My dad was born in 1917 in Arkansas. His older brother in laws got him in a mill doodle bugging sawdust at 14 yrs old. He worked in mills up n down east Texas up into his early 70s. I'm the youngest of 3 brothers and fixing to turn 70 this summer. Oh my God wish I could see him n mom again just to tell them, well thanks.
They know you are thankful. Heaven is real, and if you're good hearted and have faith, you'll meet again. This short life on earth is only temporary, it's a test. Heaven is eternal!
The fellowship shown by this beautiful community is really special to watch. I would love to see something like this in Australia. Just a pleasure to see all the best methods, but it is the grace of the people involved that blows me away. What a proud and upright community. Thanks Nathan much appreciate your journey with your passion.
Why don't you reach out to folks in your neighbourhood? This is obviously a long-established event but you could start with a simple barbie and see where it leads.
It is soooo cool to see the wood that comes out of these Cypress "sinker" logs, as well as those that are recovered from the Great Lakes! Thanks for the vid .... such a nice community doing what they do best🪵🪵👍🏻✌🏻
This is more than a great log, this is a beautiful slice of hardworking America 🇺🇸 You can’t get more made in America 🇺🇸 than this. Appreciate you all sharing this with us.
You sure are right that's a big time operation It's amazing. And I'd like to add my respects for the gentleman that had passed away. it shows the caliber of the people who have gathered to show their respects they're good people.
Almost 25 years ago was the first time I have ever seen a Woodmizer in action and it cutting a 120 year old sninker cypress. Love at first sight. Awesome video. Hello from Fla.
Thank you , this video brings me back to a time when my grandfather would invite us down to watch him cut boards on his saw rig. That blade was huge to a little kid . Being around family on the weekends was always special. This helps warm the soul. Blessings
I came here expecting to see a video about amazing wood being salvaged from a bog. What i saw instead was a slice of life video about hardworking sawmillers, if thats a word, getting the best out of a log and each other. Very low key and unassuming people, all. Up in Canada we know a thing or two about milling wood, carving, building and all that, but i was touched to see the camaraderie shared by these good ole boys to the south, pretty much matches our own. Very nice video, and thanks for sharing your slice of life, and logs, and family and dogs too. Cheers.
Great video. Old timers here in south Mississippi used to tell me when I was young that sinker cypress was the best wood you could build with and it would last forever. The only thing better was yellow heart pine.
I had a house in Houston built in 1950, when we redid the kitchen, we cut out cabinets were built on site then, wood was pine, perfectly straight, no knots or damage, never seen wood that good since, my floors were red oak planks, they were removed before the house was demolished in 2014, old wood used in attic for framing was pine and hard as oak
Highly concur. The rich golden color at 08:00 is absolutely amazing but I expect the vibrancy will dimmish a little as it dries a bit. Rare wood like that does need to be celebrated as shown here in the video.
Every now and then I get sinker cypress logs from Shelby. It’s hard to work with anything else once you see the beauty and smell the aroma of that old sinker cypress
Thank you for posting this, it was really nice to see the cypress being cut and it's true colors as I was distracted helping with the stacking of the off-cuts. Even more than that, thank you for putting in the clip of Danny and picture at the end. Couldn't keep my eyes from tearing up from hearing a friends voice again.
Thanks Nathan for sharing this video with us. That is a real sawmill in action. Glad you had a beautiful weekend to have the outing. Awesome work on those Cypress Logs that were brought back from the bottom of the river, made some great lumber out of them. Fred.
that was cool as ever to not just see the superlong log setup , but to actually see it in action. so far, longest we done (chainsaw mill) is 14 foot long at 31 inches wide 8 quarter deep , thank goodness was pine. thank you for bringing us along, and the sawyer for hospitality to let you.🙂
Great video. The last few minutes had me tearing up. Danny H. was a true friend of mine. I miss him terribly. It was great seeing you at the sawmill project again this year. JT
If anyone cares this is what built America, team work, hard days work, heritage and an appreciation for what God and land has brought us to use. Great job folks makes me proud!
That fella with the checked shirt doing the long rip with the chainsaw, he's got some enviable patience! What a job. Is that Jake? The cypress is stunning. I have heard a lot over the years about recovering these sunk logs with their amazing first-growth rings. Wood we'll never see in live trees in our lifetimes.
