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Making A Wooden Band Saw Mill From Scratch - Full Build
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- Опубликовано: 8 май 2016
- More about this here:
ibuildit.ca/projects/quick-an...
This video is made up of 6 individual videos that I covered in a bit more detail on my second channel, plus a bit extra at the end:
/ @ibuildit
#ibuildit
#bandsawmill
I make longer, more in-depth videos there, covering more of the finer details of each build.
More about this here: ibuildit.ca/projects/quick-and-dirty-band-saw-mill/
This video is made up of 6 individual videos that I covered in a bit more detail on my second channel, plus a bit extra at the end:
ruclips.net/channel/UCzGbp-rRVNwyFhn9gHoZr5g
I make longer, more in-depth videos there, covering more of the finer details of each build.
were you sore the next day? Because my family has a Old Sawmill our property and when I first use it I was sort of very next day LOL
noob question here,
is the blue electric screwdriver an impact screwdriver?
You have to be the best woodworker I've seen on YT. You make things most people don't even get (like s4ing grade wood with just a hand plane and TS) look remarkably easy while some guys never figure out those skills during their whole lifetime.
I have a theory about the drift: I think it's the flexibility of your silicone. Too flexible and not stiff enough. Remember this is a 1 " or so blade with a lot more force so now when it gets tightened, things start to wear/compress on the wheel maybe the kerf on the inside of the blade got reduced (measure it!) and so it is going to cut where there is more space.
Space is produced by kerf. So the outside had the most kerf left so it's not an up/down cut issue so much as it is drifting towards what kerf is less compressed.
Maybe you could put a very fine relief in the wheel where the blade kerf is so it does not compress so much with the new blade. Would hate to see another set of efforts & expense of one of those blades go so quickly.
I hope you got like a 3 tpi skip tooth design or something more like that. Did you discuss it with the blade manufacturer? The specifics of the problem. Or maybe call Grizzly and ask for the bandsaq tuning tech. You never know.
It looked like it ran really smooth. Maybe start with the water earlier on next time. I usually use something like simple green to get stuff off my blades. That spray on stuff with teflon that dries white is also very good all over a woodworking shop. I was routing for you all the way, look forward to more of your videos!
Perfect timing, nascar is on!
Yeah, Makita makes this very nice. mine does about 1400 inch lbs. If you have not yet used the torque bit screws...:) love it.
Legendary Workshop, Good idea and, in the long run, after set-up, less physical effort.
Your commitment to this build and just finishing this video is, inspiring! well done.
I think it was a great project, build and test of the DIY concept! Lessons learned of course but it was definitely worth the effort. Big thanks for taking the time and effort to share with us!
There's something really special about seeing a 40 something year old, doing what he loves and sharing it on youtube. Am I the only one who feels this way?
Nope
I take it you also watch Tim (grand illusions) it's just so lovely watching ambitious old men
+eyad mardini hes not that old
40 something? I think you need to clean your glasses. He's gotta be 50 at least, probably more like 55. But yeah, it's fun watching him and wishing I had a workshop like that (and the skills).
Why focus on age? Good to see anyone of any age doing what they love and sharing on RUclips.
Always nice to watch your ingenuity. Thank you for taking the time to make these videos.
Good for you man! I can't even imagine how many people criticized you and told you it wasn't possible or that your materials weren't right. Screw em'. Awesome, awesome, awesome 💯👍 very inspiring thank you.
One on each side, 1.5 “ out from your blade guides, fit 2 ballbearing guides to allow for grater tension against bowing/dipping and to ease blade strain points. Spread the tension load.
Your depth of knowledge is always impressive. Thanks, John.
I love your camera angles, the quality of your videos and the finished products in general. Great job and Thank You!
This is Super!!!This is a great job you have done. I think everything seems simple and precise for anyone to be able to build their own sawmill from regular home stuff... I learned a lot from this.Thanks for sharing
Inspirational stuff John. I doubt that I'd ever build one myself as I no longer have access to such timber but I am in awe of all the shopmade jigs and appliances you have in your shop! Good job!
f'n brilliant. I can't believe how well it tracked "right out of the box"!! Good work
Such a great video to watch. Even if I don't build one, the knowledge gained was well worth it. Thank you for your videos!
