thanks for sharing.
Big difference between the first logs and several logs later in processing speed! Is fun, and exciting, to watch someone learn a new machine and become decent at it. Having the experience with equipment controls helps a lot on being smooth with something you've never operated before. With the new 40C coming out soon, if is as well-built as the other Eastonmade processors, that might be the machine I go with when is time for a processor. Can also tote it around to do custom processing jobs. Hopefully the 40C is a bit lighter and not need a one-ton truck to tow it. Personally, I'm beginning to really like the idea of a circular sawblade versus a chainsaw bar processor.
Nothing like watching this awesome video on a raining morning here in RI and off course having a good coffee! I never knew how much of awesome equipment there is up there since I started watching your videos, like I said I am just an amateur who process wood for heating my house, awesome video Chris good to see everyone together!
What a sweet way to produce firewood. If I were a buyer I think I would prefer the slasher blade over the bar. In your case ,chris, I think the harvester bar makes better sense considering the tree service wood going through it. With a slasher I would only want forest logs on it. It looks like fun, but I also can see how it would become monotonous. After a few days in the cab it would probably feel good to get out and run saws for a while.
Seems it be easier and cheaper to replace/sharpen the chain, or replace bar on 22 mb than the 40mb big saw blade? Only disadvantage is bar oil and slightly slower cuts..
Wonderful machine for mass production. As you said, for sure takes a crew to operate for maximum efficiency. I'm just waiting for Bert to offer a way to eliminate the necessity of the last cut round, split chamber dance. Very nice track loader too! GNI
Most times if you shoot last one in when splitter ram is out it helps it go in straight. Also think that if the log rollers had a spiral pitch to them instead of straight bars on them could get log to turn back straight
@@BertsCustomCuts Those solutions make sense to me. My first thoughts were on the order of something with the retractable tray that would keep the last cut rounds from tipping into the chamber.
Nice shots of the trommel and great content on the variety of eastonmade equipment. I think a cleaner is a necessary element because the processor makes so much trash. Your emptying the trailers of wood by hand gives the same result but also constrains production simply by the means. Either way eastonmade processors make nice firewood.
I’m only half way through the video and had to say how great this one is! That’s a beast of a machine! Ed’s story of his processors was very interesting. Maybe this will be discussed later in the video but does he metal detect the logs before they go on the deck? I’d be worried about that blade hitting metal.
Commenting @13:55. I think there is also a feature that keeps the saw blade from retracting upwards to it's highest cycle point. You can kind of match the log height as to how far the blade lifts. Maybe the owner will show Ken that feature? We shall see. Back to the video.
There was to much range in size of logs to use that feature. If you had a pile of all the same size would have set it. I did see that when I was reading what each button was for.
The saw goes up and down so fast that it is not worth messing with the learn feature especially if like Bert says you have a large range of sizes. But that's just my opinion.
That's hands down my favorite processor to watch. I have a question that I have been wondering. When cutting a log up, why not roll another log in behind the first one as soon as it clears the first log. It seems like if this could be done, it would save a lot of time waiting on a new log.
That will come with time of running a processor. It is hard to see when the next one will clear the end of log your cutting. There were a few times that I did that.
That was great to watch.... Im actually looking hard to switch to IBC totes to store all my wood.. kinda the same way there.. no stacking except the totes them selves... I'd love to see how he empties the totes to deliver to customers.. Also he must be getting them cheap to be dropping wood into them off the conveyer then shaking the hell out of them to fit a little more.. me I'd have have to take a more gentle approach as they are 50 bucks each plus delivery... anyways that was a great video Chris..
I pay 30 each but I have to go 3 hours to get them. I have forks that turn them upside down to empty them. I need to start beefing up the bottom of the tote to handle turning them over better. It's not ideal but it is what I have for now. Thx.
@edrurup8955 it's not the bottom that needs reinforcement think all you need is an arm that swings out to hold the side from ripping the bottom out... cages for me are 4 hrs each way and the forks are around 9k.. can't find any used but looking to get fabricated if cheaper
That is a really impressive machine! Just the ram is a beast. All the extras like the wood tumbler and conveyors are really nice. Very nice design. What is the max log diameter that it can handle? Great video Chris!