Seeing a video like this makes me fall in love all over again with sawin! Thank you for giving us access thru your vid’s. From hobbyist (such as myself) to veteran professionals, it’s a community passion for sure!
Nothing like good ole country southern boys and gals would be proud to have them as neighbors! Oh and my wife was in sawmill business 36 years Mt. Lumber Co.
Beautiful video, Nathan. City people often scorn "hillbillies," but there's a real sense of community and the satisfaction of honest toil done well. I think we could all learn lessons from these communities. Sometimes (doctor in a city...) I kind of envy you. 😊
Actually, I have lived in both rural and urban areas in my life and the most disparagement I have heard is rural people disparaging city folks....you see it everyday on TV. I went to a 3 day agricultural workshop in a fairly small town, the opening speaker put city folks in a bad light right off the bat. When you go to urban places, they dont bad mouth rural folks like that....they realize it takes all kinds to make the world go round.
@@roygbiv5164 not true! Raised in Cleveland and "hillbilly" and "redneck" were used as insults just like the N word! I left and moved to the country and these people are all southerners...with manners. But you keep telling that lie if you want to. We know better.
Nothing as beautiful inside in Northern BC Canada. We pay a small fortune for wood like this up here. Quite the gettogether for what looks like a wonderful feed. This sawyer is a real craftsman. There is nothing better than a community like this.
Video was very well done . Great time talking with other sawyers picking their brain and getting new ideas . Food was great as usual Jake’s hospitality was the best . I enjoyed talking with each person there . I think sawyers are hard working people who enjoy sharing their knowledge like no other group of individuals .
Nice piece of history. I recently made a live edge cypress slab table approximately 4'x8' top here in Louisiana. It's hard to find old growth cypress trees or sinkers that size any more. Great video. Loved it!
Those old growth cypress logs are extremely rare, especially since hard to find, worth there weight in gold, great family you all have there!!!, The barbeque, and the dog!!!
I've done some sawmilling with a good friend of mine in California up in the redwoods and mailed some beautiful. It was my first time and I enjoyed learning what I did I really enjoy watching your channel, it's very calming for after a stressful day contracting (construction) than dealing and customers. I'm currently on vacation and London England watching your channel while I am recuperating from pneumonia and I contracted while flying here. It is helping me heal and staying calm Love your channel. Daniel S From, Aptos ,Ca.
Beautiful video guys. I’m sitting here on vacation in Asheville NC. I’m drinking my coffee this morning and watching this video. What a beautiful image of humanity. Productivity, beautiful wood, good food, laughter and community. This is the best of humanity. I build guitars so I’m fascinated by wood and milling. I only wish guitar making required me to use more wood. lol. Thanks for the beautiful video and God bless and keep you. And all your fingers. :)
Wow what a day at Georgia Jake’s mill. That Cyprus sunken log was massive. Nearly stood the Tele on its nose. Great tribute to your fellow Sawyer Danny. May he be watching down from above smiling. One question did you do any picking of string strumming on stage ? 🤠🇺🇸
Dang! That leveling the bench legs was genius. I'd love to know the value of that raw truckload of river bottom cypress logs that rolled in to start with. Several thousand, I'm sure. Thanks.
Most folks could never understand this but that is what I call having a good time and at the end of the day when y'all all cleaned up and your belly's full, you lay down on them clean sheets with some good cold air blowing on you and you just sleep so good with no troubles on your mind. Why can't the whole world live like that. I love it man !!! 🍔💃🐂😁🇺🇲🐂💃🍔
Looked like that hand hewn cypress was a good 300 years old BEFORE it sank about a century ago. Would love to know what the freshly milled wood smelled like. RIP Danny Hamsley.
Worked an old portable mill in Wyoming was one of the best times of my life . This was quite an accomplishment I could almost smell to wood from here . Thanks for sharing
Beautiful log and interesting video as always. Now for a silly question. All of these sawmills sawing 1000s of trees ! Is there also someone planting more ? I only watch Nathan so don’t have a bigger overview 😊
I have a friend that’s a logger and logging practices now (at least in the US) are very sustainable! They cut only the trees good for timber and the ones that are sick or dying and then all the smaller ones are left and some too large for good logs and the forest never is bare and fills back in quickly! the smaller trees are given room to grow and the extra sun lets new ones sprout and the few big ones spread lots of seeds
Those thirty eight foot beams are amazing, I shudder to think what they're selling for. Great video, wood is life. Beer, barbecued chicken and good friends, that's what life is all about.
