What Do I Really THINK of the Woodland Mills SAWMILL?
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- Опубликовано: 25 дек 2024
- Busy day today, I show what I have canned this summer, we received our next batch of meat birds in the mail, we installed the sawmill bed extension and I tell what I really think of this sawmill.
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Welcome to the Third Time Around Ranch. After living in the country most of our lives we still felt like something was wrong. We kept talking about getting back to the basics of life and taking care of ourselves like our great grandparents did. So instead of depending on stores for everything, we bought some land in Alabama where we intend to build debt free on a fixed income and become as self sufficient as we possibly can. We are happy to have you join us as we carve out a new way of life for ourselves and our youngest son.
We would love to hear from you, you can leave us a comment or if you'd rather we love to receive mail.
Snail mail: Third Time Around Ranch
PO Box 227
Webb, AL 36376
Eddie pointed out that I never actually said what I thought of the sawmill so here goes... I love the sawmill. It is easy to handle, it will cut most of the tree's we have on our property, and Woodland Mills has GREAT customer support! We feel it was a great investment that HAS already paid for itself and we still have many tree's to cut up into usable lumber!
and how much did your saw mill cost?
When you were adding the extension, the answer was self-obvious.
I dont mean to be so offtopic but does anyone know a tool to get back into an Instagram account?
I was stupid forgot my account password. I appreciate any tricks you can give me!
@Jake Dariel instablaster =)
@Jack Toby thanks so much for your reply. I found the site thru google and Im waiting for the hacking stuff now.
Takes quite some time so I will get back to you later with my results.
Thanks for the video. One tip I can offer you, after doing a lot of work with a similar mill, is to replace the upright metal log dogs with pieces of sawn timber. Use a really strong type, so they don't snap when rolling logs against them. This way, it doesn't matter if you forget to drop them and run the blade through them. It's saved me many a blade. :)
You are a very hard worker and you did a nice job
Thank you very much!
i love this no lies or trying to sell stuff keep it up and thanks for what you do i retired 2yrs ago im trying to start us a little farm in learning alot from you thanks
Thank you, your very kind.
Love your videos, your an uplifting inspiration ✨️ ❤️ ☺️
Thank you so much!!
I like a hard working lady. Have been looking at various mills. Leaning toward Woodland at this time. Thanks.
Good choice!
Your sense of humor, matches your good looks, and rockin body 👍👍😊
😆😅🤣😂 your so funny, I ❤️ it 🤣 😂
Thanks for a fair and honest view of your sawmill and expected blade life, I've been sat on the fence over a HM126 for a while now. I think you have just sold me on it!
You are welcome, if you do get an HM126 I am sure you will love it as much as we love ours!
I have a friend who has the HM126 he has the 9.5 hp and he is quite pleased with it till you get into hardwoods. I'm the type of guy that loans out or helps out where I can and I dont want to wear my welcome out by using his equipment to do all of my needs. So I bit the bullet and bought one also. The only difference is I spent the few extra hundred on the 14.5 hp. There is a difference given what your needs are. If you plan to mill softwoods and occasionally hardwoods youd be happy with the 9.5hp . I planned on mainly hardwoods so any help will be a blessing as bad backs must be a common theme with us that live the manual labor lives....
I cant reiterate it enough about sharp blades. Take care of them and they can be resharpened a few times. Several of the companies have a sharpening service for around 8 - 10 dollars a piece.
@@ThirdTimeAroundRanch I have bought a hm122 mill about 2 months ago with the 9.5hp and love it. currently milling pig hickory logs and cut about 6 10 footers with the original blade before it failed. I have been hand sharpening the blade on the mill with a dremel tool. I am going to order the rail extensions soon so I can do 16' logs. I have a winch I use to load the logs on the rails and it will pull the log over the guide wheel with no problem. I also have the mill mounted on an old 24' dune trailer frame to make it portable. I use a 2500lb harbor freight winch I use with a lifting frame to load the logs on the trailer. I would sent a picture but I don't see how here.
@@richardklerk4990 Sounds like a neat setup. You can post photos on my facebook page.