Well fellow firewood fanatics here it is ...FINALLY...a processor video!! Enjoy!
Good enough I watched it twice. Second time I put it up on the big screen TV instead of on my phone and watched it with the boys.
Though I met Ed at the Firewood Frenzy I wish I had come up with you to see his operation.
Oh well finding “a new best friend” is like underwear you change them often!!!! 👍TCT
We will be going back again. My son is gonna go with too.
I thought you guys got five days out of a pair of underware. Two days right side out. Two days inside out. One day without. Unless you eat Tacos.
HAHAHAHAHAHA....
Next time you can come to, I don't want you to be sitting home crying by yourself.
Yup!
We had a blast at Ed's and look forward to going back because lunch was amazing. The toys were what started a great friendship.
The way to a man's heart is through his stomach.
Yup, that is one way!
Yes !!!
Did the left over ribs make it back to Appleton?
@Ed Rurup yup they were in cooler in back of truck but didnt last long after.
Find myself memorized after a few minutes of watching. Nice way to wake up watching a machine work. Watching people standing around in below freezing weather doing the same thing.
As a kid I remember Thrashing machine coming down the road with a big ole stream tractor going from farm to farm harvesting hay and all the neighbor would help out thrashing the hay on each other farms; being very young I just helped out down by grain chute and grain bags someone else would sew the grain bags and the hay was just made into in a huge haystack. The best part of the day was going in for lunch and sitting down to homemade from scratch lunch and all the workers would eat at a table full of food. All I wanted to do was lay under a shade tree and sleep after eating all the good food.
Thinking this is the modern day thrashing machine except this is a wood processor. Minus the good food. 😀
It is awesome for sure! Ed made ribs and brisket and it was fantastic.
Yup, it was great!
WOOD KITTIES ARE GOING TO MISS YOU
Yup, they do.
Good Morning Woodhounds!! It's gonna be a great day!
Every day is a good day in the wood yard!
You got that right!
I've seen a lot of 48C videos but never one of this quality and professionalism. You truly have a talent for photography! Andrew should be proud!
Chris sets the bar high in wood yard vids.
He could teach a four week course.
Thanks Ed!
I did teach photography at a couple colleges and at professional seminars for about 40 years so I do know a couple things.
Second time I watched it and put on the big screen. Way better than watching it on my phone.
@@BertsCustomCuts I wonder if there is a way to plug my phone in too the tv?
Seems like the real MVP here is the Skidsteer operator. You need to be real efficient with your movements to keep this beast fed!
Yes!!! He was great!
Jake has been running equipment since he was a young boy. He is also the most safe minded operator that I know!
Yup!!
I have no reason to ever own one, but boy I would love too! That's a seriously cool machine.
Yup!
Yes it is!
The biggest problem with the circular saw is once you run one you won't want to go back to the bar machine, and you need to keep that hungry machine fed! You also find that you have more free time without chain sharpening. Great video! Hammer down!!
There has been alot run thru the 22MB and chain is still sharp
It was awesome!
It is nice but the bar is fast too.
🤘Perfect timing. I had a 2 hour ride in a snow storm to kill!
Thanks for watching!
This Dude is a HOSS for having a toy like that! Great Video!
yup
Great video chris. Ed's a really great guy. Really lucky to have him as a customer.
Andrew, I have to say the boys had their way with her and she didn’t miss a beat!
They are a hell of a machine and looking forward to seeing videos of the 40C when it is done
Yup, he is a great guy for sure. Thanks!!
Interesting story...sounds like he has one because he wants one...incredible.!
Yup, very cool!
Yup!
All I can say is seeing a product from Canada appreciated in the states makes proud. We could be so much better if government and politics didn't get involved. We could trade amongst ourselves much better.
Thank you so much for buying a Canadian made product. I live an hour away from Perth Ontario.
I would definitely agree.. now only if government could encourage making more here are home (USA/Canada) and not from China.
I make reproduction parts for some of the Mazda cars, and if I can make it here, I do just that. 😁👍
Yup!
awesome you got to check out a 48C. Ed is a great guy and nice to have heard some of his story too.
