Looks beautiful. If you look at it with the inclusion going vertical, it looks like an Owls face. Reminds me of stools that my husband made for our Grand daughters as they have a love for owls when they were young.
I liked your video. Very well explained but mainly because you had very quiet background music which did not interfere with the content. Thank you so much.
Appreciate the video and came here looking for the best, fastest , and cost effective way to get through this. It looks great and now on the fence of this, drum sander, or a business like yours that offers this. I did not know this existed so happy to find you. I’ve seen in other videos it has a 7” sanding attachment, have you guys used that at all, and how is it if you have. Thanks again for putting this together. Well done
OK this might sound discouraging....I'm sorry if it does. I checked the price of this machine. I'm in Canada. Basically 25 grand, which is around 20-22 thousand U.S. The woodmizer looks like a large version CAD router with a big cutting head. Where I live there is a shop 2 miles away with an open ended 36" surface drum sander that takes 2 minutes to change paper.. You start with 36 grit and finish at 80 grit. In 10 minutes it would have that slab good and flat and takes way less room then that machine and there's no messing around with bench dawgs. All you need is a good operator to know how to wedge it where it's low. It would likely need 220 or maybe 600 v. but you already likely have lots of power. When you compare the time it takes to process, the shop space required, and the finished product I can't see how this machine makes sense. Again sorry for being a downer. Maybe I missed something. Love the videos. Take care. Steve
That is a nice machine it does save a lots of time but it also depend on the look you are trying to get with a machine like that it make it more the factories look not has as hand made like I just said depends on the look you are trying to achieve have a great day it does make it look good
I'm not in wood working,but I thought it moved on its own , not you moving it after every pass. The cookie turned out beautiful!!! Would love for the owner to send you a picture after he/she makes the table...
How much depth was removed in total? It looks like about 1/2 an inch, perhaps a little more. I am curious since I need flattening services from time to time.
Fantastic machine!!! One small "but" to Wood-Mizer: why didn't you apply automatic control? This is not expensive so much. Technically, this is not a challenge, but it practically frees the user from a very boring part of work, while absorbing his time, which he could use, for example, to prepare the next material for processing.
Thanks for the support. The machine actually does have an automatic feature. It is an upgrade but we do have it. We just hadn’t used it yet when this video was made. It does work pretty good and we will show it in a future video.
The X axis seems a bit jerky, hydraulic controls? This could affect stepover and give you the "cut pattern" you were referring too. Yes I have a small cnc.
You've got your huge 30 all the way to 48"(biggest I've seen and used) drum sanders, or a lot of times called a "timesaver" from one of the ol school brands. Pretty awesome other than the fact that the rollers will bend material down flat and cup right back if you don't go super light pressure at first to get your flat side, or you can fill the void with some taped on thin strips of wood if running a longer board that's cupped. For a slab you'd just have to skim it until you get your flat side.
Yes they make some huge ones, at one time you could get an 84". We have an 18,000 pound four head 55" in our shop, it's just for finishing though, not for hogging large amount of stock. They also have abrasive planers and those will take off a lot of stock, with a correspondingly huge electric bill to go with them. None of them will work as good as that Wood Mizer
I was wondering the same thing. Seems like a laser/CNC control system would allow the operator to use their time doing something else while this machine does its thing. Like Ron Popeil used to say on his Infomercials, "Set it, and forget it."
Triple L Rustic Design is a bad name I can never remeber to search for your latest videos, even though I am subscribed but UA-cam is unreliable to notify me.A much easier nam would be a lot better so we could remeber
85.00 per hour? wish you were in New York. Great job!!!
I’m in NY and also looking for some place to offer his service. Please let me know if you find a place. Upstate, Syracuse
Looks beautiful. If you look at it with the inclusion going vertical, it looks like an Owls face. Reminds me of stools that my husband made for our Grand daughters as they have a love for owls when they were young.
I liked your video. Very well explained but mainly because you had very quiet background music which did not interfere with the content. Thank you so much.
Great demo, in Oregon we see other guys using this 200 model. I want one.
Appreciate the video and came here looking for the best, fastest , and cost effective way to get through this. It looks great and now on the fence of this, drum sander, or a business like yours that offers this. I did not know this existed so happy to find you.
I’ve seen in other videos it has a 7” sanding attachment, have you guys used that at all, and how is it if you have. Thanks again for putting this together. Well done
Wished you guys were closer to St Pete.
