Hickory VS Carbide Blade
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- Опубликовано: 6 сен 2024
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#woodmizer
I've said this before: Emerald plays that WoodMizer like a musical instrument.
Hickory is beautiful and it's hard but you handled it well. Excellent job ladies thank you.👍♥️♥️
You could probably get someone to sharpen it. I send all my carbide blades out to get sharpened. Tablesaw, jointer, planer.... the great cut and length of use is why I use them.
When the blade gets dull, send it to Woodmizer. I have friends that use Woodmizer sharpening services. They are reasonably priced and do an expert job on the blades. Most people make the mistake of running a carbide saw blade until it is trashed, then it is beyond resharp. You should get along life from that blade with proper care. If you find the right sharpening shop, you can even get the debarking blade rebuilt for a reasonable price.
Isn't the debarker blade a regular circular saw blade?
@@jerrydemas2020 the debarker blade is a brazed on carbide tipped circular saw blade with 3/8" carbide tips. It is special built for the Woodmizer. The tips tend to wear a lot due to the dirt in the bark. The tips can be sharpened or replaced. It is not a big deal to do if you have the equipment. Most good sharpening shops have the equipment on hand.
Carbide can be sharpened using a silicon carbide grinding wheel (green wheel) or diamond wheel or hone stone .
That is what I use to sharpen carbide tools .
Your sharpener should work with the right grinding wheel .
You should not have to bend the teeth for set and if you do try it might break the carbide tips off the blade .
Carbide will cut nails if you go with a slow feed , it is not good for the blade , if going with a fast feed it usually breaks some of the tips off a blade .
I would definitely try to re - sharpen the blades .
New tips can be brazed on a blade to fix missing or broken ones and ground to the same size as the other teeth .
Bigger blades usually have all the tips changed when they can not be re-sharpend any more .
That's what I thought.👍
I would expect the set of the carbide teeth to be rather more precise than ordinary blades, which would make for a smoother cut.
Surprised by an early video posting 🤩
Great to hear the blade is performing well. Expect the Ladies will be busy milling as nice weather forecast ahead.
My old farmhouse and most of the others in the area I live in (about a 1/2 north of your place) have hickory flooring. About 140 years old and still in very good shape. Rugged stuff!
Contact Boston Saw and Knife, Needham, Mass. I don't know how they are doing today,, but stretching back to 1970 and through 40 years and 5 states I always sent everything to them. Came back sharper than new.
Em, that Hickory looked pretty dry. It’s nice having less chatter. The carbide tipped blades seem to work well. You did a good narration today!
I trimmed a house years ago that had Hickory flooring, handrail, doors and trim, and a wall-to-wall custom Hickory bookcase. I hate to say it, but it was one of the gaudiest rooms I have ever witnessed in my 40 years of carpentry.😆
They didn't have the the right carpenter 😂👍
@@michaelmaker8169 Really dimwit?
If Woodmizer isn't offering sharpening services call around. I'm sure within a 50 mile radius of y'all there are probably half a dozen sharpening services with as much hardwood is cut for lumber in that neck of the woods. Here in Austin I have 3 (4 if you count San Antonio 70 miles away). Cost of sharpening a carbide blade is probably a tenth of less the cost of buying new. That's one of the advantages of carbide blades.
Don't toss the blades! Most likely not dull, just have a build up on the teeth which can be removed with readily available blade cleaner. Spray on brush off and cut away. You can use it while the blade is still mounted on the saw. You don't need a special machine to sharpen either. A dremel with a diamond disk will resharpen each tooth, just a short touch to each tooth will do it.
wear a m35 mask for the carbide / diamond grit
Beat me to it, good advice!
yep, sharpening carbide is no big deal with a diamond wheel. A Dremel would be ok, though a die grinder might be a bit more up to it. Agree with the mask suggestion. I sharpen my 3tpi 112” blades regularly, much better than using them when they’ve lost their initial sharpness as they are less likely to break (and they frighten the life out of me when they let go 😂😂😂).
Unlike a circular saw blade, which really does need doing on a proper sharpening machine to keep the accuracy, bandsaw blades are far less fussy - it really doesn’t matter if the odd tooth is a bit different to its neighbours.
sorry for Wednesday monday night quarterbacking. does woodmizer have a resharp service?
0000000⁰00⁰😅
Ms. Emerald there are places ya can send the carbide blades to have them resharpened Miss.
Great video Em hickory is beautiful wood I installed some very beautiful hickory cabinets over 20 years ago some of the first hickory I ever worked with
Thanks for the shout out here in Erie, PA. Love the work you guys do.
I am glad to hear the carbide blade worked so well. I might have to get one of those. As always, great job with the video!
You can sharpen Carbide by hand with a diamond wheel on a 5" grinder. It is time consuming but still cheaper than throwing them away.
