Eddie, you look so much younger with the beard you have now. Before you shaved, I thought you were an elderly man, at least 90 years old. My vote would be to keep it at the present length. But it's your beard. Love you guys.
Hi all great to see your edger at work, the Harmless Farmer Andy lost his arms as a 2 yo in a grain auger but as you commented he is a remarkable man. I worked most of my working life for a sawmilling companies in accounting, shipping. The capacity was about 200m3 (80,000 board feet per day) on a ARI circular line, Frame saws, and 42ft. Bandsaw and ARI (Swedish system) and Salem edger's. It's great to watch your hands on mill. Cheers from NZ
Another fun one, Mark. Great edger footage! When you first start opening up a large log like that, it looks like you could use a horizontal laser to intersect the vertical one and tell you exactly where your blade tip is. Take care. Bill
Wow! What a beautiful chunk of white pine! Another masterful job of sawmill work and a beautiful stack of pine sheeting! The large old-growth logs seem to saw so effortlessly and produce such amazingly wide boards that are very hard to find today. Great to see the 2-Eddie crew again and watch the team work and skill in action! Thanks for adding the footage showing the edger in action and explaining how boards are ripped for maximum yield. Hope you all have a great week and enjoy the cooler weather!
I really enjoy watching your channel! It’s amazing to see the logs reveal their beautiful lumber that is hidden within. Mother Nature supplies us with so much to be grateful for. I think it’s great that you are able to supply so many craftspeople with the material they need to complete their projects. Keep up the good work that you and Eddie are doing!
I enjoy watching you work on these big trees. It's cool. I really appreciate you displaying our Tennessee state flag on your side wall. Keep up the good job.
Not as much to smile about these days, up here across Lake Erie from you, in the Northern Wastes, but I always relax, smile and thoroughly enjoy every video you post. While I'm watching and listening, I feel like I'm there with you, just hanging out with my old buddies. It's perfect. Thanks guys, and great job on the mega stack of boards you produced today, very impressive.
Man these bring back memories of the 7 years I spent in a hardwood mill here in southeastern Minnesota. We sawed mainly red and white oak, but also ran hickory, all the maples, cherry, hackberry, ash, aspen, cottonwood and a few others for custom cuts. We had the debarker, setworks like yours, 60 inch blade, but we did have 2 vertical edgers. My job was mainly on the trim saw, first saw after the head saw, but I did many jobs, from debarking to running the 3 head band resaw in the pallet stock line. Man it took forever to cut a semi load of 5/8 pallet deck boards and hardwood stringers. But it was a great job, the owners were brothers, one was my high school wood shop teacher. They were awesome. They are retired now, the mill still stands, ready to roll as far as I know. I think the one son may do some sawing occasionally, I heard he is building a house and toy box on some land near the mill site. Like I said, it brings back good memories, thanks.
I've been a little depressed lately but all I have to do is watch you guys and you put a smile on my face and make me feel a lot better I think you both so much👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼😄🇨🇦🇨🇦🇨🇦🇨🇦🇨🇦
Hello my name is Patrick from the geological center of north America rugby north Dakota, my granddaughter which i 4yrs old we watch you all the time and she enjoys it
I watch all your videos and really liked the addition of the shot of the edger near me the end of this video. You and THE Eddie Horvath keep polishing your videos. Keep em coming! Best Regards
LOTS of good boards from that log and the only way to the middle is from the outside. Thanks, Mark and I liked anything you shoot. FINE edger shots, by the way! GBWYall!
Great sawing! Makes me want to get started rehabbing my Miner 4x24 3 blade edger. Sure is a lot faster than head-saw edging! Especially varied widths!!! But it is gonna take a lot of work to get it up and running...
Andy from Harmless Farmer lost his arms in a farm accident when he was pre school age. He and his family talked about this in a video. I went to school with a boy who has a similar story. Lost a arm at the elbow. Never let his disability stop him from doing anything. Played football, rode motorcycles, drove tractors and trucks, became a very successful farmer.