Yup, he sure is a good one!
5
Buckle Up
Great video. Loved the headsets. Bert, I now know why the controller is called a JOY STICK. You looked like you died and went to heaven. Ken, thanks for sharing your I KNOW THIS GUY and his operation. Great filming. Adam, Bert, and Chris will never want to leave the norff woods.
Morning Ann. Hope you enjoy the 2 pot video.
@bert brei You looked like you were born with a joy stick in your hand. Now I have four beady snake eyes staring at me. I know what they are thinking. Get your ash out of that recliner and feed us. Great job, everyone.
Yup it was good!
@bert brei Bert, if I heard right, there was a comment about using two skid steers. One on the live deck and one on the dyno? I might have heard the wrong word. I thought dyno measured torque and rpms. What would the second skid steer be used for. I am really blonde. I dye my hair grey.
It was good and we will go back!
Watching some old ones again. Chris. I would like to hear you slap a couple of those split pieces together. I love that good dry sound. Just one time when you're making a load. Thank you, Kenny from Western North Carolina
Thanks Kenny I will try it next time I have a couple in my hands!
Good morning guys!!😀😀
Wish I could have came along and played with the 48C. A hour or so and I would have been able to really turn some wood out.
Bert also caught on really quick and did a great job!!
Take care my friends!!😀😀💚💚
Logger Al
We will go back again.
Yup it is a great machine!
Good Morning, Logger Al. I feel your pain. I am green with envy. I am not worthy of standing amongst greatness. I had to wear a bib while I watched this video. My mouth was open, and I was drooling, then I started to feel the vapors. No doubt, in ten minutes, you would have THE BEAST rocking and rolling.
Nice! That would be a good toy for retirement. If ya got a machine like that you gotta be feeding it! Nice look at the 48c Chris👍🏻👍🏻 GNI
Yup it is awesome!
I think they said in the video it had not been run since December! 🙃
@@iffykidmn8170 yeah I heard that. Too expensive to have just sitting and not making money! That’s just an opinion from a guy who can’t afford a machine like that though 🤣
You got to love North American made Stuff. That machine was made 1.5 hrs from me. In Perth On. Thanks for Sharing.
You bet!
G’morning Best Friends. Sooo much carnage ! That 48 really moves. Great to see. My youngest loved it !
GoodNightIrene
Yup it is awesome!
Very nice machine I like the circle ⭕️ with the inserts teeth helps to have clean wood and straight . 😊
YES!it is awesome!
Good morning my friends makes me think about cutting wood. Keep on cutting
Yup!
Chris, that 48c is very impressive. Thank you for sharing. That was fun to watch. Take care 👍
Glad you enjoyed it, LOTS MORE TO COME!
Ludicrous speed, GO!
Yup!
Great photography. Nice detailed video.
Glad you liked it!
And just like that, 40k subscribers, congratulations, well deserved for the most consistent content creator in firewood.
Yup, it took over 2 years of a video every day.
Greetings from Poland. Cool machine !
Good Morning from a ski from Wisconsin
Hey, thanks!
👍 That machine is a beast!!!
Yup, very cool!
The 48c is an absolute weapon that spinning saw wheel is devastating to wood wow ! The owner has a very slick operation with live deck being continually filled and the ibc totes being filled and moved quickly. Impressive and productive operation
Yes it sure is!!!
We received 3 inches of rain followed up by a couple of inches of snow yesterday, so having the long video this morning was perfect. Thanks!
I know everybody was chomping at the bit to get started, but I sure wish your interview at the beginning was a little more in-depth. I know he had a lot of knowledge to share on his experiences with different types of processors and the evolution of them into this monster we are watching today. His comment on processors being an investment and making money on everyone he has owned was impressive by itself. This is only possible with starting each day with a grease gun! Nice job, Fellers!👍
Sorry you got slop again. Up until Thursday night, the weather dudes and dudettes were telling us, to close to call. Could get one to twelve inches. We got fog. Do not have to shovel fog..
Next time I will do a longer talk with Ed!
