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nice watching but camera man needs training

Excellent we used to watch the sawmill in BC British Columbia Canada when we go and pick up lumber and it was fascinating similar to what you guys got just a little larger but love the smell and it’s just amazing how you true up that blade absolutely excellent video. Good job Guys.

Very interesting, thank you!

What are the plan for the future of the sawmill? Is it going to have a roof over you or not.

That left no more travel on the carriage ,used every inch ,Well done !

Do you use the International or the Doyle system?

You got this made in the shade. S-standard-T-technical-O-operational-P-procedure for S-super-I-ignorant-G-gnarly-N-nasty logs, limbs and trees

Great job! That is huge!

As Mark Galicic would say “Boom.”

MM77 Approved 👍🏼👍🏼……………………………………..I know y’all know what you are doing, but every time one of you gets close to that blade my butt puckers! Nice camera work, you get better with every video.

great videos, thanks

That was a really good video. I appreciate all the hard work you all do. Make sure you tell the camera operator that was a great job they did. Thank you guys for these videos.

Back in the days before RUclips and cell phones, we sawed 10' 6" lumber. If the customer waned something longer, we told them to nail more boards on. If they wanted shorter boards, we told them to cut off the extra. Our drying stacks were 10' 6".

What a seriously handy looking circular blade ! Rips into that oak wood like butter . handsome dog.

Safety Third!

Awsome video thankyou 👍👍👍

What is the blue machine at 9:00? Thanks

That was fun boys, good job, good video

Thanks, I enjoyed that. All I see here is experience.

Nice!

Wow, that pine beam is huge! It's amazing to see the teamwork between father and son. Great job, guys!

Thank You

Good job guys, been awhile anybody cut a log that long.

Wow, quite a job. You two really work well together. And what a beam ! Jay

"I don't know where the rest of it's at, but I'm glad it aint here" So true. Great video, thank you

This is another great video that deserves 2 thumbs up .

448' = about 1700lbs.

Nice job! The camera operator did an excellent job of showing all aspects of the operation. 🤠's off to all.❤

That is a giant 2500lb toothpick. When I get in a fight I want that giant of a man on my team!....lol

That's impressive, always amazed how Andruw can gently turn those logs with the forks. Good job, take care

Grandfather worked as an saw-doctor, never really understood it much, I do now. Thank you

Top job !

Nailed it!

Probably wanted a ridge pole for the cabin. Have a great day

Always excellent...great info on setting guides...will be using the "A"... way...no more cringing ...by that friggin blade...👍

You can tell an absolute master by how easy they make something as complex as this is, look easy. This fella has a PHD in Saw-ology.

Wow, that’s skill!

One heck of a beam! Nice job men.

Really enjoyed this awesome video.

That is a WHOPPER DADDY timber,good work!!

hi there what a great job sawing .nice beam , best to all john

wow nice

Great job!!!

Lovely piece of timber. Tasmania Australia

Great video! Probably thr biggest log I've seen on a domestic mill. Impressive job!

Good sawing and good camera work.

You did it!!! Got the beam and lots of lumber. ❤❤❤

You did it! Yay! That was definitely a monster but you guys tamed it. Bill

I see only one thing wrong here, and that's I didn't get to saw that big boy. Nice video

Very good video. Good to see some of the maintenance required to keep mill runnin correctly, & safely. My Grandad & his 2 brothers ran a small saw mill just before & a little after WW2 on family farm, untill WECO, GP & the other big boys run most of the little mills off, buyin all the stumpage here in emerald empire, western oregon. Thanks for the watch.