Thanks for thinking about us. I’m OK, I evacuated a couple days before the storm made landfall, to one of my brother’s near Lake Charles, LA. I have both wind and flooding damage at my home and a rent house that are both in the same subdivision.
Hi guys, just in case no one else caught it. Andy lost his arms in a farm accident when he was a young child. He was born with all his limbs. If anyone says they can't do something they need to watch Andy.
Mark, a cord of firewood is 4x4x8 foot, tightly stacked. A standard pallet is about 40x48". Would it be feasible for you to get some standard pallets, put sides and a top on them, and stack your cut offs directly onto the pallet, to make half-cords? Might be easier to handle them. After all, you do have the wood available to do it. Thanks for the videos. A tip of the hat to THE Eddie Horvath. Jon
when i worked falling white oak trees in McNairy county tenn some times we would fall threes that had butt cuts that were 6 to 8 feet across , they would drill a one inch hole in the middle of it and put a quarter stick dynamiter in it to blow it in half to fit on the saw mill . we only cut white oak , three foot butt cuts would be shipped to china for veneer then shipped right back to the US.
True, I like watching circle saw milling more than bandsaw milling. Also, it was good to watch the edger working, most especially when you showed the inside guts clickity-clacking away. Do you have any videos posted older than five years? I've been watching fricknjeep clear back to 2009. John covers just about every aspect of turning wood into lumber.
You made short work of that big log, very nice white pine, we don't see much White Pine here in FL. we did cut 1200 bf of Cherry the other day and I have 1500 of cherry in the dryer, the best part is the logs showed up and a guy bought it all before it was off the truck, 2 logs where 26" x 13ft very heavy
Mark, Just wanted to say how much I enjoyed watching your videos I like to hear the saw humming. But I was thinking it be better to go to a bigger saw blade? Just thinking?
Fairly new subscriber here so if I'm asking a dumb-assed question, please pipe up. I'm surprised that I've never seen you use any kind of compressed air source for blowing all the bark, chips, dust, and bits out of your equipment and I know there has to be a really good reason as to why but I can't come up with one. Can you enlighten me ? Love the show, please keep 'em coming !
Wondered what you were doing when you were cutting all those triangle bits to start with but what fantastic amount of timber you got out of that log another very interesting video cheers from the U K
Sorry, a bandsaw would be more appropriate in this case. However, it is amazing how you manage cutting logs of this size, being limited to the dieameter of the circular saw. Fernand Baeteman. Belgium.
Good evening from Sunny Lincolnshire UK.
good evening Andrew.
27 c here in southampton today ! crazy weather in the uk at the moment
Respect to Cousin "ZZ Top" Eddie for turning out to help you and THE Eddie, even though he was not fully fit. Great way to recuperate.
thanks Andrew.
000ppplpp
Andy is amazing... He is great to watch. He does things I can't do....,
yes he is!
ua-cam.com/video/5XzsJvcRsyU/v-deo.html
Eddie, you look so much younger with the beard you have now. Before you shaved, I thought you were an elderly man, at least 90 years old. My vote would be to keep it at the present length. But it's your beard. Love you guys.
Just what I thought!
yes he does look younger.
This is ridiculous. I wait for Marks vlogs just so that I can watch a lump of wood go back and forth being cut into sections.....It' mesmerising.
Extremely therapeutic. Viewing should be made compulsory.
glad you like our videos Tony!
Hi all great to see your edger at work, the Harmless Farmer Andy lost his arms as a 2 yo in a grain auger but as you
commented he is a remarkable man.
I worked most of my working life for a sawmilling companies in accounting, shipping. The capacity was about 200m3
(80,000 board feet per day) on a ARI circular line, Frame saws, and 42ft. Bandsaw and ARI (Swedish system) and Salem
edger's.
It's great to watch your hands on mill.
Cheers from NZ
wow that's very impressive .
Another fun one, Mark. Great edger footage! When you first start opening up a large log like that, it looks like you could use a horizontal laser to intersect the vertical one and tell you exactly where your blade tip is. Take care.
Bill
thanks Bill.