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Awesome Battery booster used by Jake at his Sawmill: amzn.to/43RulGi
My dad was born in 1917 in Arkansas. His older brother in laws got him in a mill doodle bugging sawdust at 14 yrs old. He worked in mills up n down east Texas up into his early 70s. I'm the youngest of 3 brothers and fixing to turn 70 this summer. Oh my God wish I could see him n mom again just to tell them, well thanks.
You'll see em again, ya gotta believe
They know you are thankful. Heaven is real, and if you're good hearted and have faith, you'll meet again. This short life on earth is only temporary, it's a test. Heaven is eternal!
If they were saved then you can see them again. And if not then you don't want to see them again
@@Hugeroost😊i
❤
The fellowship shown by this beautiful community is really special to watch. I would love to see something like this in Australia. Just a pleasure to see all the best methods, but it is the grace of the people involved that blows me away. What a proud and upright community. Thanks Nathan much appreciate your journey with your passion.
Thank you
Southern hospitality in full display here.
Why don't you reach out to folks in your neighbourhood? This is obviously a long-established event but you could start with a simple barbie and see where it leads.
You attend church?
This is South GA. Do you notice anything missing? Guess all of the beautiful community are pretty similar, eh?
It is soooo cool to see the wood that comes out of these Cypress "sinker" logs, as well as those that are recovered from the Great Lakes! Thanks for the vid .... such a nice community doing what they do best🪵🪵👍🏻✌🏻
Lake Erie sinkers were my great grampa's favorites in the 50s! We were a couple miles off the lake.
Hoorah
I've heard that violins that are made from the sinker logs from The great lakes have a special tone that others don't have. Is this true?
This is more than a great log, this is a beautiful slice of hardworking America 🇺🇸
You can’t get more made in America 🇺🇸 than this.
Appreciate you all sharing this with us.
You sure are right that's a big time operation It's amazing. And I'd like to add my respects for the gentleman that had passed away. it shows the caliber of the people who have gathered to show their respects they're good people.
Thank you. He is missed by me dairy
Nathan, thanks for putting a smile on a lot of peoples faces 😎
😀👍
Almost 25 years ago was the first time I have ever seen a Woodmizer in action and it cutting a 120 year old sninker cypress. Love at first sight. Awesome video. Hello from Fla.
Hey James
Love to see people come together to help each other 👍🇺🇸🇺🇸👍 And thank you for sharing this 🙏
Thanks 🙏
Nothing better than spending time with people who share a common passion.
That was some pretty lumber. That's what community is all about. Coming together as one to share with family and friends, and the love of wood.
Thank you , this video brings me back to a time when my grandfather would invite us down to watch him cut boards on his saw rig. That blade was huge to a little kid . Being around family on the weekends was always special. This helps warm the soul. Blessings
Right on
I had lots of fun and very nice tribute to Danny ! Thanks.
The sinker cypress was indeed epic. Amazing to find on that size and perfectly straight and clear.
True ‘old growth’. Noticed when the log was unloaded it was hand chopped with an axe.
Love seeing HONEST HARD WORKING AMERICANS AND THANK YOU 😊
That would have been an honor just to touch such a beautiful log ! Thanks for sharing...and now I'm hungry for some chicken!!
Thanks 👍👍
I came here expecting to see a video about amazing wood being salvaged from a bog. What i saw instead was a slice of life video about hardworking sawmillers, if thats a word, getting the best out of a log and each other. Very low key and unassuming people, all. Up in Canada we know a thing or two about milling wood, carving, building and all that, but i was touched to see the camaraderie shared by these good ole boys to the south, pretty much matches our own. Very nice video, and thanks for sharing your slice of life, and logs, and family and dogs too. Cheers.
Great video. Old timers here in south Mississippi used to tell me when I was young that sinker cypress was the best wood you could build with and it would last forever. The only thing better was yellow heart pine.
I had a house in Houston built in 1950, when we redid the kitchen, we cut out cabinets were built on site then, wood was pine, perfectly straight, no knots or damage, never seen wood that good since, my floors were red oak planks, they were removed before the house was demolished in 2014, old wood used in attic for framing was pine and hard as oak
What a dream environment. Love the togetherness. Something lost in today’s world.