Thanks, Very interesting. I have been looking at different brands of sawmils. I am thinking about getting a Woodland sawmill. Thanks for the information.
Go for it! It is a great investment!
thanks for the info!
Our pleasure!
I have the Woodland Mills HM126, I am using it to mill the pine trees I am cutting down on my small 4 acre woods lot to build my 24 X 40 barn. The ground here is very sandy and every time I used it after a rain I would have to spend time leveling before I could start. I finally had some red clay dumped and I spread it and poured a 3' X 20' concrete pad and attached it with redhead bolts. No more sink, slip, or slide. I have the 14HP and I cut about 6 or 7 16 foot logs with one blade until it is dull. I would post a picture or 2 but I don't know how or if I can.
I like what you did with the concrete pad. Do you think the 14hp allows more logs per blade or are they smaller logs maybe?
@@ThirdTimeAroundRanch I think it helps and I am cutting 18 to 26 inch logs and I have cut some oak and it took longer and dulled my blade a little quicker.
@@garymckay8724 Thank you, and good luck with your barn. Would love to hear when you get it finished.
The more I see your videos the more I fall in love
I thought it only me.
i have the same mill but i have a subcompact tractor to put the logs on the mill is a huge help . I have bunks i load them on and then roll them down on the mill. I would say my blades are lasting about the same as yours around 300 board feet of lumber . Where i am its gets qut cold and frozen logs i use no water and the blades seem to last longer. One of the hugest savings with the 122 is the price of the blades to step up the blades become very expensive. also the 9 horse is a good choice
Awesome! We dream of owning a tractor but don't think it will ever happen.
so have lots of spare blades on hand before you get started on a project...thanks for letting us all know how long the bands last!
Thank you for your pantry tour and saw skills video
Great information. Live in Idaho on a small old homestead ranch. Have lots of repair / construction on house and out buildings. Price of store lumber has gone out of sight. Will have to buy most of my logs delivered unless getting trade for cutting.
good to hear your comments very helpful. I've found that sharp blade is paramount! Do you get them sharpened after use or just buy another bunch?
So far we have only replaced the blades that hit metal. We will get some sharpened soon.
You do a great job explaining the work on your homestead and especially the woodland mills machine. Thinking of buying one to use in my retirement. Thanks for your videos
Thank you, if you do get one I'm sure you will enjoy it!
This is the video that convinced me to order the extension when I ordered my 126 months ago. Love it. So thanks for that. Btw cut some hardwood 1.5" square sticks and use those for log stops when resawing so if you get distracted you won't destroy a blade. I often just saw right thru them no worries because I have an endless supply lol. We got the 14hp model and it cuts great.
Thank you, if we ever have any hardwood we do plan on cutting some log stops out of it. For now all we have is pine.
I didn't know there was a 14 hp model, I thought it was a 7 and a 9.5 hp only? Jim
@@aerialrescuesolutions3277 you would not believe how many times I have attempted to reply to you. Hoping this will finally post. Watch tomorrow every reply will appear like magic. Anyhow I have the 126. Two options. 9.5 and 14hp. I got the 14. I've been also leaving you a link to the 126 page so maybe that's what they don't like on YT. So I'll let you look it up this time.
@@fiskfarm Thank you for not giving up. I will look into this more now. Stay safe, Jim.
Hello from NC . I got my woodland sawmill last April and I like it alot . The first thing I did was to mount it on skids so that if I wanted to move it , I could and keeping it level is alot easier. And yes the first thing I did was to cut the log dog (lol). I have enjoyed your videos please keep them coming. Thanks Alvie Hinson
Thank you very much Alvie. We knew we were going to get the bed extension, that's the only reason we waited to make the skids. Those log dogs just jump right up and get in the way when you least expect it don't they.
I'm supposed to be ordering the Woodland Mills HM130MAX, with 2 track extensions, to cut up to a 30 inch wide 22ft. Long board
WOW, have fun with that beast. I hope you have a tractor to load the logs!
My old Woodmizer LT20TR had about an 8 horse and it was fine. It had a hand crank that pulled the head back and forth on a long bicycle chain. It was a LOT easier than your straight push...