Ain’t that far. 45 min or so
That was a great video the machine is working good its does what you guys do keep up the great work
Amazing video 👍👍
I have a linear rail design works really well for me your slab Mizner Awesome
OK this might sound discouraging....I'm sorry if it does. I checked the price of this machine. I'm in Canada. Basically 25 grand, which is around 20-22 thousand U.S. The woodmizer looks like a large version CAD router with a big cutting head. Where I live there is a shop 2 miles away with an open ended 36" surface drum sander that takes 2 minutes to change paper.. You start with 36 grit and finish at 80 grit. In 10 minutes it would have that slab good and flat and takes way less room then that machine and there's no messing around with bench dawgs. All you need is a good operator to know how to wedge it where it's low. It would likely need 220 or maybe 600 v. but you already likely have lots of power. When you compare the time it takes to process, the shop space required, and the finished product I can't see how this machine makes sense. Again sorry for being a downer. Maybe I missed something. Love the videos. Take care. Steve
Have to agree, I like my timesaver, more possibilities of use. If that machine would run like a cnc as well, it'd be awesome to have.
That is a nice machine it does save a lots of time but it also depend on the look you are trying to get with a machine like that it make it more the factories look not has as hand made like I just said depends on the look you are trying to achieve have a great day it does make it look good
I'm not in wood working,but I thought it moved on its own , not you moving it after every pass.
The cookie turned out beautiful!!! Would love for the owner to send you a picture after he/she makes the table...
Power feed is an option.
Good video. I like how it looks like there's a weird face in it 😂
How much depth was removed in total? It looks like about 1/2 an inch, perhaps a little more. I am curious since I need flattening services from time to time.
Love that machine
Great Job.
Looks great, works great. But, I’m curious. Why not just get a CNC? Then you could do the slab flattening, and other projects too.
Fantastic machine!!! One small "but" to Wood-Mizer: why didn't you apply automatic control? This is not expensive so much. Technically, this is not a challenge, but it practically frees the user from a very boring part of work, while absorbing his time, which he could use, for example, to prepare the next material for processing.
Thanks for the support. The machine actually does have an automatic feature. It is an upgrade but we do have it. We just hadn’t used it yet when this video was made. It does work pretty good and we will show it in a future video.
The X axis seems a bit jerky, hydraulic controls? This could affect stepover and give you the "cut pattern" you were referring too. Yes I have a small cnc.
It’s controlled by chain and rope
Looks great
Maybe like a cam over locking system for the slab holding clamps would be good upgrade.
That thing is the cats meow. Do you remove about a 3/4" total?
It all depend on the slab being flattened. This one took 1/2” to be flattened
Amazing
Thank you !👏
💞💞💞💞💞👌
Awesum...gudder....😊
Gud wrk....
Pretty sure you’re gonna have to take a flat sander and go over that right with some finer sandpaper is my guess right
how come you don't use the bandsaw mill to get to a starting point? wont that be quicker and easier than using this to get all the high spots?
I think it did a really sweet job just a lot of money to spend I think you're going to have to charge a little more than $80 to do that
Just out of curiosity, are there thicknessing sanders big enough for something like that?
You've got your huge 30 all the way to 48"(biggest I've seen and used) drum sanders, or a lot of times called a "timesaver" from one of the ol school brands. Pretty awesome other than the fact that the rollers will bend material down flat and cup right back if you don't go super light pressure at first to get your flat side, or you can fill the void with some taped on thin strips of wood if running a longer board that's cupped. For a slab you'd just have to skim it until you get your flat side.
Yes they make some huge ones, at one time you could get an 84".
We have an 18,000 pound four head 55" in our shop, it's just for finishing though, not for hogging large amount of stock.
They also have abrasive planers and those will take off a lot of stock, with a correspondingly huge electric bill to go with them.
None of them will work as good as that Wood Mizer
what do you have attached to your neck ? a microphone if yes could you send details... want one... thanks
Very Cool. 👍
Muito bom seu trabalho 👏👏👏
I love the machine but I think it would’ve been better if it’s done by laser and reads it so it moves on its own
I was wondering the same thing. Seems like a laser/CNC control system would allow the operator to use their time doing something else while this machine does its thing. Like Ron Popeil used to say on his Infomercials, "Set it, and forget it."
We do have the automatic feature on it. We just haven’t started using it yet
I have not looked yet to see how much it cost. But I would just buy a cnc and get more functionality!
Do you sell live slabs for a table ?
Yes. Go to our website
gorjuss and so is the wood 🧔🏽
Hi guys love the way it works but question how an whear do you God sharpen those carbide cutters???
they are disposable, you just replace them as they get dull
Your clock is crooked.. But otherwise sweet.
ha, good observation
nice
HI BROTHER🖐👍
Legal 👍👍👍
😎 cool
Why would you not just go to the lowest spot then it would take off all the high spots without having to keep adjusting it
"or you can come back acrosst"
acrosst?
acrossed?
I just use a CNC router with a 12 HP head.
The moisture meter doesn't work properly on end grain. Just FYI.
👍
Where is your safety equipment when you're working on the machine
20,000+ for the world's slowest belt sander/buzzer.
Triple L Rustic Design is a bad name I can never remeber to search for your latest videos, even though I am subscribed but UA-cam is unreliable to notify me.A much easier nam would be a lot better so we could remeber
NO!!!
10