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I've been milling with a 4 piece, solid steel rail system for years but finally have a chance to experiment with Granberg's EZ rails. They have to be better, right? If you are interested in checking out the rails: 🤍 Or on Amazon: 🤍 Previous video I made with measurements, etc. to make your own steel rail system: 🤍 - Because I’ve gotten so many questions about the gear that I use on the channel, here are some of the most important pieces I use every day: (I do receive a small commission from sales associated with the following links. Any income from these sales goes directly to supporting me in making new videos for this channel!) *I will not share links to products that I don't use regularly or that I wouldn't buy again.* 36" Granberg Alaskan mill 🤍 Granberg Small Log mill 🤍 Big, Black Log-Peeling Knife - Becker BK9 🤍 Heater I use in the shower 🤍 My favorite piece of gear: chainsaw helmet 🤍 I’ve tried a lot of work gloves and these are my year-round fav’s 🤍 The trailer I use behind my four wheeler Yutrax 🤍 The noise canceling earbuds that fit under my muffs 🤍 Small WiFi microscope I use for bugs and mushrooms 🤍 Thank you all so much for supporting this crazy endeavor! Without you folks donating to Surviving Ringworm, I wouldn't be able to even consider staying out here in the wilderness a THIRD year making videos. You seriously blow my mind! 🤍 (As a thank you for donating $5 or more a month through Patreon, I will carve your name into the picnic table and show it in an upcoming episode.) If you don't want to donate monthly but still want to support the channel: 🤍
Professional Homeowner Cole Taylor
In this video I’ll share with you my initial experiences with chainsaw milling. I’ll be showing the mistakes I made, as well as the lessons I learnt. I’m using chainsaw mill from a Chinese supplier (TOPQSC). It’s an affordable jig, and easy to put together and use. You can watch how easy it is to assemble on the bottom-right corner. I’ll link to a video on my secondary channel of the full process. Before milling a log, it’s best to remove all the bark and dirt you can. Neglecting either will increase wear on your saw, and dull it faster. I’m using split firewood as wedges to prevent the log from moving sideways while milling it. I recommend mounting the chainsaw with the jig facing down and partially supported by the log. For this job I’m using a Husqvarna 266xp with a 20” bar, my first petrol chainsaw. Once the chainsaw is securely attached to the milling jig, we can fasten some planks to the log to create a flat reference surface. Here is my first mistake. As you will see, I attached those too far from the top, so I couldn’t support the jig. I was on a bit of a rush, and the top of the log was flat enough to try it freehand. The results may have been better had I not pushed too far the plastic wedges during the cut. This lifts the whole slice and pushes the chain away from its natural direction. After the first cut, I had a ridge at the end of the cut, which caused issues on the second cut. I also made another mistake using a regular cross-cut chain, which leaves a pretty rough surface and cuts slower. At the end of the second cut you can see how the cut started to go crooked and how the guide stopped running by hitting the ridge from the first cut. I solved this by flattening the surface by hand with a hatchet. On the remaining cuts the chainsaw is outfitted with a milling chain (10deg cutting edge) which makes the cut faster and leaves a better surface finish. The third cut and beyond were pretty straight forward, without any other issues. You can see how I make a full cut, without rushing, in 76 seconds. This log is from a European Chestnut that was felled on February of this year. Chestnut is considered a hardwood and, compared to oak, is nearly as strong but lightweight and half as hard, so it’s a really great wood to work with. The heartwood is durable but, as you may see during the footage, the sapwood is vulnerable to insect damage. For chain sharpening on the job site I used an appropriate file size for the chain (in this case, a 7/32” or 5.5mm diameter round file) attached to a file guide to maintain the correct angle. I got 5 90x35x4cm (35x14x2inch) chestnut boards of decent quality out of that milling job. Overall I’m very satisfied. I hope you like this video. Leave a comment with your thoughts, I'll be glad to answer you. Support me on patreon: 🤍 Follow me on my social media: 🤍 🤍 TOPQSC Chainsaw Mill: 🤍
Many of our videos are comedic & satirical & not intended to cultivate antisocial or unlawful behavior. Thank you for supporting our Channel through the below affiliate links. No price increase for you but we may receive compensation. -Amazon - our store - wranglermart.com -Jk Boots - 🤍 -Radios Made Easy - 🤍 -Amsoil - 🤍 -GoDark Bags - 🤍 -Premier Body Armor - 🤍premierbodyarmor.com/wranglerstar -Vertx - 🤍 -My Patriot Supply - 🤍preparewithwranglerstar.com -Eden Grow Systems - 🤍 Become A Wranglerstar Member For Exclusive Content and Perks 🤍 SUBSCRIBE: 🤍 and turn on notifications to get them #Proho #wranglerstar
A detailed look at the basic steps of chainsaw milling. Part 1 of 2: Creating the cant. Part 2: Finishing the job: 🤍 Info on the plates and rails used in this video. 5/32" x 2" x 2" steel tubing, bought locally. The end plates are 1/4" x 12" x 5". The notches for the rails are about 1-3/4" deep so that the 2" rails sit a bit proud. These were cut locally by a metal fabricator. The mill used is a Granberg Alaskan Mk IV Chainsaw Mill, available at: 🤍 Granberg Affiliation - Updated 2021 This video was made with no affiliation to Granberg, but thanks to your views and support, we are now a Granberg Ambassador! Thank you!