That fella has got life figured out, great video.
Now that is some special wood! Very nice to see everybody working together and celebrating after. Wish all communities were this way.
Highly concur. The rich golden color at 08:00 is absolutely amazing but I expect the vibrancy will dimmish a little as it dries a bit. Rare wood like that does need to be celebrated as shown here in the video.
Wow what an impressive operation! Thanks for showing us everything. Looks like everyone had a good time and some good food!
Thanks for watching!
Every now and then I get sinker cypress logs from Shelby. It’s hard to work with anything else once you see the beauty and smell the aroma of that old sinker cypress
Thank you for posting this, it was really nice to see the cypress being cut and it's true colors as I was distracted helping with the stacking of the off-cuts. Even more than that, thank you for putting in the clip of Danny and picture at the end. Couldn't keep my eyes from tearing up from hearing a friends voice again.
In Canada we call them Cypress Anvils---cuz the oily Cedar never rots
Just an inspirational video showing American men doing their best to contribute to society. Gives me hope.
That is buy far the longest log I have ever watched being cut. It looks like everyone had a great time. Good food.
👍
Wow! What a culture! Even those chickens would have been proud to be part of this event.
Thanks Nathan for sharing this video with us. That is a real sawmill in action. Glad you had a beautiful weekend to have the outing. Awesome work on those Cypress Logs that were brought back from the bottom of the river, made some great lumber out of them. Fred.
that was cool as ever to not just see the superlong log setup , but to actually see it in action. so far, longest we done (chainsaw mill) is 14 foot long at 31 inches wide 8 quarter deep , thank goodness was pine. thank you for bringing us along, and the sawyer for hospitality to let you.🙂
Great video. The last few minutes had me tearing up. Danny H. was a true friend of mine. I miss him terribly. It was great seeing you at the sawmill project again this year. JT
It was nice to hear his voice again.
Thanks for the link. Wally
👍👍 yes sir U2
If anyone cares this is what built America, team work, hard days work, heritage and an appreciation for what God and land has brought us to use. Great job folks makes me proud!
Sorry for the loss of your friend. That sinker Cyprus is absolutely beautiful
thank you Jim
That fella with the checked shirt doing the long rip with the chainsaw, he's got some enviable patience! What a job. Is that Jake? The cypress is stunning. I have heard a lot over the years about recovering these sunk logs with their amazing first-growth rings. Wood we'll never see in live trees in our lifetimes.
Great to see that the world still has Good people, Fellowship and community. I some times feel we are lost as a country. I am crying, Thank you.
thanks for watching
Superb content, excellently recorded and presented. It's a credit to you. Thank you Nathan.
Thanks for watching
Fantastic video
You put a lot of heart into producing this.
Wonderful tribute....
Thanks Joe
Thanks, Nathan. Good people, good food, doing good things like this in a great country.
🇺🇸
What a great community. Love and respect from Jack, NYC born and raised.
It sure is
Most people don't realize how important the art of sawing planks from logs really is. Just amazing what you guys do!
Agreed
That leg levellin’ at about 14:50, well, that’s just plain cheatin’ 😂😂😂😂
Thanks for posting.
Brilliant! What a fabulous community spirit.
Seeing a video like this makes me fall in love all over again with sawin! Thank you for giving us access thru your vid’s. From hobbyist (such as myself) to veteran professionals, it’s a community passion for sure!
Nothing like good ole country southern boys and gals would be proud to have them as neighbors! Oh and my wife was in sawmill business 36 years Mt. Lumber Co.
Pretty impressed how good that chainsaw cut was
Yep. Free hand
Anyone that has tried that knows how hard that is. Incredible skill. takes a VERY tuned chain to cut that way without drifting...
Absolutely!! Sure don't look like mine.
And that was a looong bar on that chainsaw. Probably used a ripping chain to get such a smooth cut.
Dang near impossible. I actually found it hard to believe.
This was just awesome! Look how yellow that wood is! What a beast of a log!
Ethan, your camera is far superior than the average RUclips camera! Excellent video quality!!😊
That is beautiful wood! It's nice to see a business where everyone works together, and enjoys themselves.
