I would hope so. Never met the Mr. but I did Ms McCoy and she was really nice to me and my family. She comments on here once in awhile. I'm sure she shakes her head sometimes at what I get into. Lol Thanks for watching and commenting
Judging from the heart that big old popular looked like it might have been nearing its final days, but sawed down, sawed up and placed in a good home it can last another few hundred years.
Just because you ain't been at the sawmilling game as long as some others don't mean squat. You learn by doing. Anyone who says otherwise are fools and are dangerous. Experience is gained by waking up every day and see what is going on around you. It is also the knowledge gained by personally doing things on a daily basis and by seeing the results of what others do. Good or bad, we learn from our environment and each other. This is how I understand things to be.
I belive they were both jackson mills as I belive yours is. He later went on to start manufacturing a very good swingmill called the Brand X very nice mill for smaller logs.
Do you experience problems with not centering the pith on those beams? I have been wanting to cut some but have read mixed reviews on what people do. Some swear that you must center the pith, others swear that no part of the pitch should be in the beam.. Do you have any thoughts?
Daniel, that is a great question. I wish I was qualified enough to answer it for you. I'll say this, I'm sure it matters if the lumber or beams are being used for high-quality structures. The boy who wanted these beams said he is going to use them to drive his pickup truck onto so he has more room to service it from underneath. Now, those beams sat out at the mill for a few days before he came after them and they were flat and square. I know who can give you an educated answer, Eddie Horvath, "Spending Time With Eddie " on RUclips. Thanks for watching and commenting
Unless I miss my guess you are running a right hand full hydrulic mill many years ago he had two of them onne was lefthand very good fast mills worked your ass off offbearink.
If a man is running this for a living, then yeah, you will work your butt off. Luckily, I'm not running it for the money. It's just a hobby. Thanks for watching and commenting
@ I’m thinking we may order a larger saw. Our guide it adjustable Just need to move the splitter. I think it’s awesome you can saw such a large log like that Great video buddy. We are getting hyd for carriage fixed tomorrow morning. It’s just slowing me down too much
![SahBabii - Viking [Official Music Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/D37cL92JX0I/mqdefault.jpg)
My late father told me the most dangerous thing is a dull knife or saw. Smart man. When he passed he still had all of his fingers. Great video!
Sorry for your loss. My father was a great woodworker himself, too. He also had all ten until he passed. Thanks for watching and commenting
@@templehillsawmill1748 My father passed away in 2000, quite a while ago at 92. Thanks.
Nice sawing Mr. McCoy and Mother would be proud
I would hope so. Never met the Mr. but I did Ms McCoy and she was really nice to me and my family. She comments on here once in awhile. I'm sure she shakes her head sometimes at what I get into. Lol
Thanks for watching and commenting
Nice video! Great way to start my Sunday☀️
Loved the proverb it was a very peaceful way to end the video. Liked the meaning behind it.
Glad you enjoyed it!
Judging from the heart that big old popular looked like it might have been nearing its final days, but sawed down, sawed up and placed in a good home it can last another few hundred years.
I sure hope it will.
Good job John. Don't underestimate your self.
I appreciate it, Charles. Thanks for watching and commenting
Two very nice beams you got out that big log . Enjoyed the video .
They sure were nice. Everything was working well that day. Thanks for watching and commenting
Just because you ain't been at the sawmilling game as long as some others don't mean squat. You learn by doing. Anyone who says otherwise are fools and are dangerous.
Experience is gained by waking up every day and see what is going on around you. It is also the knowledge gained by personally doing things on a daily basis and by seeing the results of what others do. Good or bad, we learn from our environment and each other. This is how I understand things to be.
Thanks, Robert.
You make very good videos. Don’t put yourself down like that.
Thanks Ed. I appreciate you watching and commenting
nice job shannon you got that mill running good
Yeah, that was a fun log to saw. I appreciate it
good job Shannon nice beams!
Thanks, Mark
Proverbs 22:1 so very true! Awesome video and the more you saw the better you will become.
I appreciate it. Yes, learning and improving a little as time passes by
The camera positions are great !!!
Thank you. I appreciate it
Good job well done
@@John-z2d4o thanks John, I appreciate you watching and commenting
Nice work. Your saw must be running great if the beams came out exactly.
It may be rusted and pieced together, but I'd put it up against any other mill on RUclips
hi there real good sawing , best to all .john
I appreciate it, have a good day
I belive they were both jackson mills as I belive yours is. He later went on to start manufacturing a very good swingmill called the Brand X very nice mill for smaller logs.
I bet they were nice mills. This one is a Frick Mill an O1C
I appreciate you sharing
I wish I knew what this wood is called, sir.
Well, these logs here were Tulip Poplar. Very common here in western NC. Thanks for watching and commenting
Very nice!
Thank you Arkansas
They were enormous!! Are they the biggest beams you've ever produced?
Watching from Melbourne, Australia
I think so, Robert. I sawed a 12X12 beam once that was 28ft long. But these two were a lot prettier. Thanks for watching and commenting
Do you experience problems with not centering the pith on those beams? I have been wanting to cut some but have read mixed reviews on what people do. Some swear that you must center the pith, others swear that no part of the pitch should be in the beam.. Do you have any thoughts?
Daniel, that is a great question. I wish I was qualified enough to answer it for you. I'll say this, I'm sure it matters if the lumber or beams are being used for high-quality structures. The boy who wanted these beams said he is going to use them to drive his pickup truck onto so he has more room to service it from underneath. Now, those beams sat out at the mill for a few days before he came after them and they were flat and square. I know who can give you an educated answer, Eddie Horvath, "Spending Time With Eddie " on RUclips. Thanks for watching and commenting
Unless I miss my guess you are running a right hand full hydrulic mill many years ago he had two of them onne was lefthand very good fast mills worked your ass off offbearink.
If a man is running this for a living, then yeah, you will work your butt off. Luckily, I'm not running it for the money. It's just a hobby. Thanks for watching and commenting
Did you square it up 18 1/4 X 16 3/8. Then split it. For. Two 8x18s
@@TheWildWestMill yep
@ I’m thinking we may order a larger saw. Our guide it adjustable Just need to move the splitter. I think it’s awesome you can saw such a large log like that Great video buddy. We are getting hyd for carriage fixed tomorrow morning. It’s just slowing me down too much
@TheWildWestMill I appreciate it, good luck
@@templehillsawmill1748 I will try to video some of it
Good content but a why to many pauses with no action you leather need to edit these out or do a voice over explaining what's happening.
Appreciate the feedback, Brad. Don't reckon I have a defense here, but I will keep that in mind while editing. Thanks for watching and commenting