Finally a design I've been considering haha. Everyone else makes metal trailers and fancy stuff, I just need simple
man thank you for this video, been looking at 100's here this is got to be the best idea for the money I can spend, thank you so much
What a great series! Can't wait for a year to go by and see what you do with the wood.
+Make Something
Thanks David, I may use some sooner - a smaller piece that I'll dry in my oven.
Kioto
Your videos are fun to watch and more importantly, informative! I have a feeling that you have forgotten more than most of us will ever know! Keep up the good work!
John you are a legend, I've been looking for an improvised solution for milling driftwood into blanks and this is it.
That was certainly entertaining to watch what can be made out of wood. Thanks for taking the time and effort to do it, and film/edit it all.
This may be the best video I seen on you tube in a long time
Thanks.... Ive built everything from fine furnature to three story tradition tibetan temples as well as victorian and other historical restorations and other projects for the ultra demanding ultra rich types and I can say with confidence that you are a real pro ... a real well thought out job... again thanks so much for your time
I enjoy your knowledge tremendously. This sawmill was genius! Thanks!
Think I’ll just go with a chain saw mill after watching this. Thanks for helping me to make my decision. Glad I watched it.
I somehow wandered onto your channel and I ended up watching a few videos. Your work is amazing. They're works of art!
Thanks for sharing and the detailed movie. Thanks for also showing the issues you still have I would suggest to place the wheels in front of the frame, so you can easily change blades. Lubricating the blade will definitely help against gumming and wear. Don't give up John, you've spent so much effort and time. And take us along!
Looking forward to seeing this one to the very end. In due time. I enjoyed watching this experiment.
i've been bingeing a bit on woodworking and self made tools/equipment,i ended up here for obvious reasons,,,i have been watching some real smart guys,,you just outclassed them all.i love that your timber was re-cycled and your methods were PRACTICAL,,,my wife and i are refabbing a forties weatherboard house in Australian hardwood (the proper kind haha) and i have an old timber Schooner i am doing restoration work on,so wood features prominently,,thanx again.
reminds me of watching my dad in his shop, great video! keep it up!
Great job filming, great commentary and excellent work all around! Your shop is an inspiration.
i thoroughly enjoy how most of your big tools are hand-made.
wow John, super effort and awesome saw mill! Great stuff, the wood is amazing and slabs you can get out of that stumps almost makes it worth all the work. Really enjoy your vids, Thx again for the entertainment and for passing on the tips. Marc from Calgary
This guy is absolutely amazing at what he does. (and those camera angles too!)
nikrodox
B y
You got some serious heart dude I can only get better not worse
Kudos for your efforts and engineering on this project!
John; You deserve a great deal of credit for not only producing an interesting and entertaining video, but, more importantly,
for demonstrating the full engagement of a, "do it yourself'er"; the happiness of doing it!
Your work ethic and thoroughness are evident in the fact that all the myriad nails had been removed from 3 3/4 x 1 3/4 salvaged studs, saving your blades. Great video.
One of the most professional done video's, well done. And the end result very impressive.
Great build, Mr. Heisz. At the end when you showed what the grain and spalting looks like... very nice. Can't wait for it to dry up and see what you make from it.
Congratulations on this. Bravo and hurrah.
I switched out the blade on my 14" bandsaw for the 5th time, and finally it was a blade that worked. Night and day. It's still on there - even after jamming it once and jacking around to straighten it and reset some teeth, it's 1,000 % better than all the others, which were a variety of blades.
This man here is very smart and friendly, he gave every details on what he is building on the sawmill. This sawmill is work as good as the once that cost high dollars. Thank you man! you are sharp.
it's a good project, I like the inclusion of a few creative camera angles, like the "in the cabinet" angle, like good eats was known for, and the "come with me" on the lumber later on. they're seamlessly included, and aren't flaunted. I like that.
Your project was a success... Because this was a very informative video... You thought me what to do and what not to do... This actually makes me want to build a sawmill... Thanks for sharing...
Really great video and it was interesting to see how you designed it. The wood looks amazing. Thanks for sharing.
