the ugly log of the month ! A nasty knotty pin oak that gets sawed into a 6x8 landscape timber hope you enjoy! we have a online store at markgalicicchannel.com/
When I was younger these type mills where everywhere at least in upstate SC , now I can’t think of any of this type still in operation . You sir are a true artist with your knowledge and skills !
Amazing machine! That first log actually yielded some beautiful grain. Not sure how stable or good it is, but beautiful none the less. But then of course, beauty is in the eye of the beholder. A little thicker cut and some butterflied table tops comes to mind.
That was a very good session for us armchair, no office chair sawmillers. No more excuses about having time to keep us educated and entertained it is your lot in life to pass on your great knowledge to us thickose, I have learnt a lot about the job and the various types of timber whether I remember it is another matter. Thanks Mark for what you and your crew do for us all.
Really beautiful log. Glad I found your channel! I chainsaw mill logs, which can be extremely slow and time consuming needing to sharpen the chains. That sawmill looks unbelievably efficient
That first log may have been ugly, but it had some really interesting grain patterning in it! I appreciate your explaining what you're doing, such as when you say you cut to the big dimension first, because, obviously, if you can't get that out of the log, then you've got to regroup and see what you can get out of it. Makes sense, but I've never cut logs into lumber, so I never got to think about it. It's those little bits of a craftsman's information that I find really fascinating.
Mark's hidden safety tip: "Watch the back of the saw, people get hurt because of that!" Love hearing the safety warnings, no doubt hard won w/ years of experience.
Anyone who's old enough to have known life without the interweb, knows the value of information.....how hard it is to get, and how uncommon it is for people to share. Where do I hit the "donate" button to get Mark a better quality mic.....
Reminds me of he story on the Guy that was flicking his glove at the back of the saw blade, or was it the front.. for fun...the glove was grabbed by the saw and he was pulled in and cut the guy in half. The sawyer/operator was his father. Cant imagine going through that...
Hey Mark, Eddie and Mark! You are right, the 2 rough pin oak loafs are certainly contenders for the ugly log of the month honors! It is still amazing to see rough logs like that become quality dimensional lumber. What do you typically use the 1” boards for? Is most of it edged into farm grade dimensions? Can any of that random width farm grade lumber be processed into lumber stickers? Thanks again for the porcupine pin oak adventure!
Just curious, how do those 6"× 8" turn out after a couple years or drying, or after the kiln, without boxing the heart? In my mind they would really take off. Awesome video!
Hey Mark, I have to say This Pin Oak you just cut has some very nice color in it. And as you know, I am Not an expert on wood. With that being said I Think In My world it would make a nice book cabinet. Just a nice Clear Polyurethane on it. I like off the wall stuff like that. Thanks for the BOOMS !!! Give Eddie and Mark shout for me. Enjoyed the video. Thanks for sharing.
Greetings from Ireland! Love the uglies... especially when a few turtles are born!! 😁 PS - Those were two of the prettiest toothpicks going! Real pretty!👍😁
As always your channel is soothing and informative and safety is paramount.unlike that Frikinjeep who always seems close to a visit to the emergency room 😳🦵🏻💪🏻🫳🏻🦶🏻! !
Speaking of locust, i just Canadian sawmilled some 2x14x14 locust planks for a shop bench. I dont see many people sawing it or milling it. Is there a reason for this? Im not experienced in lumber, will it crack or do something weird? Sure do enjoy these videos and content, thanks
This brought to mind from many many years ago that Goofy from a cartoon strip headed into the the woods with an ax over his shoulder. He walked up to a very large tree and began to chop after several frames of this cartoon he was walking away from a huge pile of chips with a toothpick in his mouth!
with the summer coming up have you ever thought about reclaiming a car air conditioner from somewhere and with a little modification installing the compressor onto the bus motor and the evaporator inside your cab? I have been enjoying your videos too :)
That first one was very ugly!!! I didn't think it was going to clean up as good as it did !!! The second one was nice after you got the turtles 🐢 off of it 😊👍🌎🌞
I go from #LetsDig18 to here to see the timber that will and up on #ShipHappens Great to see, should be part of school curriculum looking at manufacturing industries 🇬🇧
Mark, I am fairly new to the channel. Could you point me to your video that explains how you get the logs, do you order them from foresters. How do you get your orders. Jerry in S.E. Pa.