We are aware, but as far as I know, we will not be investing in a diamond stone
to re-sharpen these
@@lumbercapitallogyard I buy diamond wheels and files all the time to sharpen my cutting tools on my lathe. They are not expensive at all! One carbide tool cost 5 times as much as a diamond wheel.
You’ve mentioned a number of times your buyer who mills your lumber for flooring. Even featured him a couple weeks ago. It would be interesting if u would video an episode or two of showing him milling your lumber into flooring.
When CCLY finishes the hickory order, you are going to have some awesome charcoal and hot firewood. Much respect.
Always enjoy learning something from you guys everyday. Hopefully things are running better for you now
Rubbing alcohol (methanol) cleans off wet and dry tree sap. Use a large paint brush or sponge and liberally apply it. Turpentine also works.
how long does it take for you to look so good in the mornining someone asked . I am guessin about five seconds .
Thanks for sharing. Jade is getting to be a pro filming. 360 degree views and lots of good information. 👍
Stellite/Cobalt (same) tipped bands work great too, and are almost as hard as carbide, and can be sharpened with a wheel other than Diamond or CBN. Worth looking into.
John, that is correct. Stellite is a much better choice than carbide for band saws. We even switched from carbide to stellite on our edger saws. You can run sharper angles with stellite too.
"you can just tell that when your handling the wood" 😂🤣
Thanks for the videos. 👍
Every day this family teaches me more about lumber and enterprise. I love it
Can't you use a carbide rated wheel on your blade sharpening tool to sharpen those blades? I used to work as a machinist and we made our own carbide dies but the grinder had a wheel rated for sharpening carbide. 😁
I dont think they implied that they couldnt get the tools, just that they dont have them. Thats yet another investment and I am sure they will look into it, but at the moment, they may not think its worth it unless they plan to use it a lot more.
Thanks, Em and Jade for your experience. Hi from Belarus.
Another good one, I enjoy watching your videos. A very hard working Young Lady !
I did not know that hickory was used for flooring.
Looks like a good investment for certain types of operations and products. When I hear hickory I think of tomahawk handles. 😂
Love to have a trailer load of them hickory sides for my BBQ pit!
Welcome to the world of carbide.
Don't throw the blades away. You can use corundum or diamond grinder tools to sharpen them.
Why don't you lift the far end of the 2 ramps to the Mill??? Downhill Rolls.
Thanks Emerald!
I'll bet you get lots of use from that carbide blade if they are anything like my circular sawblades !!
I'm glad that blade is work good, less changing means more output. and those Hickory slabs would make some fantastic smoker wood. Ladies, thanks for videoing and sharing your day! have a great evening! TTFN
Gorgeous Red Hair, Love it. A beautiful Crown. And the blade is cool too.
Those blade make some excellent small knives, especially for pelting beaver hides because of the steel in them.
EMERULD JADE KEEP UP THE GREAT WORK AND BE SAFE 😊😊😊
Cool..... Thank You all...
As usual, great job.
good video Em
How much do you sell 5/4 “ hickory for per Bd. Ft. In Pa??
I never miss LCLY ❤
Good job ladies. Really like the look.💗
Woodmizer has a resharpen program , they will resharpen it no need to throw it away
Don't throw the blades away just get a diamond wheel for the sharpener
Haha that’s a lot of $$
@@lumbercapitallogyard Sometimes you gotta spend money to make money
I don't see much hickory here so it looks very nice ,
Check to see if someone close has a business that can sharpen it for you it may be worth looking into.
Way ahead of you
@@lumbercapitallogyard Should have known.👍
The carbide blades shouldn't need any special tools, just the proper grinding stone on your blade sharpener
beautiful green countryside
Diamond sharpens all my carbide ...from router bits too lathe tools as well as circular carbide tipped blades which i typically send out ....
you can get carbide chainsaw blades which are 5$ a tooth here sharpened throwing the m out is nuts
Would be nice if the company that makes the blades, could take them back to recondition them.
Em answered a question before I even had to ask it, she's GOOD. I was wondering if a special blade sharpening tool is required for carbide. With their zero waste policy I'll bet my next paycheck they don't throw those blades in the trash...lol.
We scrap all of our “trash” blades so they are eventually melted down and turned into something else
I think it is better not to mix carbide tipped blades in regular saw blade waste, to guarantee the correct recycling.
Good Afternoon Emerald 👍💯❤️
Cost prohibited on re-in certain sharpening carbide blades in certain applications...
Holy Rockwell Scale Batman!
Imagine if you use those blades on soft lumber you would get a better cut and the blade would also last longer. Nicer finish product could sale for more and offset the price difference of the blade You ladies work hard be safe
Do not throw them away! Take them in to your local saw shop that has the equipment and let them sharpen them. You will see the savings in the long run.
If the flooring mill will be planing both sides, what advantage is it to have a flatter rough cut face?