That was the longest RUclips video I've ever seen without worrying about the time! Awesome video, that wood is just marvelous, congratulations for making it
your descriptiveness and your proficiency with your personality on camera earned you a subscriber!
I admire your knowledge and willingness to build the saw. I definitely could not have done than nor would I have the patience...lol.
Nothing better that watching John build stuff for a hour
60,year old youngest on a 3man tree crew loved your video made me laugh cool stuff
Never ceases to amaze me the amount of decent kit in most US home builds,I've been in professional workshops in the UK that weren't so well equiped.
He's in Canada.
Nice effort, I appreciate the time you took to complete the project. It did give me ideas on other possible projects that I have in mined
this video probably took as much time making as your saw, I'm impressed! good job I love your videos
+Tyrell Rutledge
The videos took roughly 5 times as long as the actual build. I finished the saw itself in about 12 hours total.
I stumbled on your video, I was absolutely mesmerized. I am in awe of both your inventiveness and your courage to tackle a complex project. Thanks
great project John, enjoyed watching this one. Love that you show the good w/ the bad. Every project is a learning opportunity! keep up the good work!
Thanks for the effort sharing this. Quite educational. You may have convinced me to go back to the chain saw I have. But very interesting watching your build. Great attitude!
You are brilliant John, and clearly apply "how things work" to make what is a very expensive machine out of available materials. This is a way of thinking that kids and woodworking professionals alike need to be reminded that they can do. It allows us all to know that we can do so much with the resources that we have on hand!
That was quite a build. Enjoyed watching it. Thank you for sharing.
Great to see your invention working. The video was very well done too!
the quality on this one went through the roof!
this project has a lot of charm, lol, awesome video dude, very well done, and fun to watch... thanks...
Love this video, love your channel, and love how you give awesome alternatives and think outside-the-box ideas.!!!!
great film job, you included EVERY little detail, even the bits and stuff hitting the floor... you really dont see that on other popular channels, you earned a new sub
You’re an excellent instructor - and a fine videographer. Great camera angles and good lighting. Tks.
A year later. Great attempt. Very informative. Well worth the attempt. You used what you had and I respect that. Absolutely no shame at all. Learned a lot.
Some interesting things to look at. Torque vs speed. A winding/tracking system to push you dolly along... and that sharpeing system. Even soft pine needs a blade sharpen after 8 2" cuts and it would have been even more painful for a chainsaw.
Impressive looking wood. Great for a veneer. Thanks for your hard work and effort well done.
You're one heck of a hard worker, that's for sure. That looks like some back breaking work.
Great series, John! Thank you very much for sharing.
I wish you were my neighbor because I like doing different types of projects, but yours was a big one! Plus I have a bobcat that would make it simple for moving the big logs! I learned a lot from your video about all the tricks you had for making this saw! I wish I was there to help you out!!😊
That cupboard POV transition was slick asf. I loved everything about that.
Always a pleasure to watch you in your shop. I appreciate the running commentary.
Also, you know the black flies are bad when they are visible in the camera.
Finally someone on youtube that does not only use those (in my opinion) crappy dewalt tools, makita is really the way to go, lightweight and durable, really nice videos on your channel, keep up the good work :)
John, I've sawed alot on Sawmills with Circular saws, and done a little with band saws, I believe you just have a little downward "LEAD" built into the angle of the saw, if you didn't get the saw Leading you at a ninety degree angle to the carriage, it will automatically saw in the direction that the blade leads you. so if you tip the bandsaw away slightly it should straighten out, if you tilt it back too much it will lead you up in the other direction. Circular sawmills, have a method of moving the pillow blocks so that lead can be adjusted, you may need to use the same type of mechanism.
I like the work on editing and cool camera angles! The device ended up really nice as well!
genius this is exactly what youtube is for, education :) subbed and loved
Hi John,
You did everything very clearly and cleanly. Construction of the saw, the video, cleanliness and orderliness of the workshop are excellent. 👏👏 🏆
Best regards from the Maldive Islands.
Omg you do all this alone!I would kill to do stuff like that!!!!