Mark, really enjoy the videos. Proud to see the State flag for South Dakota every time I watch! I think there should be a South Dakota license plate displayed beneath it. What is an address that I can send one to?
Thank you John Clark thank you Clyde whoops got the wrong show thank you Mark thank you mister Eddie y'all have a wonderful weekend and don't let the dogs bite you now forget about them Ninja Turtles just hahahaha do I got y'all have a great weekend
Хобби
I could watch this stuff for hours! I love seeing what comes out of the ugly logs. The ugly ones are usually the most beautiful ones on the inside.
When I was younger these type mills where everywhere at least in upstate SC , now I can’t think of any of this type still in operation . You sir are a true artist with your knowledge and skills !
I'm around Columbia.
Amazing machine! That first log actually yielded some beautiful grain. Not sure how stable or good it is, but beautiful none the less. But then of course, beauty is in the eye of the beholder. A little thicker cut and some butterflied table tops comes to mind.
Compared to all of the band mills struggling through videos on the Internet, your saw is a beautiful thing to watch.
thanks Rod.
And today a family of turtles was born 😂😆💕😂😆. As always good luck and God Bless.
yes they were.
Cool, great to watch.
This is the kind of video that got me through the isolation of the pandemic. Thanks
I never heard the turtle being born before, but got it right away...love it. Sawdustbob
Sawing is why iam here like to watch people's different look on logs
glad you like our videos.
The saw dust bin and the slab wood pile were the big winners here
yes they are and all for sale.
WOW !!! Such an amazingly clear video - love it !!!
thanks Robert.
Good to see you guys at it.i certainly enjoy your shop videos as well.
thanks , I want to do more shop videos.
Good use for such beautiful logs.
Love your cider press.
thanks Paul.
Lovely superb Nice sawing of pine oak log and the grain of pine oak log was too good.
It doesn't matter what others think about the decisions you make on your mill. Not their circus, not their monkeys.
thanks , very true.
That was a very good session for us armchair, no office chair sawmillers. No more excuses about having time to keep us educated and entertained it is your lot in life to pass on your great knowledge to us thickose, I have learnt a lot about the job and the various types of timber whether I remember it is another matter. Thanks Mark for what you and your crew do for us all.
thank Anthony , great comment.
Love your videos....find myself just relaxing as i sip my coffee
glad you like it.
Just noticed the beware of dog sign. Friggen Brilliant!!
that's funny!
they have 5 dogs you know...
Another great video Mark. Thanks
thanks Joe.
Omg there gorgeous nice beautiful patterns
That's some crazy grain in there. It actually looks pretty nice!
yes it does.
@@markgalicic7788 88
I love your work. Very satisfying. Thank you. I would love to maintain the beloved bus motor. Bus motor has a soul.
thanks Gerald.
Really beautiful log. Glad I found your channel! I chainsaw mill logs, which can be extremely slow and time consuming needing to sharpen the chains. That sawmill looks unbelievably efficient
thanks for watching & welcome to our channel.
I like the log, the cut offs
Your cabinet shop is magnificent!
thank you.
Loved the 3rd cut on 1st log
Very nice setup ,thanks for the upload..
thanks Joe.
Not ugly on the inside. Love the pattern.
yes a crazy grain in pin oak.
Good day guys
Watching the Pin oak ugly it’s grabbing and you glued me to the tube
Guys have a great weekend
Tony
glad you liked it Tony.
that log would make an interesting oak and epoxy counter top
I’ll check with the corrections department to see if ZZ will be available to work!😊
Once again Mark, you and Eddie have taken some nasty logs and got some good lumber from them. Great video.
thanks Patrick.
I LIKE ! Sawdustbob
Great video for Veterans Day!
USMC 62-66
USNR 73-89 (Seabee)
Love the music!
Great video Mark. Loved the safety tip. Got to keep an.eye on Eddie. Lol
thanks Doug.
Marky Mark and the Lumber Bunch!🪵🪵
I like it!