Which milling chain is the best? Is there actually a best for chainsaw milling across the board? I decided to put several of them head to head and see once and for all which chain makes the nicest lumber. I decide to mill one board with 5 different chains: two full-chisel sharpened at different angles, two semi-chisel and one purpose made, Granberg milling chain. And to be honest, the results surprised me! Because I’ve gotten so many questions about the gear that I use on the channel, here are some of the most important pieces I use every day: My Favorite Piece of Gear- Chainsaw Helmet 🤍 Granberg Chainsaw Mill 🤍 How I Keep the Mosquitoes Away! 🤍 Big, Black Log-Peeling Knife - Becker BK9 🤍 The Trailer I Use Behind My 4 Wheeler- Yutrax 🤍 Bug Net Rooms I Use 🤍 Heaters in My Tent and the Deer Castle 🤍 Thank you all so much for supporting this crazy endeavor! Without you folks donating to Surviving Ringworm, I wouldn't be able to even consider staying out here in the wilderness a second year making videos. You seriously blow my mind! 🤍 (As a thank-you for donating $5 or more a month through Patreon, I will carve your name into the picnic table and show it in an upcoming episode.) If you don't want to donate monthly but still want to support the channel: 🤍
Find all our Alaskan Mills and Chainsaw accessories at granberg.com Learn from Mr. Erik Granberg, President of Granberg International the tips and tricks to getting the best results from your Alaskan Chainsaw Mill. *VIDEO RECAP* 1. THREE important things to consider before milling. One, does your chainsaw have enough power? (see bar/power reference chart). Two, ripping chain is necessary! Three, a first cut system to assist in your first cut. (0:35) 2. Inspect log and debark. Check diameter of log vs the cutting width of mill. Is your mill going to make it through the cut? There may be a section that is too wide. This can be trimmed before milling. (2:00) 3. Mount Alaskan Mill onto bar. Adjust to fit bar. Avoid clamping down on the sprocket nose. Tighten all hardware. The clamping bolts for the bar and end bracket require 10-12 pounds of torque. Tighten evenly. All other carriage bolts use 8-10 pounds of tightening torque. Do not over tighten, this only weakens the bolts. (3:15) 4. Tool kit check. (11:07) 5. Safety Equipment. Chaps, gloves, boots, eye and ear protection are required! (11:51) 6. Make sure your wedges are handy! (12:20) 7. Best way to start your second cut. (13:17) 8. Wedging tips while milling. (14:18) 9. What to look, listen and feel for while milling. (14:54) 10. How to exit the cut. To keep the mill from dipping when exiting cut, put a little back pressure on upright handle and support the powerhead. (17:24) - Visit us: 🤍 Follow us on Instagram: 🤍 Follow us on Facebook: 🤍 Join in us in our Facebook group: 🤍
James invites Lars to Mill a 36" piece of Oak using his Alaskan Mill and Stihl MS881 the most powerful production saw available in the world. Lumber Mill, Tree Milling, Planking, #milling #chainsawmill #machinerynation 🤍STIHLGB Check out our channel sponsors, Oregon Products, 🤍 Aspen Fuel is a leading UK distributor of Aspen Products including Aspen Alkylate Petrol, Aspen Alkylate Fuel and Aspen Oil. 🤍 If you enjoyed this video please hit the LIKE 👍 button, leave a comment and share the video with your friends! Hi and welcome to the Machinery Nation YouTube channel (Formerly known as Hayes Machinery). We are here to make entertaining videos involving all types of machinery. On this channel you'll find comparison videos, product reviews, challenge videos, restoration projects, and much much more! SUBSCRIBE to Machinery Nation to enjoy regular videos! 🎬 - 🤍 NEW MERCH! Machinery Nation T-Shirts and More! 🤍 Join Machinery Nation for only 99p a month! 🤍 If you'd like to visit our other YouTube channel at Hayes How 2, find the link here, 📹 - 🤍 Contact email, contact🤍machinery-nation.com Visit our shop for YouTube Merch 🤍 Visit our sponsors Website 🌐 - 🤍 Follow us on Social Media, 🎥 -Tiktok - 🤍 👍 - Facebook - 🤍 📷 - Instagram - 🤍 DISCLAIMER: Links included in this description might be affiliate links. If you purchase a product or service with the links that we provide we may receive a small commission. There is no additional charge to you! Thank you for supporting our channel so we can continue to provide you with free content each week! This video is only for entertainment purposes. If you rely on the information portrayed in this video, you assume the responsibility for the results.