Really enjoyed this video. Good ideas using the silicone on the wheels and ceramic tiles for guides. Look forward to watching some more videos. Thanks from UK
I was 50 mins into this video before I asked myself, why am I watching this - I am not into woodworking. I was however captivated by this mans passion and brilliants in accomplishing his goals. The best part is the Water Drip on the Blade. He said, I hope I lined it up properly. Cut to the next slip and HE NAILED IT! I really enjoyed watching this awesome video, well made, and great narration.
Been waiting for one of your vids. Nice. Like the camera work and humor!
Man, you are so great with making things in wood. I wish i could make all those cool things.
I have enjoyed a lot watching your approach in building this saw. Too bad about the misfortune with the blade. Thank you anyway for sharing it with us, I have learned so much.
Great video, really impressed by your woodwork skills and you saved me the time and effort to make one myself. I will probably buy a Woodland Mills who is constructed and tested by professionals. I already have logs ready to cut.
When he went to cut those screws on the table saw my eyes bugged out. Got me!
Every time I see American ingenuity like this, I swell with pride. That was awesome! Thank you for sharing.
This is Canadian.
First off, badass setup! Only thing I would change and this is what I see with every other mobile mill is that the moving sled is where the blade is, not where there log is.
When doing it that way, you're able to put shims in between the log and cut piece so that you dont have as much friction on the blade.
Great job making a wooden bandsaw! It was fun to watch.
Very cool! I live the shop! Reminds me of my Dad's. I'm doing this in steel, but this gave me all kinda of great ideas! Thanks!!
I don't know why this popped into my Up Next Feed... But I have to say Im very glad it did!
Love the furniture in your workplace there!
Very good information in how to build something with what you have available. Good build.
Hey John, awesome build video! Definitely do a follow up video when the new blade shows up!
A big build for a big three. Amazing to make this for your wood
THANKS JOHN GREAT WORK ESPECIALLY THE BLADE GUIDES
The job of the blocks is to act as a bearing, when required. Therefore this material will simply disappear and do nout. You need a slippery, yet tough material. ie. graphite. I really like this build, and have been watching for years. Thanks for your work, lots of work!
3:40 Nice cinematography :D
Wood work is such a beautiful thing, i wished i had learn to make things out of wood for myself.
Great, detailed video. I'm designing my own did bandsaw and you helped me a lot. Subscribed ;-)
Super cool to see a functioning bandsaw mill constructed out of wood in a ship!
Although, for the sake of milling, you could have probably afforded a chainsaw and mill for close to the same expense you put into this.
Once again, love the project and narration throughout!
All the saw mills I've seen have the saw move, not the log. There are several advantages to this. I would like to see you build one that way. Thank you for making the video and sharing it.
Although I really wish I had a band saw I'll stick to my granberg chainsaw mill.....I'm just so happy I got to see a man make a wooden band saw and cut wood with it
this is awesome I had no idea you could build power tools out of wood. excellent
I think genius how you position your camera in every scene, should be a great film director ... Congratulations
Andrés Meier Definitely. Impressed at so many aspects of this: his doggedness & hard work, ingenuity, explaining cadence, GREAT camera work! What a hard worker!
WellDone! I know this vid is dated, but still provides excellent inspiration, example.
I have built several bandsaws over the years, most of them temporary, meant for one project, many of THOSE still going. There is something about the sum physics of bandsaw that seems it’s TRYING to make you look good. Many projects a struggle every step. Bandsaw is on your side, it’s like it’s TRYING to emerge from the leftover, spare parts you’ve had for years into a functioning machine.
Bravo! Keep playin’ that Rock and Roll!
Wow! Great video!! Great grain in that wood! Just beautiful! I enjoyed your project build and what you got from it. It just goes to show, that with a little ingenuity and patience, anything is possible! BTW, I REALLY like your shop! I'm mildly disabled, but enough so that I can't hold down a job and am forced to live on small disability checks. I pick up the tools and machines as I can but you are WAY ahead of me on the kinds and number of tools as well as the amount of space in the shop! Again, I enjoyed the vid and shared it on my page and with a couple of other friends who like to tinker and build!
Very interesting. I like your "thinking outside of the box"
Very cool build. Thanks for sharing this.