Would Wood Miser resharpen the carbide blades? They may like to see how the blade held up under real world conditions. Just a thought
Good job Em and Jade! 👍👍👍
Oh YA EM JADEi am PROUD to be SAPORTING THIS CHANNAL THIS IS THE ONLY ONE I DO ON YOU RUclips😊😊😊😊😅😅😅...
Find a local blacksmith to give your unusable blades to for them to make layered Damascus from.
She has the equipment to be a fine guitar player - i.e., long, slender (and strong) fingers. Speaking of music, thanks for not blowing my eardrums out of my head with excessively loud and annoying background music!
do you all ever cut Scalybark Hickory ? the bark is like trying to cut metal.
Good God Emerald the wind blowing through your hair🔥 you are just to beautiful.
Hello just past 7pm here in the Uk 🇬🇧 nice to have you in the evening
Great video girls getting more and more informative
Are band saws better or worse than circular saw blades?
Have a productive day
❤love y’all put the music 🎶 in 👏👏🥰😎🙏🏻👌🏻💪👍🏻✌️
Get a carbide sharpening (green) stone for your sharpener. They can be resharpened, the cabide part of the blade is welded to the steel part of the blade. If you can get set up to sharpen the carbide blade, you can save $$$. They will cut thru steel with out as much damage as the steel blade gets.
Wish we could buy hickory in Europe. We don't have hickory trees and I believe they never were a native species here.
During the Ice Age 21,500 years ago hickory trees nearly became extinct in the US as well, but they survived in the Midwest. Lucky you.
You can resharpen carbide with a diamond stone.
We are aware and have been in contact with Woodmizer
Hi can you send the carbide blades back to get them resharpened
Don’t throw that away please take to shade gap let them sharpen it.
Watch that little mouse running up your clock with all that cut hickory. The carbide blade with the sharpener might just be the ticket.
time stamp for the mouse?
What would the special sharpening tools for Carbide cost?
At Logosol a diamond sharpening disc for their sharpening robot costs 159€. Now I am in no way a blade grlnding expert, but usually it'svonly the carbide that gets grinded.
But businessvise: if life of blade is long enough one could sell used blades for "hobbyusers" or to someone who sharpen them and only use new on the mill. For example: if one box/month is enough and no sharpening (also a cost...) is needed it might not be smart to sharpen at all... At least if you can get 20% back if someone buys them, sharpens them and sell for 50% of retail?
If sharpening a drill takes two minutes the cost is 1-1,5$ plus sharpening. If a new drill costs 1,40$, sharpening is bad business if the measurement is money...
Omy!
Wish I had Hickory here.
I know certain places north along the St River Valley there is Shag Bark Hickory.
Do you thatvover there in PA?
Great job
💪👍😉🇨🇦
St Lawrence River Valley
hey how are you
Don't throw that blade away. Send it out for sharpening. There must be a shop in your area that sharpens blades.
You beautiful girls should take all that advise about hair being pulled into machinery seriously. When I was 19 I worked next to a young girl who got a few strands of hair too close to a drill press. Her head was slammed into the chuck before she could even scream. She lost a 2 inch patch of scalp. Be careful.
Cutting a poplar log will clen the teeth and some of those slabs looks like you can get a board out of them..I hate to see money going in the slab pile..good job as usual tho!
On your way to 200k
In the South we use chicory for axe handles pretty hard stuff 🐝
Can resharpen with a diamond file by hand or the right disc on blade sharpener
Emerald I think a blade sharpener would be a good investment. It's alot of money upfront but your gonna spend it any way buying blades. Using 2 a day.
Good video
Nice performance video
Your videos would be even better if you would equalize the volume level between your voices and the music you play !! Probably already an option in your video making program : )
Emagi
If only i was younger if only i lived closer if only i wasnt ugly as sin lol all jokes aside thers something cool obout watching u process them logs top job ladies
Where is Sammy ? She hasn't been in the filming for quite some time. Your Brother hasnt been seen much either
They have both moved to Minnesota.
👋👋hi ‘Em, awesome job that wood is like iron.
Knife makers will buy your old/discarded blades
Is hickory the same pecan
My Love 🥰🥰🥰
Get grandpa a diamond sharpening tool.
hickory barbecue
Well, don't toss the blade. Hang it up, wait until you get the special sharpening tools and reuse it. I'm sure you'll need to get another blade or few in the future and carbide lasts a long time vs HHS.
E, which president was nick named "Old Hickory"?
Why don't you lift the far end of the 2 ramps to the Mill by 4-6"??? Downhill Rolls. Give gramps a shot at resharpening with angle grinder. Would slowing Travel speed increase the longevity of the blade?
HI Smiley. Nice Bun.
In metal working you use a deeper cut with carbide than with other tools. As long as the motor can cope you can really force carbide into the work and get a better tip life.
@@woutmoerman711 Nothing to do with my question.
@@gordbaker896 travel speed is what determines the depth of cut. So I would think you can increase the travel speed to improve longevity.
@@woutmoerman711 no