So very cool brother 😎 👌 👍 👏 🙌 😀
Checking in from Southern California. Good job on that big log. I enjoyed seeing the inner workings of the edger.
thanks Gary.
Man that’s like trimming the fat off of a ham! Love it guys! So much fun!!!!! Great job fellas!!!!
Wow! What a beautiful chunk of white pine! Another masterful job of sawmill work and a beautiful stack of pine sheeting! The large old-growth logs seem to saw so effortlessly and produce such amazingly wide boards that are very hard to find today. Great to see the 2-Eddie crew again and watch the team work and skill in action! Thanks for adding the footage showing the edger in action and explaining how boards are ripped for maximum yield. Hope you all have a great week and enjoy the cooler weather!
thanks Randall.
Looks a nice day there just finished painting steel beams and you pop up so time for a brew and feet up and watch you fellas
that's a good thing Alex.
Another fine video! The shot inside the edger was interesting. Keep them coming! Thanks!
thanks David.
I really enjoy watching your channel! It’s amazing to see the logs reveal their beautiful lumber that is hidden within. Mother Nature supplies us with so much to be grateful for. I think it’s great that you are able to supply so many craftspeople with the material they need to complete their projects. Keep up the good work that you and Eddie are doing!
Liked that Edger view.
thanks Ron.
My favorite channel
I enjoy watching you work on these big trees. It's cool. I really appreciate you displaying our Tennessee state flag on your side wall. Keep up the good job.
HEY MARK I like the old circle saw sawmills that's old school I like it just doctor ordered 😀👍👌😄😊 OMG 2 3 2022
You are doing a great job Mark, thank you!
Keep them coming!
yes sir paul.
Not as much to smile about these days, up here across Lake Erie from you, in the Northern Wastes, but I always relax, smile and thoroughly enjoy every video you post. While I'm watching and listening, I feel like I'm there with you, just hanging out with my old buddies. It's perfect. Thanks guys, and great job on the mega stack of boards you produced today, very impressive.
thanks glad to help.
Great video. Love the edger shot showing how the blades move for board width. Nice pile of boards for 1 log.
glad you liked it !
Man these bring back memories of the 7 years I spent in a hardwood mill here in southeastern Minnesota. We sawed mainly red and white oak, but also ran hickory, all the maples, cherry, hackberry, ash, aspen, cottonwood and a few others for custom cuts. We had the debarker, setworks like yours, 60 inch blade, but we did have 2 vertical edgers. My job was mainly on the trim saw, first saw after the head saw, but I did many jobs, from debarking to running the 3 head band resaw in the pallet stock line. Man it took forever to cut a semi load of 5/8 pallet deck boards and hardwood stringers. But it was a great job, the owners were brothers, one was my high school wood shop teacher. They were awesome. They are retired now, the mill still stands, ready to roll as far as I know. I think the one son may do some sawing occasionally, I heard he is building a house and toy box on some land near the mill site. Like I said, it brings back good memories, thanks.
I realy learn a lot from seeing how you open up a log that is realy to big for the mill👍
Awesome job, love the sound of that bus motor in action, sure makes short work of that beast of a log, thanks for sharing.
thanks Jake.
Great camera work 👍🙏
thanks Gregory.
Nice log for Labor Saturday,good job on a big one mark thanks for the video and you and eddies time
glad you liked it.
This one might me my new favorite. This happens all the time. I think there is my favorite log and here comes an even better one.
Very good Mark made a good amount of boards I watch Andy all the time he can do most anything and hard worker thanks for the video
yes about 260 bf.
Don't you listen to them, I love watching you whittle down the stop signs, you keep going 😂
Beautiful log. The blue-grey streaks were impressive. Thanks for sharing this wonderful video. Cheers
I've been a little depressed lately but all I have to do is watch you guys and you put a smile on my face and make me feel a lot better I think you both so much👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼😄🇨🇦🇨🇦🇨🇦🇨🇦🇨🇦
glad to cheer you up.
Great Vid.... Love watching the edger in action
thanks Denis.
Live the 20"+ wide boards!
