I just found this video. I want to thank you for taking me back to my younger years 1970 + -. I am now 66 years old, and I can recall the sounds and smells of tailing the mill at my neighbor's sawmill. No automation all manual operation. The saw was powered by a 348 Chevrolet V-8 truck engine. I tailed the mill and drove the slab truck when he needed an extra hand for large orders, he would receive. Hard work it was hustling those green 16 Ft. slabs and stacking the lumber. Thank you again for the flashback.
The information about the ash trees you sawed and the size was amazing . Here in iowa we are losing all our ash trees now - in our small town over a hundred trees were burned ,only few were saved for lumber. Some were 36-40 inches in diameter. i personally had several hundred feet sawn about 20 years ago and have enjoyed using the wood for many projects.
I’m surrounded by massive White Ash here in Indianapolis. We had ours treated in time from that Asian borer. Wonderful trees, they rank with any Oak or Hickory. Cool video 👏
Ash was named the King's Wood in the Middle Ages. Always burned hot, always throws a nice flame. Its the only firewood the Kings wanted. Love the video!
I need to get a headset soon!! Thank you for listening to Clint:) I hope you enjoy all the videos and feel free to ask questions, or comment about anything!
As a 30+ years saw milling. Thise are a good looking Ash logs. We are running two big band saws. On a good day we saw 70 to 80k feet per day hardwood. Popular we can do easily 130k per day.
I've never seen ash sawn or even worked with it other than for firewood. Ash has been hammered by the Emerald Ash Borer here in Massachusetts despite major efforts to to prevent it's invasion. I suspect it was already lurking before we took action. I fear for what our New England forests will look like in the future. Emerald Ash borer, Asian Longhorn beetle, Wooly adelgid attacking hemlock, bud worm ravaging spruce species, white pine attacked by a fungus that causes needle kill from being too wet and now the Chinese lantern bug. Awesome video.
@@woodnewf3847 It is a shame. It’s one of my favorite lumber’s. There’s a lot of places in my state that just stay so secluded and can be cut up by thousands of acres of field I guess. I think it’s going to come back:)
Thank you to the pool family for everything I have learned and I will be watching the videos and stopping by every now and then you all are like family and through all the hardships and all the good times I took something out of this “ I am strong like bull now “😂
There are a number of things I noticed with milling the Ash. One was it seems not to cut as smooth. Yes, the sound was different. It also seemed a bit more difficult to handle when you would turn it. Also, at 8:24 or so for a period of at least a minute from that point there were some green dots. This was a first time I ever saw those. I wondered if that was the camera saying low battery.
Curious if you do any additional straight lining beyond what is done in the on the carriage? The reason I ask is I saw a couple boards with wane on one face.
I used to live in Brown County near the Helmsburg sawmill, now I am a couple of counties away. I recently had several trees taken down but my Ash are too far gone, but one was a large Chinkapin White Oak and several large Hickory trees that I was going to try and chainsaw mill, not sure if it will work, the Chinkapin Oak is 32" diameter.
I'm a furniture builder of 36 years and when I heard of how many trees just in one area the Ash bore destroyed just in a small area here in Michigan it made me sick to my stomach and the trees couldn't be turned into lumber.
I notice that with most logs, some of the boards you cut have wane. In New Zealand that would probably make the boards unsaleable. Is some wane acceptable on boards where you are?
I notice that the rpm of your saw seem to be quite a bit faster than some of the other channels I watch which is between 500 and 600 rpm what RPM is yours?
Hi Dustin; congrats on your long sort after quest being upheld. God bless you all for a less looney govmint under TRUMP. We in New Zealand have heard rumours that Trump wants to kick The Horse (our former Prime Sinister) out of the USA. But we don't want her back here. She is best suited to a place like Cuba.
Ash used to be a big thing where I live in northeast Pennsylvania. A local company produced baseball bat blanks for Louisville Sluggers. People would cut down ash and split them and take them to the company to sell. You could get 8-12 splits on an average section that was cut 44" long. Grade A splits were worth $1, grade B were worth $0.75, and grade C were rejected. It was great Christmas money, and what couldn't be made into splits was a great source of firewood to use or sell.
I just found this video. I want to thank you for taking me back to my younger years 1970 + -. I am now 66 years old, and I can recall the sounds and smells of tailing the mill at my neighbor's sawmill. No automation all manual operation. The saw was powered by a 348 Chevrolet V-8 truck engine. I tailed the mill and drove the slab truck when he needed an extra hand for large orders, he would receive. Hard work it was hustling those green 16 Ft. slabs and stacking the lumber. Thank you again for the flashback.