They generally stay level... If you get wavey cuts replace blade... Use 7/8 tooth spacing on hardwood. 3/4 tooth space on pine spruce.
14:33 - Very nice obstacle course there.
Thanks much for the responses . I was just curious bout the sawdust . I love to camp out & use sawdust from some of my cutting to start off the fire . Ive seen other videos where they use it to keep the fire going in their stoves Im guessing similar to pellets but I ve not gotten that brave yet . If Im ripping wood by myself I use the wedges & it seems to work good . Figured you may get more cuts that way but sounds like youve taken that into account already . My Mom & some of my sisters canned food over the years . I love eating it but never tried to can any myself
Maybe show some videos of that sometime unless youve already done them . Im still trying to do catch up on here. Thanks much again !!!!
I am hoping to do some canning videos this year. Thanks for watching!
Great info thanks
i bought one of these a long time back, and i have had good success with the machine. i have increased the life of the blades by two things. first is hard wood, hard wood blade, softwood, softwood blade. 2nd is increasing the soap water mixture to about 1 ounce per gallon, (i use dish soap on sale), and the rest of the tank with clean water. 3rd, i brush and then hose/brush the log before cutting.
tip, in your presentation, the end of your board was unsupported. you will get a lot of vibration and your cut will not be true. try to brace that up on the very end. i use some wood blocks, and as far as the dogs you cut, i use sacrificial lambs made of wood i think i cut 40mx40m squares and dog against those. i use water oak for dogs when i make them. i just cut through them and keep driving.
here is a link to my machine. i like my design better than what i saw you had. mine is a 2012 model and i would not trade it.
ruclips.net/video/JFM-aYsAAzM/видео.html
keep in mind, you have sealed bearings on the blade guide and you need to watch and replace as necessary.
Hi Great video . Not real sure but since some of the cuts are so long maybe try some wedges behind to take the pressure off the blade as you go or even better since you have help close by just have them do it .
The way the blade is set up with alternating teeth, there is no pressure on the blade. Unless your using a chainsaw mill of course.
I highly suggest purchasing a tach and make sure that you run the motor at something close to the motor's peak hp rpms of 3600. I set ours at 3700 no load and keep it at about 3650 under load. Cuts like butter and saves your clutch. This does not effect the idle speed. Takes a bit of work to do but the results are worth the 10 minutes. Smoother cuts, longer blade life, longer clutch life and faster cuts. The tach I use runs about $22 delivered off ebay. Don't get the $10 ones. We cut everything from oak to hemlock here. Lots of cherry and Tulip Poplar as well. One year in and I just love this mill and use it for resaw and so many things I never thought of prior. Read the instructions a few times through before starting assembly.🤣 That will save you from these mistakes in this vid. Woodland Mills even sends you assembly instructions ahead of delivery so you can bone up👍
This sounds interesting, but I would need more information on your set up. Where did you attach the tach? How do you control the rpms?
@@ThirdTimeAroundRanch the tach is self powered and takes about 15 minutes to install. I placed it right below the factory hour meter. You adjust the rpms by first taking all the slack out of the cable and MORE. I also take all the slack out of the throttle linkage on the motor itself. You'll be surprised how far the linkage moves before it actually starts to throttle up. I then block the throttle with a piece of wood and then remove all cable slop once again. Once I have it right I bend the cable at the attachment point to prevent that little (way too chincy in my opinion) set screw from letting the cable slip again. Check the rpms to make sure it is about 3700 at full throttle and no load. I have yet to find a max safe rpm limit from Kohler much to their shame (and I love Kohler engines). All they give you is max hp at 3600 and never a limit but in my research I found small engine mechanics stating you can easily go to 100rpm over thus the 3700 or thereabouts max.
www.ebay.com/itm/273180416431
I'll try to do a vid this week. Been too busy milling and building 😁
@@ThirdTimeAroundRanch YT is refusing to post. Getting old. I posted some pictures on my Fb page under Smoky Mountain Aquaponics and Homesteading
@@fiskfarm Thanks I'll check it out
Yea i didnt realize about length either same thing with width its tough when you dont have a tractor i can vouch for that
You do a great job glad to see you all work together....
