When I was in high school I could always get the correct answer in math class but the teacher would count off for not showing my work. Now it's paying off because I don't have to stop and get calculator or pencil paper. Running a sawmill involves alot of math and geometry. The order of operations is also very important also. Great video.
good video good basic's i would like to add when you get your mill never start with you best log. i started with junk logs till i got my mill set up right. i can do a little math in my head at 62 years old a lot of kids now can't even count money. take care, be safe and well.
Yes, I like this kind of content. I have a tk 1220 and I am always looking for ways to do it better. Also, when you are sawing if you just talk through the what and why while you are working i like it. You don't actually have to stop and explain. To much detail doesn't work either. I do like how you explained how to put the waste cut into the bark slab. Woodmizer and Tinberking both teach making a cant and then figuring in a waste cut somewhere above the last cut. That never made sense to me. Your way makes better sense.
Tyler, I've been milling about 5 year's. Cut a lot if 3/4 inch boards for siding. In one of your upcoming video's please give a instruction on 3/4 inch. Its tricky. At least for me when the lowest my mill will go down to is 1 inch. Thanks for the videos and looking forward to seeing them.
Awesome video guys learnt a lot🙂 I did my first blacksmith class for kids to day and got into trouble for using inches😂😂😂 but I watch a lot of American sawmill and blacksmithing videos and I work in inches and metric
I guess you have watched Mark G too. I am always talking to the video what the cut should be. To each his own. If you are cutting a lot of the same things, do the math once and write it down on the mill. Shim cuts do not happen often at a commercial mill and they dont have to happen anywhere else . Thanks for the video!
From a video production stand point, it would help to get a wireless microphone setup. It was a little hard to heard what was being said at times in the video. It also looks like you could have got 1 more 2x4 from the right cant if you started cutting at 9".
Did you watch the video at all? I literally said that I wasn’t doing anything but the basics. Not counting kerf. As I said numerous times it wasn’t needed in my situation.
@@wallacefarmandsawmill Thanks for making this point. I was right there with you....like, how many times did you say that same thing about not accounting for kerf, tension, etc., in this video. So, buster just needs to go back and watch again. Of course, I'm marking this video so, although I don't have a sawmill and, at 75 years of age, I won't be getting one. But, as my students at MS State would tell me often, "Dr. A, you have the strongest curiosity of anybody we've ever known." That's how I learn! :-) ~ Dr. Larry S. Anderson • Tupelo, MS (but my hometown will ALWAYS be Starkville)
Good advise! Alotta people buying small mills have no idea where to start! Awesome guys!
Thanks for watching!
When I was in high school I could always get the correct answer in math class but the teacher would count off for not showing my work. Now it's paying off because I don't have to stop and get calculator or pencil paper. Running a sawmill involves alot of math and geometry. The order of operations is also very important also. Great video.
True!
Great explanations ! You are answering a lot of questions!
Glad to hear it! Good to see you watching along!
Explained very well
good video good basic's i would like to add when you get your mill never start with you best log. i started with junk logs till i got my mill set up right. i can do a little math in my head at 62 years old a lot of kids now can't even count money. take care, be safe and well.
Great tip! Yes they need to put the calculator down and learn the basics!
Very helpful to me. Keep em coming!
Great instruction. I know of several you tubers who need to watch this.
Glad you enjoyed it!
I like the basics.
Good stuff, always appreciate good info. thanks.
Thanks for watching!
All this is great basics stuff thanks for sharing most people make it confusing or difficult stay cool
Glad you liked it!
Keep em comin.
Great job, and the explanation was great. You are a great teacher .......... A+ for this class. next week I'll grade you again
Thanks for watching!
Good stuff man.
Makes sense thanks I ordered a wood mizer I have a lot to learn
I love Goji's "freckles" on his nose.
Hes such a good dog to wait.
Man thank you so much for this video. I've been Milling for a little while but this video really helped
Glad to hear it!
I saw logs every night. And usually wake up refreshed
This is so cool ..
Youg fella , I should have dun somthin like this when I was your age...hope yall do verry well...thanks for the video..
Glad you enjoyed it!
Yes, I like this kind of content. I have a tk 1220 and I am always looking for ways to do it better. Also, when you are sawing if you just talk through the what and why while you are working i like it. You don't actually have to stop and explain. To much detail doesn't work either. I do like how you explained how to put the waste cut into the bark slab. Woodmizer and Tinberking both teach making a cant and then figuring in a waste cut somewhere above the last cut. That never made sense to me. Your way makes better sense.
GREAT POINTS......can you talk about the pit when cutting logs
I am waiting on my LT-15 Wide to arrive. That decision was strongly influenced by your excellent videos. Thanks for making these.
Great video, love more content like that.
More to come!
very good instructions
That is cool thank you for sharing great video
Thanks for watching!
Good job. Looking forward to the series
Thanks! Keep on the lookout for the next one!
Tyler, I've been milling about 5 year's. Cut a lot if 3/4 inch boards for siding. In one of your upcoming video's please give a instruction on 3/4 inch. Its tricky. At least for me when the lowest my mill will go down to is 1 inch. Thanks for the videos and looking forward to seeing them.
Will do!
Awesome video guys learnt a lot🙂 I did my first blacksmith class for kids to day and got into trouble for using inches😂😂😂 but I watch a lot of American sawmill and blacksmithing videos and I work in inches and metric
That’s funny! I know customary and a little metric.
Great information
Very good informative video. Well done.
Glad you liked it!
Great informational video, thanks.
Glad it was helpful!
Get a sawmill next year love to see more
When you set your blade height from the bunk, do you measure to the top of blade or bottom?
nicely done thanks.
Thanks for watching!
I guess you have watched Mark G too. I am always talking to the video what the cut should be. To each his own. If you are cutting a lot of the same things, do the math once and write it down on the mill. Shim cuts do not happen often at a commercial mill and they dont have to happen anywhere else . Thanks for the video!
Absolutely!
Good stuff!!! Thanks
i was taught to always start at the small end of the log;;for any application saves the two or three slabs you have
Good info
You are a smart feller
square it up works
From a video production stand point, it would help to get a wireless microphone setup. It was a little hard to heard what was being said at times in the video. It also looks like you could have got 1 more 2x4 from the right cant if you started cutting at 9".
Possibly.
What is kerf is that the thickness of blade
Nearly 1/8”
Yes
hi there good show , john
Hello there! Thanks for watching!
What is the kirth on your circle mill?
5/16ths
Великолепно 👍🙂✅
Brilliant lol
Basic math the simpler the better at least for me.
Indeed!
I thought I heard a squeak in your saw mill.
It’s fixed!
I wonder how long those blades would stay sharp sawing Australian Eucalyptus? More of Brittany less of Tyler in summer please.
Everyone wants to see me (Tyler) all hot an sweaty. Don’t lie. Lol
Make a great instructor
Thanks!
That's so misleading. You never account for the 1/8 kerf.
Did you watch the video at all? I literally said that I wasn’t doing anything but the basics. Not counting kerf. As I said numerous times it wasn’t needed in my situation.
@@wallacefarmandsawmill Thanks for making this point. I was right there with you....like, how many times did you say that same thing about not accounting for kerf, tension, etc., in this video. So, buster just needs to go back and watch again. Of course, I'm marking this video so, although I don't have a sawmill and, at 75 years of age, I won't be getting one. But, as my students at MS State would tell me often, "Dr. A, you have the strongest curiosity of anybody we've ever known." That's how I learn! :-)
~ Dr. Larry S. Anderson • Tupelo, MS (but my hometown will ALWAYS be Starkville)
You really think anyone is watching these videos to learn about sawmills? 😅❤