@@InTheWoodyard That would be much appreciated!👍
Man that is on heck a machine!! The whole crew ran it an really did awesome. Chris, you're a Great salesman for Andrew!! Stay Hydrated and Have a Safe Day
Thanks David!
Yup, it was good!
That was nice of Ed to let you all run his equipment..😁👍
You got that right!
Bert really likes the captain's chair. He's pretty good running the processor .
Yes and yes!
@In The Woodyard It is a No No for a Lieutenant to sit in the Captains Chair.
Finally !
A production where every thing went perfect!
😃
You didn't scare anyone by throwing splits in the pickup.
You didn't put any machinery in the wrong place,
Stacking was perfect .
Nobody had to talk too any stubborn wood.
No cameras took a mud bath.
That was new and different.
Nice to meet Ed, thanks Ed for sharing a portion of your processing world.
Next time perhaps a camera on Mr. Forkmaster General.
That fella is better than a three card Monty dealer . Very nicely done.
Pat the camera man on the back, he was right on the money today as was the editor , lighting and sound man.
Finally! Yup, it was fun.
Morning Chris. You guys did an awesome Firewood Production video today. The best thing about the trip is meeting so many nice guys, who will be friends for life. Nice job👍
Yes and yes!
Quite the Playground.
Thanks Chris.
Yup, a big boy playground!
Recreational wood splitting at it’s grandest. Impressive.
Yup it was great!
Yup!
Awesome machine! Eastonmade all the way! I’m sold!
You and me both!
Wow, just wow. That is truly an amazing machine.
Yes it is!
Now that was a awesome firewood movie !!
Thanks!!
Good morning everyone. Thanks for the video Chris!
Hello Kurt!
Whooooo! That's enough wood for me today. Time for a nap .
Thanks for watching Keith!
Amazing machine!!!!!! I wanna try it!!! Thanks for sharing Chris. Amazing video as always. Keep up the great work.
Thanks for watching!
There should be a container under the sawdust chute. Think wax sawdust Firestarters. EZ cleanup too.
Yup, we have trays under the one I have now.
Hey Guys! Everyone definitely did a great job there and had lots of fun! Many thanks to the owner for having you all over for a tour and try out! Really super enjoyed this video! Loved seeing every part of the operation and all the great camera work and angles! Thanks Chris for having this awesome channel and providing us with all your great content! See ya tomorrow! Andrew from NB, Canada :)
Thanks again Andrew!!
Nice ‘firewood’ bucket, for the skid-steer…..expensive but makes the job a lot easier! This man is obviously not afraid to spend the money to buy the kit…..and just look at the output! 😊 Excellent video Chris, brilliant camera angles. Hopefully, you can replicate some of this action in the ‘new’ woodyard? Len (Devon 🇬🇧)
Yup, we just did, you will see it soon!
Thats an amazing unit. That giant circular blade sure cuts through that wood quickly compared to bar and chain style. Impressive.
Yup, it is a great machine!
one heck of a machine Chris ....thanks for the video.
Thanks for watching!
That was awesome! Best part about that setup is that you never have to handle the wood. All machinery. I thought you guys with the Ultra were fast but nothing like this and no back ache.
Bert was running that like a pro.
Chris Adam & Kenny did good too
Yup them picaroons work awesome.🙃
A little labor is good for a guy. Otherwise I get fat and lazy.
Marathon video. This is my third time into finish it. Pretty cool watching ur guys learning curve on the machine. Don't know how much extra one of those vs the one you have is, but that machine is sick. Gotta feed it with the right wood tho, otherwise you've got an expensive toy. I don't do firewood, but as an observer, you've gotta curtail your equipment purchases to what your supply is and what your customer needs are. A good example is a bobcat. If ur doing mainly residential accounts where you have to access a backyard thru a 36 inch gate.... well, a 48 inch bucket ain't gonna do you to much good. Bigger isn't always better. Cool machine in the video tho.
Thanks Bruce.
That processor makes short work out of them log’s. Good video as always keep them coming
Yes it does!
Nice!! Thanks for the wood fix for today.
Thanks!
That thing keeps one skiddy busy!!!!
Yes!
The 48C is one awesome machine! I liked the Milwaukee grease gun a lot too...