Thank you very much! It's great having people to work with that you actually like. LOL
Great review of the Mill.
Glad you liked it!
Someone may have mentioned it but it might make it easier on bigger logs to put thin wedges in as you go with a slight hand tap in. Maybe. Good video though and thanks for all the info. 👍
using thin wedges(veneer will do) about a little more past half the cut will result in a longer lifetime of motor and sawblade easily up to 20%
How much was it and how big around will it cut
You have accomplished a lot of work in the short time that you've been there, and everything looks fantastic. The buildings, animal pens, gardens, and I can't wait for the main house build. Whe you build the main house you will have plenty of outbuildings for storage or even as tiny home rentals. I know everything will work out. Thanks for the video. Take care.
Thank you so much English GrandPop ! It means a great deal to us to have such wonderful people like yourself standing in our corner and rooting us on.
Thank you for the informative review. I did want to ask how hard is this to put together? I already decided I am getting the Woodland mill but since I may be setting this up alone I did want to know what to expect. Also how was delivery were they helpful in placing the package where you needed it? My driveway is 500 + feet and it says they drop off at end of the driveway.
They deliver in an 18 wheeler so they must have a place to turn around or in my case they just pulled over to the side of the road. If you have to take delivery at the road you need to have a trailer or long bed truck to put it on. They did set it on my trailer for me. If I remember correctly it weighs about 500 pounds. Putting it together is easy enough but then you have to have a way to lift the mill onto the rails. You can use a tractor or 2 strong men. Hope that helped.
@@ThirdTimeAroundRanch TY this is very helpful, I was thinking of getting a trailer but also have a pickup just think it may be easier with a trailer to bring it up my driveway. I can get help if needed for lifting I appreciate the fast reply and info.
Can the blades be sharpen ?
Yes they can
I bought one of their sharpeners a year ago and I have sharpened 1blade 7times already and it keeps on cutting. It is a bit slower than most sharpeners that I looked at but the price was better and it pretty well does its own thing while you do something else.
So what's the price difference between the HF and Woodland Mills
Good mill but to keep from buying blades all the time go to cooks get a single cat claw deter and a 12v sharpener from woodland hills and you be good to go 😀
Have you considered bending the corners of the tin on the chick coop down and back in to get rid of the sharp point. From looking at them in the video, they look like a good way to get cut if your not looking up
Famly farms Are best good to see some one else who cannes food
YOu do have them sharpened though?
We do get our blades sharpened
Do you debark all your logs first. Would like to see the process.
We try to, but sometimes the bark is stuck on too much. We just pull it off with our fingers.
I just wanted to say the reason those blades aren't lasting is because of the motor size if you could upscale the motor to a 16 hp or even a 13 hp there's no reason that you shouldn't be able to do 40 - 50 logs with them and also you can ReSharper the blades as well
there is a limit to how many times you can resharpen, and woodland mills sells a sharpener i plan to buy next year (2021)
Yes I realize that it's just you don't realize how much horse power you loose in those logs. I'm currently building my saw mill and I had to decide how much I plan on using it compared to the cost of engine size and accessories. I've decided to go with a used 22hp Kohler Commander engine with 19" drive wheels. To your other point about sharpening the blades there are some great RUclips videos about making your own. Actually over the winter I'm going to design and build a tooth setter and sharpener for my blades then next summer I'll fabricate the mill.
@@MrImhotep2287 that is very cool. i know how to set teeth manually on a hand saw, although i rarely do it. i can't remember what the horse power on my saw is, i want to say 9 hp, as it is the model 126, which is totally different from what this lady has. I cut 20 footers and i paneled the inside of my house in oak. that alone paid for the cost of the saw.
i use it a lot and i have no complaints
All that would be good with cube deer steak. Very neatly arranged.
Looks like we about to get some Rain from Sally.