These 17 chainsaw milling tips show you how to put your Alaskan mill in action making logs into boards. They will improve the quality of timber you can make with your mill, and/or influence the design of your mill if you're thinking about making one. They are mainly a reply to your questions about various aspects of milling as well as being common mistakes I see being made and have made myself! Our new book is all about chainsaw milling - how to build one and how to use it. 🤍 If you are interested in CS milling, it's the place to start :) Subscribe to our channel for interesting DIY projects! 🤍 More chainsaw milling videos: 🤍 Lets Connect! Patreon: 🤍 My website: 🤍 FB: 🤍 The tips: ONE 00:18 Quality of cut can be improved greatly by easing the saw into the cut. Don’t go full throttle straight away, instead, both start and stop slowly. Same if you have to stop mid slab for any reason. TWO 00:53 Don’t push the saw! Ideally, position the log on a slight gradient so the saw is a little bit 'gravity fed'. Winches get good reviews - I have never seen much need as a good sharp chain will pull itself into the cut. THREE 01:22 Wedges. Talk about shape etc. Don’t hammer them into the kerf - it will change the angle of the straight edge and cause deep gouges. FOUR 02:02 Angle the saw, nose first, and hold the angle consistently. Seesawing will leave a poor finish. FIVE 02:27 Using the straight edge for cuts after the first again can aid accuracy and safety. SIX 03:11 Wear Proper protective equipment, including a good dust mask. I'm now using an integrated face shield and dust mask which I got from ebay, and it's a complete game changer! I originally got it for all kinds of other workshop tasks like painting, epoxy use, and sanding. In the past, even when I wore a separate dust mask, I would get dry eyes - no more! For chainsaw milling it's perfect, giving good visibility and clean air, free of the cocktail of fumes you get from using a two-stroke engine. It's the 3M 6800 full-face equivalent which means it's a cheaper import ( see it here: 🤍 ), but I use it with the genuine 3m 6001 vapor filters. My radio ear defenders I won in an Instructables contest. SEVEN 03:47 Make a full checklist before you leave. You can see my full checklist here: 🤍 EIGHT 03:57 Use a brush to remove dust around the caps before re-fuelling. CS milling is much dustier than regular chainsaw use... NINE 07:00 Enjoy yourself. TEN 04:05 Check to see if you need to refuel between slab cuts. Don’t start a slab unless you have enough to finish it. Avoid running the tank dry while milling! ELEVEN 04:42 Aux oilier talk. TWELVE 05:20 Dampened handles! THIRTEEN 05:39 Let the saw cool off with the engine idling after long cuts. FOURTEEN 05:55 Slab moving is dangerous- assess the risks and make wise choices. FIFTEEN 06:12 Play it cool when things don’t go your way. Something will not go according to plan (!) try and make the best of it. SIXTEEN 06:34 Stash your gear up-wind of the saw site. Dust WILL cover everything. SEVENTEEN 06:45 How much did the mill cost? The full build details and plans here: 🤍 DISCLAIMER: This video description contains affiliate links, which means that if you click on one of the e-bay links, and then buy it I’ll receive a small commission. This helps support the channel and allows me to continue to make videos like this. Thank you for the support!
Lumber prices are still very high, and we have a lot we want to build. With this new chainsaw mill we now have a low cost system to produce beautiful lumber for building projects at our offgrid homestead! We set up the mill, build an inexpensive bracket and guide system and build a portable workstation with a loading ramp from lumber we milled ourselves! Producing our own lumber was a lot of fun and very satisfying, I cant wait to start using it for building projects at camp! Welcome to Traplines and Inlines, this channel focuses on my dog and I on our remote Off the Grid Homestead in Northern Canada. I make videos on off grid homesteading and building, trapping, chickens, mechanical projects, and hunting and fishing. I went offgrid and started building my cabin over two years ago, while I was still in highschool. Since then I have built many things at the homestead and have had the priviledge of learning many things along the way. The homestead is designed to be relatively low maintenance and with extremely minimal expenses. All of my electricity comes from solar power, heat from woodstoves, and I haul all my water so I dont have any monthly costs associated with my homestead. I love the lifestyle, especially because it gives me the absolute freedom to do whatever I please. I plan on continuing to tackle awesome projects and work at building and fixing many more things, and I cant wait to share them with you on the channel. Thanks for watching!