Extremely envious of your shop Mark. I’ve outgrown my basement shop , never enough space.
when I built my shop I said it was way to big , now it's to small!
Making usable lumber out of ugly logs. Good technique.
thanks Richard.
Ugly is an understatement but you still got something out of it so use whatever method You care to.
yes we did ok on it.
That first log may have been ugly, but it had some really interesting grain patterning in it! I appreciate your explaining what you're doing, such as when you say you cut to the big dimension first, because, obviously, if you can't get that out of the log, then you've got to regroup and see what you can get out of it. Makes sense, but I've never cut logs into lumber, so I never got to think about it. It's those little bits of a craftsman's information that I find really fascinating.
I agree. Ugly as it was, it did have some really cool grain in places.
thanks William , glad you like it.
have a great fathers day
thanks Jim.
Even ugly ducklings turn into swans. Thanks for the video. Jon
yes they did Jon.
...good one, ugly logs into nice boards...lol.., keep safe and well....
thanks Bob.
Looked like twins to me.
yes both out of the same tree.
Good video Bus Motor Productions
thanks James.
I think the correct technical term for that first log is "Fugly"...
Good morning to all from SE Louisiana 9 July 22.
Mark like to see you do a video on that Cider press good show Mark Eddie and Mark. Anyone else think the Cider press would make a good video?
yes I want to restore the press on a video this fall.
I am waiting to see what you do for edging. Or have I missed it. Great videos thank you all.
thanks Robert , we need to show more edging.
Love watching you cut those ugly logs👍👍
glad you like it Sharon.
Mark's hidden safety tip: "Watch the back of the saw, people get hurt because of that!" Love hearing the safety warnings, no doubt hard won w/ years of experience.
Anyone who's old enough to have known life without the interweb, knows the value of information.....how hard it is to get, and how uncommon it is for people to share. Where do I hit the "donate" button to get Mark a better quality mic.....
Reminds me of he story on the Guy that was flicking his glove at the back of the saw blade, or was it the front.. for fun...the glove was grabbed by the saw and he was pulled in and cut the guy in half. The sawyer/operator was his father. Cant imagine going through that...
yes it will grab you or the last board.
@@jimrodtka852 There's a Donate icon under the video.
I have an old cider press similar to the one in your video, very nice old press.!!
thanks Daniel , I want to restore the press .
That was shore some pretty logs. LOL 😂😂😂
pretty ugly.
Your a man with a mission!
yes sir Alan!
You can send all those ugly logs to me! I can make some beautiful items out of it!!!!! Love the show and the humor!
the plank you cuting wold make nice disk top
Hey Mark, Eddie and Mark! You are right, the 2 rough pin oak loafs are certainly contenders for the ugly log of the month honors! It is still amazing to see rough logs like that become quality dimensional lumber. What do you typically use the 1” boards for? Is most of it edged into farm grade dimensions? Can any of that random width farm grade lumber be processed into lumber stickers? Thanks again for the porcupine pin oak adventure!
when we make stickers the board can't have knots .
Nice recovery, how often do you change your tips?
Just curious, how do those 6"× 8" turn out after a couple years or drying, or after the kiln, without boxing the heart? In my mind they would really take off. Awesome video!
I really like the look of that wood if think with a good finish on it it would make some Hanson furniture.
Hey Mark, I have to say This Pin Oak you just cut has some very nice color in it. And as you know, I am Not an expert on wood. With that being said I Think In My world it would make a nice book cabinet. Just a nice Clear Polyurethane on it. I like off the wall stuff like that.
Thanks for the BOOMS !!! Give Eddie and Mark shout for me. Enjoyed the video. Thanks for sharing.
some people like that rustic look just hard to work with.
@@markgalicic7788 I think I could even build something with it.............like a FIRE!
not sure if it is the bus motor or the well benched head saw , but I sure do like the sounds of your mill
The 671 sounds happy.
yes very happy!
Greetings from Ireland! Love the uglies... especially when a few turtles are born!! 😁
PS - Those were two of the prettiest toothpicks going! Real pretty!👍😁
thanks, HELLO Ireland!