OOHHH.. I miss deer steak! We still need to find some hunting ground. I hope it's just rain we get from Sally.
just starting the video and i gotta tell you my expirience with canning ... we can alot and have for years and you may already know this...we had some tomato sause canned and stacked on top of each other like your showing in video ...we had 1 jar that spoiled and since there was weight on top of it thelid couldnt just pop off letting it bubble out and only have a small mess to clean up ...instead the jar built up pressure till the jar exploded and it went every where ...what a mess to clean up...i would sugest that the bottom jars you dont screw down the rings ..just place them on top that way the lid can push up if need be and boil out and set the second box on top of them... and i wouldnt have the rings on at all on the top jars ...just my expeirience ...oh ya and my mom tolt me see i tolt ya so lol
The wood mizer blades, I want are $389.90 per box of 10
That's a bit too rich for us. Hope they are worth it.
@@ThirdTimeAroundRanch correction $328.90 per box of 10, still a bit too pricey "/
I left a book on my last post so heres the short form..... very informative as I see how someone can do this with limited skills in fabrication of mills. I think that your missing the point that you made yourself, a small engine is good for the hobbiest miller but true story, if you had the extra power, your back would thank you in so many ways. I know the cost of blades and limited income dictate what you can buy for it.I also think if you got the hardened steel four degree blades that it would make up for any hard pushing as well. Try one sometime if you can and maybe you already have. You show me that your a hard worker and nothing is free in your life. So take a bow as you damn well earned it!! I would still be cutting lumber from one of my own mills that I have built on my own. By getting steel from different sources, like scrap yards an other people tossing I have built at least twenty mills of different kinds an I am learned the hard way to have to shell money that would buy toilet paper no less and get the most bang for the buck. For me it was so easy cause my dad was a logger an so I went to work for him before I was old enough to argue with a huge man. I had experience in all forms of logging and working on it. I could weld before I was double digits myself. I started driving truck for him when I was twelve an got my licence handed to me at fifteen years of age. At 71 and near another year to it, I miss walking the most as I have not walked now for about five years total. I have them but no feeling in them an they are full of adema so it comes down to being helped to bath, or get to a vehicle. I was only one hundred ninety pounds give or take a few after a holiday till I got hurt an then really got hurt so I am pushing three hundred pounds which is killing me. What a way to go... get buried in a fridge box. I have zero relatives or family as they are off my welcome list or just past on. I did love sawmilling as the smell of sawdust still lingers in my mind. You all will look back on this as a hell of a spell but you earned it and no one should bother you'ns again for this an that as you work out of pocket. I can imagine that those stimulus checks have been well used by now just getting jars to save on food. A good source of food is rabbits but to tell the truth can cost as much as a beef cow to raise. Your a fine bunch of folk an hope things get better as time rolls along.
Wow, thanks Morgan. I will look into those blades! I sure hope life takes it a little easier on you. Keep on hanging in there and god bless you!
😆😅🤣😂 she said nuts 🤣
Now you will have to get a sharpener for the blades and sharpen your own and rotate
please get a tripod for your camera, it makes for a more steady video presentation. Good info on the Woodland Mill. Thanks
There’s a camera on a tripod visible in the background throughout the video
You need to use a mixture of water Pine-Sol and very little soap the soap is what's making everything stick
Ive noticed on the sawmill videos that no one really saves the sawdust . Just wondering if that could be used in some way or if its even worth the effort to collect it
We are using some in the garden, putting some in compost and have used some to fill holes in the ground, but there is so much I don't know of any other way to use it.
@@ThirdTimeAroundRanch You can use sawdust as bedding for your chickens. Another use is under and around freshly planted trees.
Edit: Only use sawdust from spruce, pine, fir for bedding never from hardwood trees like oak, walnut, etc.
have you looked locally for someone to resharpen and reset the old blades? might be worth looking into
Actually, the same place we bought our blades from also resharpens them for 1/2 the cost of new blades.
Switch to "bi-metal" blades - they will stay sharper longer for you...particularly if you hit embedded metal.
I've an older friend who mills constantly. I suggested the same to him. He said that when you factor in the cost of the bi-metal blades, that really, buying a bunch of regulars is much cheaper in the long run. Have you found anywhere to get cheap bi-metals? I'd love the site if you do. I have a Woodland Mills 126 on the way...