I hope you’re subscribed!! I’ll be putting stuff up that hopefully brings back all of those memories!
@@Helmsburgsawmill интересно сколько стоит 1 куб метр ясеня у вас ?
Good luck Dustin. Thanks for your time. Beautiful ash lumber. Thanks Ian. Have a good Wednesday. 🥰🙂😉👍❤️💜🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻
You have a good week sir! More videos will be coming:)
The information about the ash trees you sawed and the size was amazing . Here in iowa we are losing all our ash trees now - in our small town over a hundred trees were burned ,only few were saved for lumber. Some were 36-40 inches in diameter. i personally had several hundred feet sawn about 20 years ago and have enjoyed using the wood for many projects.
There will be some nicer ones coming up:) They’ll all come back!!
Thank you for the information and commenting!
good job and good stuff.
This sawmill is awsome, it rips and edges all in one pass!😯
Dustin good luck in your new job!!!!!
That's some nice looking lumber, thanks for the video
Thank you for watching Jim!!
Have never seen a saw like this before. Could watch it all day long! Great video!
I appreciate that sir!! Thank you for watching!
Good luck in your new job Dustin. May God bless you! Nice ash lumber. Jolly good show!👍
I’m surrounded by massive White Ash here in Indianapolis. We had ours treated in time from that Asian borer. Wonderful trees, they rank with any Oak or Hickory. Cool video 👏
Good Luck Dustin may the Lord be with you 🙏🏿
Good to Dustin. Some nice clean timber.
Ash was named the King's Wood in the Middle Ages. Always burned hot, always throws a nice flame. Its the only firewood the Kings wanted. Love the video!
I love Ash firewood!!
That's a nice log. Nothing better than a good piece of ash.
I love the grain!
I'm a beekeeper and I love the Humm of the sawmill.
I make lots of humming!
Good luck Dustin!
Good luck with the new job, Dustin! God bless you! That’s some nice ash lumber-great work! 👍
Thank you!
Awesome video ! Good luck Dustin .
You got some great ash !
Twas a great batch!
Popping in from C&C Equipment. Very cool videos...
Came over from C & C. Love these old saw mills!
Dustin hope your next job is what you are looking for. Good luck buddy. nice ash boards.
Good luck Dustin
Like the narration. Wandered up the street from C&C.
I need to get a headset soon!!
Thank you for listening to Clint:) I hope you enjoy all the videos and feel free to ask questions, or comment about anything!
I don't know why youtube put this video in my list but I could watch that milling operation for hours.
@@cheekygnome go for it!! I have hour long videos
I liked you video keep making content and your Channel will grow if that’s what you are looking for
So stay prayed up and stay motivated
I appreciate that comment!!:) Just to give you assurance, I’m full of both!
As a 30+ years saw milling. Thise are a good looking Ash logs. We are running two big band saws. On a good day we saw 70 to 80k feet per day hardwood. Popular we can do easily 130k per day.
We all love sawing Poplar😂
And ya a lot of people who see the channel, think this is a huge mill.
I’m like no no no haha
Thank you for commenting
New subscriber here from C&C Equipment. I look forward to watching many of your videos, From Temple Terrace Florida, Thanks
I plan on making them for a long time! I have a lot of ideas!
I appreciate you checking it out!
I've never seen ash sawn or even worked with it other than for firewood. Ash has been hammered by the Emerald Ash Borer here in Massachusetts despite major efforts to to prevent it's invasion. I suspect it was already lurking before we took action. I fear for what our New England forests will look like in the future. Emerald Ash borer, Asian Longhorn beetle, Wooly adelgid attacking hemlock, bud worm ravaging spruce species, white pine attacked by a fungus that causes needle kill from being too wet and now the Chinese lantern bug.
Awesome video.
@@woodnewf3847 It is a shame. It’s one of my favorite lumber’s. There’s a lot of places in my state that just stay so secluded and can be cut up by thousands of acres of field I guess. I think it’s going to come back:)
It's great to work somewhere that like you bettering themselves even if it's not in the company.
It’ll be for the company:) the owner is my dad!
Thank you to the pool family for everything I have learned and I will be watching the videos and stopping by every now and then you all are like family and through all the hardships and all the good times I took something out of this “ I am strong like bull now “😂
Congrats Dusty you will be missed ,enjoy the new adventure, thanks for the hard work
You’re going to have to buy a gym membership now😂
Thank you for the hard work!!