Good Evening from South Africa.
good evening Dawid.
I do enjoy your videos,
thanks Herman.
Hello my name is Patrick from the geological center of north America rugby north Dakota, my granddaughter which i 4yrs old we watch you all the time and she enjoys it
Hello Patrick , tell your granddaughter we all said hi ! thank you for watching us.
@@markgalicic7788 i see the weather there id nice here we had some days at -30 degrees
Always great to watch after a long day welding. Darwin Northern Territory Australia. Cheers.
glad you liked it.
I like that shot down into the edger.
thanks JB.
I watch all your videos and really liked the addition of the shot of the edger near me the end of this video. You and THE Eddie Horvath keep polishing your videos. Keep em coming!
Best Regards
glad you liked it.
Nice saw work Mark. Thanks.
thanks Jamie.
Thank you for the video.
thanks for watching.
Wow that's some log. I hope you and yours are well. Great sawing. I've watching them from the start again.
thanks.
Another great video mark/eddie
thanks Cillian.
Awesome edger footage!! Thanks for another wicked video!! Great entertainment 🤙🏼
thank you.
...lookin' good, the saw is singin' ...lol..keep safe and have a great week...
thanks Bob.
Great video Mark and Eddie. Hope you're both well. Take care.
thanks Adrian.
Loved watching the BIG log go through.
glad you liked it.
LOTS of good boards from that log and the only way to the middle is from the outside. Thanks, Mark and I liked anything you shoot. FINE edger shots, by the way! GBWYall!
thanks Lewie.
It's your sawmill Mark, make as many stop signs as you like, besides I find it interesting when you do. Keep smilin.
thanks Darren.
good job crew!!
thank Joe.
Hope your weekend was all you wanted it to be. Great video.
yes it was Mac , thanks.
Great sawing! Makes me want to get started rehabbing my Miner 4x24 3 blade edger. Sure is a lot faster than head-saw edging! Especially varied widths!!! But it is gonna take a lot of work to get it up and running...
luvin watching big logs... thank you
thanks for watching.
epic log, thanks.
Great job all Thanks for sharing 👍 👏
thanks Frank.
Now this, was a very good video...
Nice job 😊👍👍👍👍👍
thanks Evan.
Well done Marky!
thanks Larry.
I’ve been watching Andy for about a year or so, amazing fellow.
yes he is !
Andy sure did go through a rough patch.
I liked the edging part too. Always wondered how you used all the cuts.
Thanks for showing the edger in action. I never saw on in action thanks
glad you liked it.
great view of the edger, it answered a few of my question!!
glad you liked it.
Andy from Harmless Farmer lost his arms in a farm accident when he was pre school age. He and his family talked about this in a video. I went to school with a boy who has a similar story. Lost a arm at the elbow. Never let his disability stop him from doing anything. Played football, rode motorcycles, drove tractors and trucks, became a very successful farmer.
didn't know that , what a great man!
If anybody asks me (which is not likely) I'll say don't worry about more cameras & more editing. I like your videos just like they are.
thanks David , just wanted to try some new views.
camea work was really good . ;iked the edger portion
thanks Frank.
Great job 👌👍. From Stephen keep it up.
thanks Stephen.
Thanks for thinking about us. I’m OK, I evacuated a couple days before the storm made landfall, to one of my brother’s near Lake Charles, LA. I have both wind and flooding damage at my home and a rent house that are both in the same subdivision.
glad your ok Bill.
Hi guys, just in case no one else caught it. Andy lost his arms in a farm accident when he was a young child. He was born with all his limbs. If anyone says they can't do something they need to watch Andy.
yes they do Chuck.
Mark, a cord of firewood is 4x4x8 foot, tightly stacked. A standard pallet is about 40x48". Would it be feasible for you to get some standard pallets, put sides and a top on them, and stack your cut offs directly onto the pallet, to make half-cords? Might be easier to handle them. After all, you do have the wood available to do it. Thanks for the videos. A tip of the hat to THE Eddie Horvath. Jon
good idea.