Why not pour a concrete slab to level it? Just curious..
We did not want to pour a slab for the mill because it will not stay in its current location permanently.
How much was the email that way you have it
Does your mill get clogged with sawdust often?
Not really, we clean it out when we change the blade
I was wondering what size mill you purchased?
It is the HM122
The material embedded in the bark does most of the dulling of your blades. Clean the bark and you will get a lot longer blade life, but there is nothing you can do about nails, rocks and other stuff in the wood itself.
The hardness of the Wood also determines the life of the blades too. You probably knew that already.
By moving log stops to the other side you make one cut in dirty bark then turning your log the opposit way you cut into just wood no bark stoping the exccessive dulling of your blades
Was it a good buy?
It sure was!
@@ThirdTimeAroundRanch sweet bought 122 hope to set up sometime soon after snow melts here
One thing is for sure you haven’t block your beam on the tray.
Well... considering you bought an accessory for your sawmill, I'm guessing that you like it well enough to keep it.
I love it!
I see already that many have suggested the bi-metal blades and their right as rain. Way better control, lasting longer and push power is so much easier, I speak from experience. I also will go so far to make a fool of myself and say "Bite the bullet and build the platform for that mill as life improves so much that your gonna curse that you didn't do it sooner. If you can go to a scrap steel place and get some box steel like 4" x 4" square or any variation of then it will be easier (make sure what you buy is straight) and weld it in the lengths and widths that you need. Channel or other wise on the cross braces but it needs to be one piece or very well built so you don't go from one problem to a new one. I don't know what or how much wood that your going after but it sounds like your building a home that will take care of everyone. Its hard when money is once a month and its barely enough to keep you in home and some creature comfort... I been rich and I have been poor, and by poor I mean going to food banks as I have to now. I'm crippled bad, they won't fix it and I won't do drugs. Going back to that mill, your able to make it where you can skid it to places rather than move every log to saw it... some skids to roll the logs on the mill bed is a good thing as it would allow the log to come up to and drop down say a half inch or a bit more and not knock the mill out of position. Hence use steel and thank yourself later. I got tons of ideas and no dog in the fight so tell me to shut up an I will
Do you wish you would’ve bought the HM126 or HM130max
Not at this time, most of our tree's fit the 122 with no problem. IF we were to start getting a lot of tree's from a removal service that are too large for the mill I could see wanting a larger mill. BUT we really aren't capable of handling huge logs anyway. SO we are happy with the 122.
@@ThirdTimeAroundRanch Thank you for your response. I have some large trees, but I was thinking that I could use my chainsaw mill to trim the big logs. What would you sa just.
@@heathercrawford2121 We use our chainsaw to trim any tree's that are too large.
@@ThirdTimeAroundRanch thank you so much for your help. Just ordered the HM 126. Can’t wait to get it. Stay healthy and love your videos
Nothing as good as home canning products in the middle of winter !! Interesting take on the mill. I appreciate the benefit of your insight about the large logs to blade ratio. Are you planning on a blade sharpener in the future to extend the life of your blades ?
No blade sharpener for us, we can get the blades sharpened at the same place we buy them. I don't recall what they told me the price of sharpening was but I'm thinking it was around $8 per blade. And I KNOW they can do a much better job than we can!
Third Time Around Ranch ok I understand that. I’m considering a band mill but there are no suppliers around me so they would have to be shipped at me expense. That could easily run up the cost per sharpening I’d think.
@@tractorman4461 If your going to be milling a lot of tree's for many years it would probably be worth the investment to get a sharpener. I understand they are actually not that difficult to use.
Third Time Around Ranch that’s what I was thinking. I have a lot of oaks, hickory’s, ash, cherry, walnut and cedar to saw.
@@tractorman4461 Your going to be very busy and happy once you get started.
I am also in the market for a mill, and my question to you is - do you have any regrets about going with the 22 over the 26 or does it handle everything you throw at it? I was leaning towards the 22 but still have that nagging wonder if it is big enough. Oh, and i'm a new sub.