Thank you Dustin. I hope you are a better man for having worked at the mill. I know you made us better 😊
Nice ash
There are a number of things I noticed with milling the Ash. One was it seems not to cut as smooth. Yes, the sound was different. It also seemed a bit more difficult to handle when you would turn it. Also, at 8:24 or so for a period of at least a minute from that point there were some green dots. This was a first time I ever saw those. I wondered if that was the camera saying low battery.
So it produces a slight gum!
And ya I noticed. It was a slight glare from the lights. Which should change soon! We’re switching lights
Curious if you do any additional straight lining beyond what is done in the on the carriage? The reason I ask is I saw a couple boards with wane on one face.
@@GFSwinger1693 the buyer with be milling it down further
I used to live in Brown County near the Helmsburg sawmill, now I am a couple of counties away. I recently had several trees taken down but my Ash are too far gone, but one was a large Chinkapin White Oak and several large Hickory trees that I was going to try and chainsaw mill, not sure if it will work, the Chinkapin Oak is 32" diameter.
Give it a go! Fair warning, you’re really going to stink after you do that Pin Oak😬
Big fat logs make for happy sawing!
Oh they sure do!! The grade bundles fill up a lot faster!
@@Helmsburgsawmill and the bank account gets filled quicker also!
I'm a furniture builder of 36 years and when I heard of how many trees just in one area the
Ash bore destroyed just in a small area here in Michigan it made me sick to my stomach
and the trees couldn't be turned into lumber.
It’s always sad to hear about good timber going to waste:/
Unfortunately these sort of things cause a lot of good lumber to go to waste.
Clint said to say hi to you 😅
I notice that with most logs, some of the boards you cut have wane. In New Zealand that would probably make the boards unsaleable. Is some wane acceptable on boards where you are?
Yes!! They want max width. And all of these board are going to be finished out at least 1/4 of an inch thinner.
Over from C&CEq🙂🙃🙂🙃
I notice that the rpm of your saw seem to be quite a bit faster than some of the other channels I watch which is between 500 and 600 rpm what RPM is yours?
Hi Dustin; congrats on your long sort after quest being upheld. God bless you all for a less looney govmint under TRUMP. We in New Zealand have heard rumours that Trump wants to kick The Horse (our former Prime Sinister) out of the USA. But we don't want her back here. She is best suited to a place like Cuba.
And, as a convicted felon, trump is banned from travelling to several countries, including 🇨🇦,
My boss would have run me off for marking the lumber like that
C+C highlighted your channel
And I greatly appreciate that:) thank you for checking in! I hope you enjoy the channel
You need to add more dogs on your log turner. Would make a huge difference.
Ash used to be a big thing where I live in northeast Pennsylvania. A local company produced baseball bat blanks for Louisville Sluggers. People would cut down ash and split them and take them to the company to sell. You could get 8-12 splits on an average section that was cut 44" long. Grade A splits were worth $1, grade B were worth $0.75, and grade C were rejected. It was great Christmas money, and what couldn't be made into splits was a great source of firewood to use or sell.
Ash has always been one of my favorites!! That one batch of Ash that I mentioned paid extremely well!
Cancel sent me 👍
I’m glad that he did!
Meant to say CnC but guess you know who I was talking about
@ I’ve gotten a bunch so I knew!
I actually have an acoustic guitar made out of ash.
I bet it’s pretty!!! What kind?
uk here
also used in jolly old cricket dear boy todaly do
If I would’ve known that I would’ve included it!!
Why 5/4 ?
Over from C&C equip
Are you somewhat near Clinton Chitwood shop.
Literally less than two miles away. You can see the metal shop from our parking lot! Old Smokey is there right now!
Dad drives it up in the end of my last video!
@@Helmsburgsawmill that is cool.
Bu testerenin kalınlığı kaç mm bilen varmı
CC equip. Sent me
Ash is a low moisture species.
Dead Ash is one of my least favorite to saw
@@Helmsburgsawmill i think even when alive ash has the lowest moisture content of most hartdwoods
@@HelmsburgsawmillThe old firewood adages is "ash is queen, you can burn it green"
Ash is definitely easier to saw then white oak dunno what your smoking 🚬 🤡🤣😂💦
I am now in Vietnam to run a furniture factory.We use some ash and white oak imported from USA.