I apologize for the poor picture quality in some close-up shots. Moving the camera with my remote mic receiver attached seemed more trouble than it was worth. My mistake.
Mr Crush You should pick up a cheap video camera and attach it to the front of the mill with a monitor facing back Like with a wire separating the camera from the monitor so you can see the cut being made this way your behind the blade if it were to fracture and you wouldn't be in danger of getting hit! Back up Camera for car or truck cost around sixty bucks! I am sure their is something out their that could accommodate to your satisfaction! I enjoy watching you in your weekly videos! God Bless...
Every one of my few blade breaks have been contained within the wheelhouses and within the log. I am perfectly comfortable operating the mill from in front and am not about to spend money, time, and bother with gadgets I don't consider necessary, but thank you for your concern. (Crush???)
Hi Thr , watching from Ontario Canada . I have a woodland mills 130 max . Which is how I found your channel . I’m almost 55 . I hope and can do as much as you when I get that far .of course by your intro you have have done much . Keep up the good work .
👍👍👍 Everything is looking good can't wait to see you get it done now is this gonna be permanent or is this just temporary will you do something permanent? How long will this untreated wood last like this? It would be neat if you could fix up some kind of water wheel and to generate little bit of power that would be neat looking. 😎☕
I won't know until we get another prolonged, heavy rain whether or not the water that disappeared here is the same water that floods the basement. That may not be until December. If the flume solves the problem, I'll probably so something with a longer life span, but, so far so good. I don't know how long the wood will last. A water wheel for power would be more trouble than it would be worth, but one for amusement and visual appeal is an idea that appeals to me.
OK, I have a dumb question (in the sense that I am sure there is a simple answer that I am not seeing) ... Why use the skill saw for 'angling' your planks rather than doing it on the beautiful sawmill? (i.e. stand boards on edge (as a batch) with one end elevated the correct amount.) Looking good, anxiously waiting for the next chapter.
The only dumb questions are those unasked. I considered doing that, but using the circular saw seemed easier for the few boards that had to be angled, and the circular saw leaves a much cleaner surface that the sawmill. When I started the project, I thought I'd need only four or five sections. Had I known there would be a dozen, and had I foreseen that I'd change the design partway through, and if I ever bothered to plan such things, sawing them as you suggested would have been more efficient than one at a time by hand.
I apologize for the poor picture quality in some close-up shots. Moving the camera with my remote mic receiver attached seemed more trouble than it was worth. My mistake.
Keep on Keepin' on! You go this Brother!👍
Thank you, Joseph.
Mr Crush You should pick up a cheap video camera and attach it to the front of the mill with a monitor facing back Like with a wire separating the camera from the monitor so you can see the cut being made this way your behind the blade if it were to fracture and you wouldn't be in danger of getting hit! Back up Camera for car or truck cost around sixty bucks! I am sure their is something out their that could accommodate to your satisfaction! I enjoy watching you in your weekly videos! God Bless...
Every one of my few blade breaks have been contained within the wheelhouses and within the log. I am perfectly comfortable operating the mill from in front and am not about to spend money, time, and bother with gadgets I don't consider necessary, but thank you for your concern. (Crush???)
I have to say, I do look forward to your videos.
I'm glad you like them. Comments such as yours keep my enthusiasm up.
❤❤ спасибо за видео 😊😊друг
Пожалуйста, Дмитрий.
Hi Thr , watching from Ontario Canada . I have a woodland mills 130 max . Which is how I found your channel . I’m almost 55 . I hope and can do as much as you when I get that far .of course by your intro you have have done much . Keep up the good work .
Thank you. Are you in Sawing with Sandy's neighborhood?
Clever 👍
Best part is, the flume works as hoped. Basement is dry.
well done
Thank you.
Progress has been made!
All done except for improving support and bracing in places. That video coming up soon.
👍👍👍 Everything is looking good can't wait to see you get it done now is this gonna be permanent or is this just temporary will you do something permanent? How long will this untreated wood last like this? It would be neat if you could fix up some kind of water wheel and to generate little bit of power that would be neat looking. 😎☕
I won't know until we get another prolonged, heavy rain whether or not the water that disappeared here is the same water that floods the basement. That may not be until December. If the flume solves the problem, I'll probably so something with a longer life span, but, so far so good. I don't know how long the wood will last.
A water wheel for power would be more trouble than it would be worth, but one for amusement and visual appeal is an idea that appeals to me.
@@OregonOldTimer 👍😎☕
OK, I have a dumb question (in the sense that I am sure there is a simple answer that I am not seeing) ...
Why use the skill saw for 'angling' your planks rather than doing it on the beautiful sawmill? (i.e. stand boards on edge (as a batch) with one end elevated the correct amount.)
Looking good, anxiously waiting for the next chapter.
The only dumb questions are those unasked.
I considered doing that, but using the circular saw seemed easier for the few boards that had to be angled, and the circular saw leaves a much cleaner surface that the sawmill.
When I started the project, I thought I'd need only four or five sections. Had I known there would be a dozen, and had I foreseen that I'd change the design partway through, and if I ever bothered to plan such things, sawing them as you suggested would have been more efficient than one at a time by hand.