Another great video. Man, that trimmer looks like some mean machine.
thanks.
I'm from New Zealand brother
love the big logs...
me too.
pretty nice pine
yes it was.
HELLO MARK AND EDDIE ITS IS RANDY AND I LIKE U VIDEO IS COOL AND SAWING IS COOL THANKS MARK AND EDDIE FRIENDS RANDY
thanks Randy.
when i worked falling white oak trees in McNairy county tenn some times we would fall threes that had butt cuts that were 6 to 8 feet across , they would drill a one inch hole in the middle of it and put a quarter stick dynamiter in it to blow it in half to fit on the saw mill . we only cut white oak , three foot butt cuts would be shipped to china for veneer then shipped right back to the US.
we used black powder to split a log once , what a loud bang!
So glad you switched to that view @ 13:44.
thanks Artemus.
Quite honestly I wish you had a second log to saw in that size . I enjoyed this immensely.
thanks Keith glad you liked it.
Nice job gentlemen, whittle it down
thanks Mike.
True, I like watching circle saw milling more than bandsaw milling. Also, it was good to watch the edger working, most especially when you showed the inside guts clickity-clacking away. Do you have any videos posted older than five years? I've been watching fricknjeep clear back to 2009. John covers just about every aspect of turning wood into lumber.
the first video was 2014 old time sawmill.
Why would anybody give you a thumbs down. 👍👍👍👍
good point Phillip.
You made short work of that big log, very nice white pine, we don't see much White Pine here in FL. we did cut 1200 bf of Cherry the other day and I have 1500 of cherry in the dryer, the best part is the logs showed up and a guy bought it all before it was off the truck, 2 logs where 26" x 13ft very heavy
I like to sell the wood before we saw it too Harry.
I'm in Brevard county fl. What county is your mill in. Also I was a sawyer on a lt 40 wood mixer for a couple years.
@@warrenklingensmith1241 We are in Dixie
@@harryellingsworth8302 thanks for the reply it would be a long ride to pay you a visit.
Nice video 🤙
thanks Roger.
Like a well oiled machine.
thanks Ronnie.
Mark, Just wanted to say how much I enjoyed watching your videos I like to hear the saw humming. But I was thinking it be better to go to a bigger saw blade? Just thinking?
I loved this "Beast of the Week!"
thanks Rob.
@@markgalicic7788 Was up your way this last weekend. Should have swing by to see your place. Is it an industrial park?
Harmless farmer lost his arms in a farming accident real young
In the screw of a grain elevator when he was 6 years old. Horrible.
Good Afternoon from SW Arkansas.
good afternoon Billy.
I remember my dad (RIP) talking about sawyers squirting blade with kerosene when cutting pine?
Congrats on 44,000 Subscribers. Might yet make the big 50 before the year is out.
thanks we hope to .
Good afternoon from sunny island of Jamaica 🇯🇲🇯🇲
good afternoon Lloyd.
@@markgalicic7788 Thanks Mark and Eddie. Have a great day
Fairly new subscriber here so if I'm asking a dumb-assed question, please pipe up. I'm surprised that I've never seen you use any kind of compressed air source for blowing all the bark, chips, dust, and bits out of your equipment and I know there has to be a really good reason as to why but I can't come up with one. Can you enlighten me ? Love the show, please keep 'em coming !
Wondered what you were doing when you were cutting all those triangle bits to start with but what fantastic amount of timber you got out of that log another very interesting video cheers from the U K
Great camera angles.
thanks Rusty .
Sorry, a bandsaw would be more appropriate in this case. However, it is amazing how
you manage cutting logs of this size, being limited to the dieameter of the circular saw.
Fernand Baeteman. Belgium.
thanks Fernand , we saw lots of big logs with this mill and have a great yield of lumber.
Thanks all of you another great video
your welcome.
LIKED IT A BUNCH
thanks Robert.
Love it, Thanks
thanks Charles.
Nice looking Washington State flag!
yes sir Ed.
HEY MARK have you ever sawed any 40inch logs or bigger red oak, white oak, or pine logs OMG 2 2 2022