Yup!
That thing is AWESOME!!!
Yes it is!
Awesome job on the video Chris! You can definitely see your photography skills with all the different camera angles! That is a beast of a machine, thanks for sharing.
Thanks Ken!
There should be a trailer catching the debris under the round tumbler debarker. Makes for an easier cleanup.
Yup, we have some catchers under the one I have now, works great!
This is a amazing machine.
Yes!
Big difference between the first logs and several logs later in processing speed! Is fun, and exciting, to watch someone learn a new machine and become decent at it. Having the experience with equipment controls helps a lot on being smooth with something you've never operated before. With the new 40C coming out soon, if is as well-built as the other Eastonmade processors, that might be the machine I go with when is time for a processor. Can also tote it around to do custom processing jobs. Hopefully the 40C is a bit lighter and not need a one-ton truck to tow it. Personally, I'm beginning to really like the idea of a circular sawblade versus a chainsaw bar processor.
Yup, they make great stuff!
Great Canadian made machine 👌 👍 😀
Yup!
Yup!
Treadeau dont ya know
Very impressive wood processor. It’s a beast!!
Yup , it sure is!
Nothing like watching this awesome video on a raining morning here in RI and off course having a good coffee!
I never knew how much of awesome equipment there is up there since I started watching your videos, like I said I am just an amateur who process wood for heating my house, awesome video Chris good to see everyone together!
Thanks so much for watching Hilbeberto
What a sweet way to produce firewood. If I were a buyer I think I would prefer the slasher blade over the bar. In your case ,chris, I think the harvester bar makes better sense considering the tree service wood going through it. With a slasher I would only want forest logs on it. It looks like fun, but I also can see how it would become monotonous. After a few days in the cab it would probably feel good to get out and run saws for a while.
Cutting wood is never monotonous.
Impressive machine works well 😊
yup!
Chris you got Adam spoiled now with that wood processor
Yup, Bert too!
At 33:00 that log had some pretty cool character with all the black lines
Yes it did.
Wow what a machine , and great video also , thanks chris
Thanks Evan!
Bert is a natural , that machine is a beast.
Yup, he is a good operator.
Great and interesting video! You did miss showing a feature however.. the "cookie dump"
Thanks, I will try better next time!
Thanks for a powerful video..
Best wishes to all.
Thanks for watching!
Way to go Chris 40 thousand subscribers
Thanks David!
Very interesting! Thanks KC Don 😉
Thanks Don!
My vote goes to Tony for the number one best friend spot! 😊💐
Okay I will settle for just a good friend!
Ha! They are all good friends, I don't keep the bad ones .
@@InTheWoodyard My 4 sisters are my best friends 💐😊
can watch for hours can't wait till I order mine just holding for the new 40c to Pop up
Are you getting one? If you are I would love to make a video of it some day.
Seems it be easier and cheaper to replace/sharpen the chain, or replace bar on 22 mb than the 40mb big saw blade? Only disadvantage is bar oil and slightly slower cuts..
Maybe ???
I think good oh Kenny needs a processor 😜 outstanding piece of equipment world class Eastonmade#1 👌🏻🔥🇨🇦
Yup, he would use it!
That was some nice machine. I? Guess the question is now when the sending the 22. M? B back. To Andrew so he can send you a 48C
Haaaa! The 22mb will be on soon, we just made a video the other day with it running.
Wonderful machine for mass production. As you said, for sure takes a crew to operate for maximum efficiency. I'm just waiting for Bert to offer a way to eliminate the necessity of the last cut round, split chamber dance. Very nice track loader too! GNI
Most times if you shoot last one in when splitter ram is out it helps it go in straight. Also think that if the log rollers had a spiral pitch to them instead of straight bars on them could get log to turn back straight
Yup, it was a good day to work on the 48c!
yup!
@@BertsCustomCuts Those solutions make sense to me. My first thoughts were on the order of something with the retractable tray that would keep the last cut rounds from tipping into the chamber.
So Chris when can we expect too see this in your wood yard, we all know you want this,you're addicted,you like it alot lol
Ha! I already have a processor in my wood yard!
hi there fun show nice splitter john
Thanks!