I have milled HUNDREDS of logs with this setup that took me only a day to put together. It is truly indestructible and will last a lifetime. Follow the measurements and add a chainsaw and you will have lumber for many years to come. My video comparing several different milling chainsaw side-by-side: 🤍 Link to my earlier How-To-Chainsaw-Mill video: 🤍 Where I found this design originally: 🤍 Because I’ve gotten so many questions about the gear that I use on the channel, here are some of the most important pieces I use every day: (I do receive a small commission from sales associated with the following links. Any income from these sales goes directly to supporting me in making new videos for this channel!) *I will not share links to products that I don't use regularly or that I wouldn't buy again.* Granberg Chainsaw Mill 🤍 Inexpensive Chainsaw Grinder/Sharpener 🤍 (If it is out of stock, the following looks similar though I can't vouch for it:) 🤍 My Favorite Piece of Gear- Chainsaw Helmet 🤍 How I Keep the Mosquitoes Away! 🤍 Big, Black Log-Peeling Knife - Becker BK9 🤍 The Trailer I Use Behind My 4 Wheeler- Yutrax 🤍 Bug Net Rooms I Use 🤍 Portable Heaters in My Tent and the Deer Castle 🤍 Thank you all so much for supporting this crazy endeavor! Without you folks donating to Surviving Ringworm, I wouldn't be able to even consider staying out here in the wilderness a THIRD year making videos. You seriously blow my mind! 🤍 (As a thank you for donating $5 or more a month through Patreon, I will carve your name into the picnic table and show it in an upcoming episode.) If you don't want to donate monthly but still want to support the channel: 🤍
Chainsaw Mill Timber Cutting Guide. Easy To Operate. I also have over 20 other potentially helpful videos on my channel MakeItWorkDan 🤍makeitworkdan6463 that you will hopefully find as useful and save time. Thanks for watching, liking and subscribing!
Many of our videos are comedic & satirical & not intended to cultivate antisocial or unlawful behavior. Thank you for supporting our Channel through the below affiliate links. No price increase for you but we may receive compensation. -Amazon - our store - wranglermart.com -Jk Boots - 🤍 -Radios Made Easy - 🤍 -Amsoil - 🤍 -GoDark Bags - 🤍 -Premier Body Armor - 🤍premierbodyarmor.com/wranglerstar -Vertx - 🤍 -My Patriot Supply - 🤍preparewithwranglerstar.com -Eden Grow Systems - 🤍 Become A Wranglerstar Member For Exclusive Content and Perks 🤍 SUBSCRIBE: 🤍 and turn on notifications to get them #Proho #wranglerstar
What to know before purchasing a chainsaw mill. Tips and tricks that will help if you do.
Are you wondering how you can start chainsaw milling? I'm milling an INSANE figured walnut tree and figured I'd explain my process for Alaskan chainsaw milling in case you are interested in learning. I show my milling techniques and my chainsaw gear. Plus, you get to see some beautiful walnut! -⏱️Timestamps⏱️- 0:00 Chainsaw milling 101 00:36 Guide rails for the first slab 00:49 Trick for cutting slabs 01:44 Using spacer blocks when saw milling 02:33 Granberg chainsaw mill 03:30 Using wedges when chainsaw milling 05:02 Milling a walnut crotch section 07:09 Ripping chain for chainsaw milling I have been Alaskan chainsaw milling logs for a few years now. When I first decided to try it, I watched a ton of videos to learn how to do it and figure out what gear I needed. I thought that this video might help people who are thinking about jumping into the chainsaw milling game. I show my process and explain the equipment that I use. Plus, you get to see some amazingly figured walnut slabs! Jake (🤍 and I got word that some homeowners had a walnut tree cut down in their yard. We were lucky enough to keep it from becoming firewood. We owe a huge thanks to the owners who were gracious enough to allow us to save it. And thank you to Marino Casadei for all the help cutting the logs up! We packed up my milling gear and spent the entire day cutting slabs. There were two main sections to cut. One was a trunk that was about six feet long and 30+ inches wide. The second was really wide crotch section that was about four feet long. We tackled them, rotating duties from cutting to gassing up the saw to stacking slabs. There were three of us working that day and everyone was awesome about rolling up his sleeves and lending a hand. Overall, we got 18 really nice slabs and then some extra pieces. And surprisingly, we didn’t hit any metal while cutting! If you are looking to start chainsaw milling, here is a list of my tools so you can see what I use. As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases. Stihl chainsaw: 🤍 Ripping chain: 🤍 Saw mill: 🤍 Chainsaw wrench: 🤍 Chainsaw chaps: 🤍 Chainsaw safety gloves: 🤍 Wedges: 🤍 Makita drill: 🤍 Dust mask: 🤍 Eye protection: 🤍 Hearing Protection: 🤍 •• My Links •• My Amazon Store: 🤍 Website: 🤍 Instagram: 🤍 Facebook: 🤍 Esty: 🤍
There was a comment a while back about what saws i run, hopefully this scratches the itch for you! I can go further into it, types of chain, Sprockets, set ups ect if its of intrest Drop bellow what you want to see more of! Ive nothing to do with Stihl fyi. Find Me On Instagram: 🤍 🤍thepeoplestoolco.com.au Email: Jack🤍thepeoplestoolco.com.au Disclaimer: These videos are intended to provide information and entertainment only. If you choose to imitate, duplicate or copy anything you may have observed in these videos, you do so at your own risk. The Peoples Tool Co Pty Ltd Or Jack Martin does not take any responsibility for your actions taken as a result of the information or advice on this YouTube channel and shall not have any liability in respect of any injury or damage that may result in any form.