👍
Beautiful video, Nathan. City people often scorn "hillbillies," but there's a real sense of community and the satisfaction of honest toil done well. I think we could all learn lessons from these communities. Sometimes (doctor in a city...) I kind of envy you. 😊
Actually, I have lived in both rural and urban areas in my life and the most disparagement I have heard is rural people disparaging city folks....you see it everyday on TV. I went to a 3 day agricultural workshop in a fairly small town, the opening speaker put city folks in a bad light right off the bat. When you go to urban places, they dont bad mouth rural folks like that....they realize it takes all kinds to make the world go round.
@@roygbiv5164 not true! Raised in Cleveland and "hillbilly" and "redneck" were used as insults just like the N word! I left and moved to the country and these people are all southerners...with manners. But you keep telling that lie if you want to. We know better.
@@queenbee3647 I lived it man, I know it and, the way you equate "Redneck" with the "N" word shows just how disassociated you are.
Friends, Family, Food and Wood....it doesn't get any better than this!
Ok Jake Dean, that was a pretty smooth split job!
He is the best. No guides.
Thanks. Lots of practice at it.
Those planks would make excellent boat building material. I like how flexible they are.
I lived in an old house in New Orleans that had cypress floors. They were made of old barge boards So beautiful.
Wow, that's sounds incredible. It must be a very unique floor. Nice.
Nothing as beautiful inside in Northern BC Canada. We pay a small fortune for wood like this up here. Quite the gettogether for what looks like a wonderful feed. This sawyer is a real craftsman. There is nothing better than a community like this.
👍👍
What a great looking group. Looks like an awesome friendly place to work at. Great video guys.
Video was very well done . Great time talking with other sawyers picking their brain and getting new ideas . Food was great as usual Jake’s hospitality was the best . I enjoyed talking with each person there . I think sawyers are hard working people who enjoy sharing their knowledge like no other group of individuals .
That was amazing... And that Cypress looked beautiful..
👍
I love the faded paint color on the wood mizer. That tells me it has been used well.
Nice piece of history. I recently made a live edge cypress slab table approximately 4'x8' top here in Louisiana. It's hard to find old growth cypress trees or sinkers that size any more. Great video. Loved it!
Nice
America. Land of huge logs, huge barbecues, and huge friendship. Awesome.
thanks for watching
Maybe it’s just how it looks on video but it’s got a nice golden/orange color. Beautiful stuff.
It was that color indeed
Looks like you all had a great time.
👍
Impressive operation, well tuned.
Top notch
The colour on that log was amazing. Thanks for sharing, Nathan.
U bet
Just casually freeballing a 38 foot log with a chainsaw; my hat goes off to that man!
Yes sirv
Those old growth cypress logs are extremely rare, especially since hard to find, worth there weight in gold, great family you all have there!!!, The barbeque, and the dog!!!
That's an amazing log
yep, hard to beat right there,
Nah that's nothing. I left one bigger than that by far in the toilet of the Thai Song Greet hotel in Bangkok in ' 74. 😅
Just joking. Juvenile humour.!
I've done some sawmilling with a good friend of mine in California up in the redwoods and mailed some beautiful. It was my first time and I enjoyed learning what I did
I really enjoy watching your channel, it's very calming for after a stressful day contracting (construction) than dealing and customers.
I'm currently on vacation and London England watching your channel while I am recuperating from pneumonia and I contracted while flying here. It is helping me heal and staying calm
Love your channel.
Daniel S
From, Aptos ,Ca.
I can't Believe how strait he free hand cut that with a chainsaw . Awesome
He is a pro. Seen him do that many times
AMAZING !! THANK YOU FOR TAKING US WITH YOU !! 💜🧡
My pleasure!!
Nice send off for your friend❤
🙏
Beautiful video guys.
I’m sitting here on vacation in Asheville NC. I’m drinking my coffee this morning and watching this video.
What a beautiful image of humanity. Productivity, beautiful wood, good food, laughter and community.
This is the best of humanity.
I build guitars so I’m fascinated by wood and milling. I only wish guitar making required me to use more wood. lol.
Thanks for the beautiful video and God bless and keep you.
And all your fingers. :)
Wow what a day at Georgia Jake’s mill. That Cyprus sunken log was massive. Nearly stood the Tele on its nose. Great tribute to your fellow Sawyer Danny. May he be watching down from above smiling. One question did you do any picking of string strumming on stage ? 🤠🇺🇸
Thanks Brian, no picking for me this time, too busy filming,
@@OutoftheWoods0623 🤠🇺🇸🙏
Bubba's are doing a great job getting some beautiful straight-grain boards outta that log.