Wow. Beast Mode Activated!
Yup!
Nice shots of the trommel and great content on the variety of eastonmade equipment. I think a cleaner is a necessary element because the processor makes so much trash. Your emptying the trailers of wood by hand gives the same result but also constrains production simply by the means. Either way eastonmade processors make nice firewood.
Great point!
What a machine! I wonder how many cords per hour that thing can pump out with a good operator.
Good wood help alot too. I would guess easily 2-3 cords per hour.
Yup, 2-3 and with really good wood 4????
Nice job! I bet the ABC crew are looking forward to using the 22MB
We just ran it a couple days ago, you will see it soon.
Wow! Fantastic piece of plant! What was the wood species,it looked great?
Yes, thanks, it was oak.
I’m only half way through the video and had to say how great this one is!
That’s a beast of a machine!
Ed’s story of his processors was very interesting.
Maybe this will be discussed later in the video but does he metal detect the logs before they go on the deck?
I’d be worried about that blade hitting metal.
No he does not and nails and screws would no do much but a big bolt or tree step would.
When are you going to use your wood processor. It’s been a while. I do like that really big aggressive saw blade on 48C!
It was running just the other day.
We just did a couple days ago, you will see a lot of it soon!
Nice angles.
Thanks!
Commenting @13:55. I think there is also a feature that keeps the saw blade from retracting upwards to it's highest cycle point. You can kind of match the log height as to how far the blade lifts. Maybe the owner will show Ken that feature? We shall see. Back to the video.
There was to much range in size of logs to use that feature. If you had a pile of all the same size would have set it. I did see that when I was reading what each button was for.
Maybe
The saw goes up and down so fast that it is not worth messing with the learn feature especially if like Bert says you have a large range of sizes. But that's just my opinion.
@@BertsCustomCuts Right on Bert.
I've seen Andrew run these on his channel. Are they ever a beast of a machine.
Yup!!
That's hands down my favorite processor to watch.
I have a question that I have been wondering.
When cutting a log up, why not roll another log in behind the first one as soon as it clears the first log.
It seems like if this could be done, it would save a lot of time waiting on a new log.
That will come with time of running a processor. It is hard to see when the next one will clear the end of log your cutting. There were a few times that I did that.
I do that as much as possible, it helps push the last piece on to the table.
Yup, it happens with seat time.There is a lot to do when running it.
That was great.
Thanks David.
That was great to watch.... Im actually looking hard to switch to IBC totes to store all my wood.. kinda the same way there.. no stacking except the totes them selves... I'd love to see how he empties the totes to deliver to customers.. Also he must be getting them cheap to be dropping wood into them off the conveyer then shaking the hell out of them to fit a little more.. me I'd have have to take a more gentle approach as they are 50 bucks each plus delivery... anyways that was a great video Chris..
Alot of them are sold around here for $35 each
@InTheWoodyard did you see how he empties them?
I pay 30 each but I have to go 3 hours to get them. I have forks that turn them upside down to empty them. I need to start beefing up the bottom of the tote to handle turning them over better. It's not ideal but it is what I have for now. Thx.
@edrurup8955 it's not the bottom that needs reinforcement think all you need is an arm that swings out to hold the side from ripping the bottom out... cages for me are 4 hrs each way and the forks are around 9k.. can't find any used but looking to get fabricated if cheaper
Looks superfast . Did u get video of the dyna running?
Yes, I will do a video of that some day too.
Skid loader op had the hardest job of all !! Eats lots of timber
Yes, he was very good!
Hell yeah brother
Yup!
That is a really impressive machine! Just the ram is a beast. All the extras like the wood tumbler and conveyors are really nice. Very nice design. What is the max log diameter that it can handle? Great video Chris!
Thanks. I think it is 22”
There were a few over 22 that hit the saw guard but still cut thru barely.
Thank you very much!
@@BertsCustomCuts Thanks Bert. My Cord King will do 18" but that's absolute max.
WOW!! Nice little more practice and you guys could really fly through the wood!
Gotta get yours up and running Chris!
It ran a couple days ago so video is coming.
For sure!!
yup