Saw your logs into boards and beams using your chainsaw and ladder. The Norwood PortaMill PM14 makes it easy to mill logs up to 14" (36 cm) in diameter into valuable lumber using your chainsaw and extension ladder. The patented PortaMill is the only tool that transforms your chainsaw into a machine that functions like a real sawmill – - You can raise and lower the sawhead to adjust the depth of cut. - You guide the carriage and sawhead through the cut. The PortaMill also features a unique and patented throttle actuator so you can safely and comfortably engage the throttle from the operator station. Super portable, the PortaMill is the perfect sawmilling solution for very remote locations or for your occasional sawing needs. Find out more about the PortaMill PM14 by Norwood Sawmills with Industries Renaud Gravel Industries online at : 👉 🤍 For your free quote and info kit, call or email Renaud Gravel Industries : 👉 Contact YOUR EXPERT ADVISOR 1-888-299-1748 (Toll-Free) 👉 Email : info🤍indgravel.com * A chainsaw of at least 65cc or greater equipped with ripping chain recommended. Maximum sawbar length: 24” (61cm). The essentials for quality work! 👉 🤍 Follow us on Facebook 👉 🤍 Les Industries Renaud Gravel inc & Gravel Distribution 71, chemin Saint-Gabriel Saint-Cléophas-de-Brandon, (Québec) J0K 2A0 CANADA 👉 Contact your expert advisors at 1-888-299-1748 (Toll free) Distributor in Quebec, Ontario and the Maritimes GRAVEL DISTRIBUTION is present at your partner dealers in Quebec, Ontario and the Maritimes 👉 🤍
Looking at different ways and methods in order to easily overcome the challenges of chainsaw milling. It's a very physically demanding job, but being prepared and having the right tools for the job Is key for success. In this video we cover all the basics in detail. Feel free to ask any questions you have down in the comments. Thanks for watching, and check out 🤍backstromwoodwork on instagram for more sawmilling and woodworking. You can purchase the alaskan mill and other chainsaw milling accessories here 🤍chainsawbars.co.uk
How to Mill dimensional Lumber with a Chainsaw - Alaskan Sawmill Here is a link to the Granberg sawmill that I use: 🤍 Check out more of our Saw Mill videos here: 🤍 Rockhill Farm is a daily equipment and rural living vlog. We mainly focus on tractors and working outdoors. I really appreciate you taking time to watch this video. If you enjoy this type of content Check out some of the following links to support our channel. If you are interested in a rock Hill Farms T-shirt check out our merch shop 🤍 Please subscribe to our channel here: 🤍 Follow on Facebook at 🤍 You can now support the channel by buying us a coffee at the following link: 🤍
🤍 Wranglerstar discusses how best to use a chainsaw mill to mill your own timber. Check out Wranglerstar YouTube: 🤍 Facebook: 🤍 Instagram: 🤍 MOTHER EARTH NEWS and Friends offers a collection of videos from a variety of publications dedicated to rural, sustainable and natural living. We’re passionate about helping people learn more about natural health, homesteading and rural American know-how. Check out more videos from MOTHER EARTH NEWS, GRIT and Mother Earth Living magazines: (🤍 Find us on these other social networks: Facebook (🤍 Twitter (🤍 Google+ (🤍 Pinterest (🤍 LinkedIn (🤍
Clearing space in the forrest to set up my sawmill is no easy task. Good thing I have the proper tools for the job. In this video I will be chainsaw milling a curved beam to use in building my cabin. A BIG THANK YOU to our monthly channel sponsors!!! Show your support here: Get your chainsaw mill here: Granberg International: 🤍 U2 Fasteners: 🤍 Odies’s Oil: 🤍 Princess Auto: 🤍 Be sure to check out Jonah Conrad's axes 🤍Conrad.Blacksmithing on instagram #odiesoil #U2Fasteners #GranbergInternational #PrincessAuto
We show how they sawed an oak log with an amazing Chainsaw Mill - Granberg. We got cool slabs with a unique texture. This Mystery Log Was Absolutely Gorgeous Inside 🤍 bog oak 5000 years old 🤍 instagram - 🤍 TikTok - 🤍 Viber(Владимир) +375336271466 become a sponsor: 🤍 #amazing #chainsawmill #granberg
FIRST CUT GUIDE RAILS Chainsaw Milling Slab Wood using Aluminum Ladder Everyone always wonders how you get a straight smooth first cut when using a chainsaw mill! I used an old aluminum ladder for the first time. It worked very well in helping cut slab wood. - Stihl Chainsaw and a Granberg Alaskan Mill Subscribe for more milling, landscaping and gardening tips: 🤍 #SlabWood #ChainsawMill #AlaskanMill WHERE ELSE CAN YOU FIND THE WORKSHOP AT THE GARDENS? MAKE SURE YOU SAY HI ON SOCIAL: (what, you’re on TIkTok… aren’t you?) Like and Follow… Instagram: 🤍 Facebook: 🤍 Twitter: 🤍 TikTok: 🤍 Hometalk: 🤍