@@markgalicic7788 😄
GREETINGS AND BLESSINGS
Отличная работа. Вы построили мечту
UGLY!!! I like the intro format of this video. Keep sawing...
thanks Randy.
they would be interesting vertical deck posts ,they have some nice grain
yes they would have .
Might not've been the best logs but it didn't matter to you or the bus motor. A board is a board and a dollar is a dollar. BLESSINGS, Mark!
yes it all pays the bills Lewie.
@@markgalicic7788 .................and THAT's all that matters.
good sawing crap logs john
thanks John.
Another great video but.....................those logs hurt my eyes. I expect to have nightmares for the next few nights.
Dave
thanks Dave.
Might not be how you do it, buts that’s how I do it, enough said, like those porcupine logs once in while, thanks
thanks George.
great cutting,,,pin oak....great hardwood.with your skills,you can make something,,haa
thanks Ron.
As always your channel is soothing and informative and safety is paramount.unlike that Frikinjeep who always seems close to a visit to the emergency room 😳🦵🏻💪🏻🫳🏻🦶🏻! !
thank you.
Is that a 60" circular you're running?
Pin oak was used on frames, as the pins holding big beams.
What kind of saw blade you got there? Looks to be about a 36 inch you got carbide tips on them?
Mr John the Turtle’s first cousins once removed. 🐢
that's funny Mark , John will see it.
Too much trouble to remove them twice.
Speaking of locust, i just Canadian sawmilled some 2x14x14 locust planks for a shop bench. I dont see many people sawing it or milling it. Is there a reason for this? Im not experienced in lumber, will it crack or do something weird? Sure do enjoy these videos and content, thanks
Hello Mark, you should offer those beautiful turtles through your website. Just a thought. Love your videos
that's a great idea.
What does one of those final pieces sell for ?
Is pin oak generally make good lumber??
This brought to mind from many many years ago that Goofy from a cartoon strip headed into the the woods with an ax over his shoulder. He walked up to a very large tree and began to chop after several frames of this cartoon he was walking away from a huge pile of chips with a toothpick in his mouth!
I like it!
Those logs were not ugly, they are "highly charactered". I'd take slabs off of those any day. Enjoyed the video.
thanks Randy , great comment.
Welcome to the turtle show with Mark squared and THE Eddie Horvath!
good one!
Is the pine sap acidic like the oak sap? Great stuff Marco!!!!!!
no oak is like acid and will rust the headblocks if you let it sit on it to long.
Interesting color pattern. Make a good bench or table? 😊
pin oak does have some crazy grain.
with the summer coming up have you ever thought about reclaiming a car air conditioner from somewhere and with a little modification installing the compressor onto the bus motor and the evaporator inside your cab? I have been enjoying your videos too :)
thanks Michael , I have a good ole fan.
Sorry, I meant pin oak logs!
That first one was very ugly!!!
I didn't think it was going to clean up as good as it did !!!
The second one was nice after you got the turtles 🐢 off of it 😊👍🌎🌞
not to bad.
I go from #LetsDig18 to here to see the timber that will and up on #ShipHappens
Great to see, should be part of school curriculum looking at manufacturing industries 🇬🇧
glad you liked it Chris.
Vera interesting sawing…but no moneyboards…..😉
thanks Benke.
Mark, I am fairly new to the channel. Could you point me to your video that explains how you get the logs, do you order them from foresters. How do you get your orders. Jerry in S.E. Pa.
I don’t know why but I love to watch you tidy up the ugly logs. Kinda like trimming off warts ha ha.
Mark, really enjoy the videos. Proud to see the State flag for South Dakota every time I watch! I think there should be a South Dakota license plate displayed beneath it. What is an address that I can send one to?
thanks James , email me at markgalicic@verizon.net for my address.
What happens if there's metal in it, busts up the bandsaw blades, how bad on the large disc
nasty logs take more taming, more taming the better.
yes very true.
Thank you John Clark thank you Clyde whoops got the wrong show thank you Mark thank you mister Eddie y'all have a wonderful weekend and don't let the dogs bite you now forget about them Ninja Turtles just hahahaha do I got y'all have a great weekend
that's funny!
Ugly, knotty, but some very interesting grain.
yes it was.