Dang! That leveling the bench legs was genius. I'd love to know the value of that raw truckload of river bottom cypress logs that rolled in to start with. Several thousand, I'm sure. Thanks.
Great to be back with you, RB, Nova Scotia.
👍👍
Most folks could never understand this but that is what I call having a good time and at the end of the day when y'all all cleaned up and your belly's full, you lay down on them clean sheets with some good cold air blowing on you and you just sleep so good with no troubles on your mind. Why can't the whole world live like that. I love it man !!!
🍔💃🐂😁🇺🇲🐂💃🍔
You got that right!
Awesome! What a find! This is a life I wish I could live.
These are good people. The way America should be. THANK YOU ❤
Thank you Nathan for taking the time to make this video. And I got my T-shirt in the mail today.
Awesome thank you for getting one. Appreciate it
It would be sweet to see the final disposition of that cypress
After drying I’ll try to make that happen
Every once in a while You'all Tube will recommend to me an older video. This one was especially exciting. Looks like y'all had fun.
It was!
Looked like that hand hewn cypress was a good 300 years old BEFORE it sank about a century ago. Would love to know what the freshly milled wood smelled like. RIP Danny Hamsley.
It stunk pretty bad actually
Cypress grows about one foot in diameter per 100 years.
My buddy calls it stinker cypress.Strong sour smell.
Worked an old portable mill in Wyoming was one of the best times of my life . This was quite an accomplishment I could almost smell to wood from here . Thanks for sharing
Wow. That's a beautiful log. Does Cypress have decent rot resistance? It reminds me of Cedar, in appearance.
Yes
Life doesn’t get any better than this. Thank for sharing.
Beautiful log and interesting video as always. Now for a silly question. All of these sawmills sawing 1000s of trees ! Is there also someone planting more ? I only watch Nathan so don’t have a bigger overview 😊
According to the NFAA more trees are being planted now than ever in history
I have a friend that’s a logger and logging practices now (at least in the US) are very sustainable! They cut only the trees good for timber and the ones that are sick or dying and then all the smaller ones are left and some too large for good logs and the forest never is bare and fills back in quickly! the smaller trees are given room to grow and the extra sun lets new ones sprout and the few big ones spread lots of seeds
In the west, more trees will sprout than will grow properly. Good managment practice is to thin the stand to produce better trees.
Looked brilliant, nice memorial to your friend
Thank you kindly
DID YOU see the SIZE of that GRILL?? That Cyprus log was pretty freakin cool.
Yes sir
God Bless all of y'all, this is similar to the reunions and work projects of the southern people of my youth. PT
Interesting color. I wonder how many years that log was soaking.
It was axe cut. Probably a long time
@@OutoftheWoods0623 So it was either half a century or bucking Billy Ray came through there last week. ;-)
@@NSResponder I'm thinking a hundred years, maybe more.
Also agree about Buckin's ax-swinging ability.
What a gorgeous tree trunk, and fantastic community spirit.
PS: That lengthwise chainsaw cut was off-the-effing-charts perfect.
Thanks again!
Nathan what blade did Jake use cutting the cypress?Great video Nathan.
Same ones I use 👍👍👍
Joe main silver tipped turbo seven. Give Joe a call, his cell phone number is in the video description.
Thank you! I enjoyed this video. It seems to me that's a good life you all are living down there.
👍
Do you do the drone footage? This is great!!! Wish I was closer to do this next year. Well Done Nathan!
Yes all the video and editing
Cypress, the true southern gold of wood.
Agreed
Looks like a real nice time folks, thanks for sharing.
Ty
I LOVE the hound at 4:15ish going after the sinker like it's a tossed stick! Goals!
Hell of a saw, my oldest son worked at Wood-Miser as a welder years ago, drives a semi these days but we all love wood working.
thanks for watching
it's nice to see a beautiful piece of wood sawed the right way! these guys know how to make the most from a log.
Absolutely!
Those thirty eight foot beams are amazing, I shudder to think what they're selling for. Great video, wood is life. Beer, barbecued chicken and good friends, that's what life is all about.
The grain on that log is absolutely gorgeous.
Looks like a marvelous place to live. And a wonderful place to live. A smile on my face and a tear in my eye. Thanks for sharing your time. KANSAS