Videos in this series~ (part 1) Chainsaw beam guide from wood ►🤍 (part 2) DIY Chainsaw Mini Mill Counterbalance: ►🤍 (part 3 ) DIY Chainsaw Mini Mill Quick Clamp: ►🤍 (part 4) Log Prep & Procedure for DIY Chainsaw Mini Mill: ►🤍 Chapters: 0:00 ►Useful introduction 2:49 ►Dimensions of jig 3:40 ►Installing jig 8:57 ►Limitations 11:29 ►Milling 20:25 ►Finishing up After watching a ton of footage for this project, and after having spent a fair amount of time both thinking about this thing and playing around with it, I've reached a few conclusions. First of all, don't buy one of these; make one. The design shown in this video is solid. A steel one will perform no better, and it'll just be heavier. The limits in its performance come down to user error and/or application, not from any shortcomings in the gizmo itself. Getting it straight: my earlier cuts would tend to allow the weight of the saw to slightly plunge the nose of the bar sideways, which resulted in a beam that was a little wider at the top. You can see this in the footage by looking at the uneven gap between the jig's 2x4 and the guide rail. Noted—and no big deal—but let's think about some ways to improve. One way is to just use feel: consistency follows from practice. Another way would be to introduce a counterweight, and I did consider that, but after toting it around for a day I've ruled the idea out. Right now, the best idea I have to offer is to add a slot/key feature. Imagine a removable pin, probably made of high-density plastic, that would insert through the jig and into a groove (dado) that had been cut on the outside face of the guide rail. This pin would act as a training wheel; it would ride along and prevent those occasional pauses and slips that cause gouges, and it would train the user to compensate against the weight of the saw. Note about paste wax: There have been tons of comments suggesting to lower friction against the guide board by using a lubricant. Although I didn't mention it in the video, I did use white bar soap before cutting. However, this is really not necessary; like, really, really, not necessary. The speed of the jig in use is almost 0, and the chainsaw's vibration keeps it from ever becoming close to stuck. Far more important is to ensure that both the board and the jig have been properly sized and sanded. ... FloweringElbow has a great set of vids on chainsaw milling, not to mention a great channel. This video alone should get you hooked: ►🤍
How do you chainsaw mill slabs from logs BIGGER than the maximum capacity of cut of the milling attachment? Lets find out. We have written a book called, "How to make a chainsaw mill and how to use it: The tips and tricks that will unlock the magical art of planking up fallen trees" Get it here: 🤍 In this case, I am using the DIY chainsaw mill made from aluminium extrusion (free plans available here: 🤍 ). This log's been on my milling list for some time, but I kept putting it off because it was bigger than my mill. With a simple technique, it seems possible to mill logs much bigger than I thought possible! I show you how to do it. Subscribe to my channel for interesting diy projects! 🤍 More chainsaw milling videos: 🤍 Lets Connect! Patreon: 🤍 My website: 🤍 FB: 🤍 Music: "Mundo Canbal" by The Freak Fandango Orchestra "Moonlove Funk" by Cullah CC BY-SA 4.0
I am so proud to be partnering with the best milling brand on the market: Find Logosol's US Store here: 🤍 I have inventory at The Wood Shed in Canyon Lake Texas. If you'd like to purchase a Mill from me, please email at millingwoodshed🤍gmail.com to set up a time to come look at it. Shipping is also available! Find out more about The Wood Shed here: 🤍 Here is a playlist of all my milling related videos: 🤍 Patreon: 🤍 Instagram: 🤍 Website: 🤍 Facebook: 🤍 Want to support me? Support the companies that support me: Triton Tools: 🤍 ISOtunes: 🤍 Rockler: 🤍 Titebond: 🤍 Armor Tool: 🤍
We use a 'gravity drag' method to chainsaw mill a large log that had Ash dieback disease. The log was very hard, dry, ash wood and the gravity-assisted chainsaw technique worked very well to slab it up. The book, "How to make a chainsaw mill and how to use it: The tips and tricks that will unlock the magical art of planking up fallen trees" get it here: 🤍 The video about buying and fixing the JCB backhoe: 🤍 For more chainsaw milling stuff subscribe 🤍 and check out the Chainsaw Milling Power-tips playlist: 🤍 Lets Connect! Ko-fi 🤍 Our website: 🤍 FB: 🤍
Milling Lumber with a Norwood Portamill which is a really fancy chainsaw powered Alaska sawmill. ~~ NEW "Work Hard - Stay Humble" Shirts now available. 🤍 "MY FAVORITE TOOLS" 🤍 "FOLLOW ME ON INSTAGRAM" 🤍 "MERCHANDISE" 🤍 "MY WEBSITE" 🤍 "SUPPORT ME ON PATREON!!!" 🤍 Facebook 🤍 DISCLAIMER: Woodworking and the use of power and hand tools can be extremely dangerous. You are responsible for understanding the safe use of your tools and techniques. Your safety is YOUR responsibility, I accept NO responsibility or liability for any injuries, accidents, death occurring to you or others if you attempt to do the things that I do or use advice that I give.