It will depend on the size tree's you plan on cutting. We don't regret buying the 22 because most of the tree's on our property will fit on it. And anything that doesn't fit is too heavy for us to move by hand anyway. BUT that being said, we have had to whittle some tree's down with the chainsaw because they didn't fit. If you could afford it, bigger is better to have that leeway. If your only cutting 10-15 inch tree's you don't need the 26. Hope that answers your question and Thanks for joining us!
Back problems are no joke. Welcome to my world.
wheat germ oil honey and comfrey poultice will help your back
Your doing a great job. Might I suggest you do not store you canning goods under the UV light. My understanding is, it could cause issues. I’m guessing if your going through it pretty fast, probably doesn’t matter.
I know your probably right, we have just run out of room. I am constantly moving things around. Just need to build a couple more buildings :)
And you said $15/blade? Wow not bad.
Not bad at all, when you figure how much lumber you can buy for $15 compared to what you can mill with one blade.
Thanks great video i subbed 😁
Awesome thank you!
❤💪
Think keeping it Dutch could use a woodland saw mill
I think he could. Hope he gets a woodland mills!
What I think is good is that you don't have to call China for information
You da gal. Good work.
Check out my log cabin build. Not a bunch of vids.
Thank you
Dragging the logs across the ground will dull your blade fast
It sure will! I wish we had a tractor.
@@ThirdTimeAroundRanch in time dear, it all comes in time
👍👍
Thanks for watching Tom!
Make ya some wooden log dogs
That's a very sensible thing to do. Then when I cut into them it wont ruin my blade! I'll have to tell Eddie about it and see if he can do it for me. Thanks Allen!
I know about those days all I do is get a bath lay down rest God Bless
ear and eye protection
It does not seem that you are as positive about your Woodland Sawmill as you were when you posted your initial review on this mill.
I did not mean for it to sound that way, we LOVE our mill!
i helped a friend of mine set up his woodlland mill hm126 with a 14 horse motor and i can honstly tell you that my harborfreight sawmill is easier to push and cuts faster then his even though mine is only 7 horse power ...but woodand mills does have exclent customer care and harborfreights customer care is non existant
Hm, we have found the woodland mills to push easier and faster with a good sharp blade. Maybe we just got a dud from harbor freight
Where you pushing the woodland mills uphill?
@@garyreinoehl804 no
I thought this video was about sawmill but after four minutes of watching a video about food and storing jars I switched off.
You must be young, no patience. 😏
Ridiculous, I tapped on this for a sawmill video, lame
you must be a joy to be around!!
@@spongebobsquarepants3577 are you serious, I was over 8 minutes into a video that says woodland mills one the title and not a mention of a sawmill, I don't appreciate wasting my time this way and I'm sure others feel the same, I'm trying to be nice in giving a review of your video and you don't seem to care, that is the way people loose patronage, now I'll just stay away from your stuf.
@@douglasfick4817 Hey Doug, good to hear from you. Not my video bro, just an observation. Come on man "wasting your time", your sittin on you butt watching you tube videos like the rest of us! lol Cut people some slack, have another cookie!!
Trip hazards...no safety glasses...no gloves...tennis shoes. You're asking for it.
Sorry OSHA, I'll do better next time
Not bad, except half the video was not about the mill....which is why I'm here.
Some videos will be milling and some won't. If you want a good channel dedicated to sawmilling check out Fall line Ridge
24 minutes to get 5 minutes of information. Stay on point. Fail to see what beans and chickens have to do with sawmills. Btw motors for these are cheap. I have replaced 9 ½ hp Honda motors on my post pounders with 15hp powefist motors for $300 Cdn and have no problem (I pound 20-30,000 fence post a year, 7-12 hits/post). If I have troubles, I just replace them and use old one for parts. They work great and start on first pull, even after sitting for 6 months over a Canadian winter.
I'm sorry but this video was just painful to try and watch. I tuned in to hear about the sawmill, but you didn't get to it until 10 min into the vid. And then the microphone wind noise made that unwatchable as well.