How to use a chainsaw mill, with my tips and tricks for best finish and operation. Using a Grandburg chainsaw mill to cut up some cedar into boards and beams. This video has some good tips and tricks as well as operational guide lines for using a chainsaw mill or small portable saw mill. The current price of lumber makes a chainsaw mill well worth the money! Cutting your own lumber, boards, beams, and timbers is fun, rewarding and saves you a ton of cash. AFFILIATE LINKS What's an affiliate link? If you use our link to buy something, MBMM gets a small percentage of the money you spend. This DOES NOT mean you will spend more money using our link, you will spend the SAME AMOUNT of money while also supporting a small business and channel. Logging Supplies Chainsaw: 🤍 Chainsaw Wedges: 🤍 Chainsaw Sharpening Kit: 🤍 Chainsaw Storage Case: 🤍 Logging Tape: 🤍 Flagging Tape: 🤍 Falling Axe: 🤍 Peavey Pole: 🤍 Chainsaw Gas and Oil Can: 🤍 Logging Chokers: 🤍 Logging PPE: Chainsaw Chaps: 🤍 Chainsaw Gloves: 🤍 Chainsaw Face Shield: 🤍 Work Boot: 🤍 Spiked Caulk Boot: 🤍 Work Pants: 🤍 Work Coat: 🤍 Work Shirt: 🤍 Earplugs: 🤍 Safety Vest: 🤍 Saw Mills & Supplies: Wood Mizer Bandsaw Mill: 🤍 Alaska Chainsaw Mill: 🤍 Chainsaw Mill Rail: 🤍 Chainsaw Mill Brackets: 🤍 Timber Tuff Chainsaw Mill: 🤍 Tree Scaling Stick: 🤍 Tools: Tool Kit: 🤍 Hydraulic Oil: 🤍 Grease Gun with Grease Cartridge: 🤍 Planer: 🤍 Router and Table: 🤍 Tree Planting Supplies: Tree Planting Bag: 🤍 Tree Planting Shovel: 🤍 Bamboo Stakes: 🤍 Game Camera: 🤍 Beekeeping Supplies: Beekeeping Kit: 🤍 Complete Bee Hive: 🤍 Mason Bee House: 🤍 Beekeeping Suit: 🤍 Beekeeping Accessories: 🤍 Beekeeping for Beginners Book: 🤍 Starting and Growing Seedlings Fruit Tree Grafting Kit: 🤍 Green House: 🤍 Seed Starting Kit: 🤍 BioChar: 🤍
Chainsaw Sawmill Plans - 🤍 Check out the latest upgrades to the mill here - 🤍 I designed this chainsaw sawmill to be very diy friendly. It cost just over 100 dollars in material and parts to make and takes much of the hard work out of milling lumber with a chainsaw. 50 dollar chainsaw mill video link - 🤍 learn more about ripping chain saw blades - 🤍 My Links - website - 🤍 Instagram - 🤍
Excited to test out a new chainsaw mill for the first time with logs from our property. Will we get usable lumber? How well does the new portable chainsaw mill by Zozen work? Worth the buy? Check out on Amazon here: American chainsaw mill purchase link 🤍 (🤍 American chainsaw millGuide Rail Lumber Metal Brackets purchase link 🤍 (🤍 Canadian chainsaw mill purchase link 🤍 (🤍 #ChainsawMill #Sawmill #PortableSawmill #CuttingGuideSystem #ad Music: XVKZSIX1ECXRAKDM
How I set up for my first cut on a log and some issues with milling. If you do something differently or think you see something wrong let me know in the comments.
The lumber milling device I am presenting here is the simplest DIY semi–automatic sawmill for turning logs into perfect boards right in the woods. My Patreon page: 🤍 MY LOG CABIN CAMP development videos (All Seasons): 01 episode - 🤍 (1 season) 2014 02 episode - 🤍 (1 season) 2014 03 episode - 🤍 (1 season) 2014 (not translated) 1 episode - 🤍 (2 season) 2015 2 episode - 🤍 (2 season) 2015 3 episode -🤍 (3 season) 2016 4 episode -🤍 (3 season) 2016 5 episode - 🤍 (4 season) 2017 6 episode - 🤍 (4 season) 2017 7 episode - 🤍 (5 season) 2018 8 episode - 🤍 (6 season) 2019 9 episode - 🤍 (6 season) 2019 10 episode- 🤍 (6 season) 2019 BUSHCRAFT playlist: 🤍 My DIY Projects playlist: 🤍 MY LOG CABIN playlist: 🤍 COOKING IN THE WILD playlist: 🤍 #chainsaw #diy #logcabin
Today we sawed several logs of maple and ash into lumber with a chainsaw. My Stihl 880 mounted in a Granberg Alaskan Mill gets the job done. Chainsaw milling requires some effort, but have a look at the results. Sawing 6 meter oak into slabs 🤍 Chainsaw Mill | Sawing old oak Guide 🤍 instagram - 🤍 TikTok - 🤍 Viber(Владимир) +375336271466 become a sponsor: 🤍 #chainsaw #milling #slab
Homemade Mini Chainsaw Mill 📐 Free plans - 🤍 I will show you How to Slab a Log with a DIY Mill Guide Jig Small, smart and easy to make jig to turn logs into lumber ▶️ Step by step tutorial: 00:00 - intro 00:25 — making base of mill guide 03:38 — universal holder fit for any chainsaw 07:45 — facepalm, have to redone 09:06 — finishing 09:18 — assembly 09:57 — demonstrating - it's work perfect 10:33 — log in to boards 12:15 — log in to slabs 🔨 To make it I used: Homemade table saw - 🤍 Table saw fence - 🤍 Crosscut sled - 🤍 Homemade push blocks - 🤍 Ruler Marking Gauge - 🤍 Drill Press Machine - 🤍 Drill Press Table - 🤍 T-track hold down clamps - 🤍 Belt sander - 🤍 👁🗨 3D CAD model - 🤍
Make money my way, my book- 🤍 Buy Cheap Houses and spend time doing what you want- 🤍 This is a big one fellas! 45 feet of millable white oak. Using my monster 137cc Stihl 090 nestled into a Granberg Alaskan mill, I slab and slab and slab till I can slab no more. I milled a total of 5 logs at 100 inches and one at 4 feet all between 30-50 inches plus in diameter. If you have not seen this style mill, you are in for a treat, it allows a man to mill even the biggest of logs with minimal equipment. A chainsaw is mounted into the alaskan mill and used to slice one slab at a time with widths up (but not limited to!) 8 feet. My mill will cut a max of 56 inches, more than wide enough to end up with slabs large enough to make a table top out of a single board. Want the stuff you see me using, buy from these links and help me at the same time! Granberg Mill- 🤍 Felling Wedges- 🤍 Camp Ax- 🤍 Ez Rails- 🤍 (longer available) Come Along- 🤍 Red Suspenders- 🤍 For more information on my mill, here's the exact package I got, more sizes are available. Looking at their website is the best way to get the info. 🤍 If you are wanting a great saw for milling, I'm a Stihl Man...but like all saws! I'm using a Stihl 090, the biggest saw Stihl ever made. It's an old model, but great for milling. Google for more info.
Instead of switching to a band saw mill, I decided on a huge upgrade to my Alaskan setup. The Stihl 661 with a Granberg 36" mill is a MONSTER compared to my 261 and Small Log Mill. And thanks to Granberg for sending out a new, 36" mill, winch and rail system! Check out 🤍 to see all of the great milling tools they make. Quick release clamps 🤍 - Because I’ve gotten so many questions about the gear that I use on the channel, here are some of the most important pieces I use every day: (I do receive a small commission from sales associated with the following links. Any income from these sales goes directly to supporting me in making new videos for this channel!) *I will not share links to products that I don't use regularly or that I wouldn't buy again.* 36" Granberg Alaskan mill 🤍 Granberg Small Log mill 🤍 Big, Black Log-Peeling Knife - Becker BK9 🤍 Heater I use in the shower 🤍 My favorite piece of gear: chainsaw helmet 🤍 I’ve tried a lot of work gloves and these are my year-round fav’s 🤍 The trailer I use behind my four wheeler Yutrax 🤍 The noise canceling earbuds that fit under my muffs 🤍 Small WiFi microscope I use for bugs and mushrooms 🤍 Thank you all so much for supporting this crazy endeavor! Without you folks donating to Surviving Ringworm, I wouldn't be able to even consider staying out here in the wilderness a THIRD year making videos. You seriously blow my mind! 🤍 (As a thank you for donating $5 or more a month through Patreon, I will carve your name into the picnic table and show it in an upcoming episode.) If you don't want to donate monthly but still want to support the channel: 🤍
I make all the mistakes with my first attempts at milling live edge slabs with an Alaskan chainsaw mill so that you won't have to. Finally got some decent cuts though. Here's how I stacked and stickered my slabs. 🤍 Cutting the tree down. 🤍 Leave any questions in the comments.
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