One operation looks like they machine logs to get the right mix of lumber out of them. The other operation looks more like they get what solid wood they can out of every log.
I've always been interested in the how' and why's and where things were made. Back when I was a wee lad in elementary school 60 years ago, we didn't have videos, just crappy projectors. Any kind of technical processes such as this were not available. 100 years ago, hell even 50 we didn't have the computer technology available that makes this job look so easy. Now the computers figure the best way to get the maximum product out of a huge log. Back then there was a LOT more Manuel Labor and those guys earned their pay. And I can't even begin to fathom how much money they have invested in all the various machinery they showed. PLUS you have to have an IT person to handle the programming for the different jobs. And the maintenance they have to do just to keep things running. Never realized how hard a lot of jobs were back in the "good old days". Great series, very cool to look at all the different processes tat we take for granted today.
This video shows how much the lumber industry has come since my grandfather owned one one in the mid 1940s in Finland. There is much more automation. Excellent video.
The first sawmill was very efficient in how it made the rounded parts into what looks like a 2x4 and 2x10. I am guessing all the sawdust goes to make particle board.
Les copeaux et la sciure servent aux panneaux de particules effectivement, sauf en Pologne et en Russie où ils en font de la vodka (avec de l'eau pure de source of course !) 😅
Bonne question ! Each of the trunks with their bark are X-rayed to detect bullets, shrapnel, etc. for trees from natural ("wild") forests, trees from plantations are free of these. Amicalement 😊
*One operation appears to mill logs to achieve a specific blend of lumber, while the other operation seems focused on extracting as much solid wood as possible from each log.*
Incredible! This video really showcases the art of sawmilling. The way you handle those giant logs is impressive. The quality of the video is superb. Looking forward to your upcoming videos. Keep producing such excellent content!
Une chaine du bois qui alimente en France, les cauchemards des "Compagnons du Devoir", ces artisans charpentiers qui ont restauré la toiture de Notre-Dame de Paris (entre autres). 😂
Gaya tulis menulis antara menteri keuangan Sri Mulyani Ibu siluman rubah dan permaisuri ratu kerajaan terlihat berbeda tapi secara bergantian muncul di layar utama.
I have two questions: the first is how much those trees grow per year, why have they been cut down for hundreds of years, and the other is for each tree they cut down, how many they plant or just destroy.
Terjadi insiden di dapur teman teman baru mengeluh mereka berkilah sudah membelanjakan uang mereka banyak sekali untuk membeli apa yang mereka lihat tetapi ketika ingin memeriksa semua ny sudah habis dan tidak tau di buatkan rumah dimana oleh para pekerja.
One reason eucalyptus trees were brought to California was to grow sailing ship masts. They weren’t suitable- dense/heavy, and when they do have a branch they tend to be very large, disrupting the trunk grain. A northern California plywood mill manager decided to try making plywood from eucalyptus. They got a fairly long, large trunk free of branches (may as well start with something easy, right?). They steamed it. It stunk to high heaven. They peeled it in the veneer lathe. It stunk to high heaven. They glued five sheets to make 1/2 inch plywood, put it the heated press to set the glue, and it stunk to high heaven. They sent it to the trim saw, a band saw with inserted carbide teeth. In a harbinger of future doom, it tore half the inserts from the saw blade. And stunk to high heaven. They made a piece of stud wall framing. And brought in a Senco nail gun. It couldn’t drive 12 penny cement-coated sinker nails through the plywood. They wound up pre-drilling holes so they could nail it to the framing studs. And they gave up on making eucalyptus into plywood.
😮 The wood factory is very large
Is that you Captain Obvious?
The automation in modern wood processing factories is amazing! Watching those advanced machines and processing lines in action is so impressive!
Some designer must have had a lot of fun designing all these conveyors.
Looks almost like a Mario' Bros game
Bellissimo video complimenti 👍👍👍
اللهم صل وسلم وبارك على سيدنا محمد وعلى اله وصحبه اجمعين
One operation looks like they machine logs to get the right mix of lumber out of them. The other operation looks more like they get what solid wood they can out of every log.
Thanks for sharing the video. Great video.
Nice!
Fantástico y seguro estoy, qué hay más personal en admiración, que en la misma planta, pero que proceso hermoso, saludos.
I've always been interested in the how' and why's and where things were made. Back when I was a wee lad in elementary school 60 years ago, we didn't have videos, just crappy projectors. Any kind of technical processes such as this were not available. 100 years ago, hell even 50 we didn't have the computer technology available that makes this job look so easy. Now the computers figure the best way to get the maximum product out of a huge log. Back then there was a LOT more Manuel Labor and those guys earned their pay. And I can't even begin to fathom how much money they have invested in all the various machinery they showed. PLUS you have to have an IT person to handle the programming for the different jobs. And the maintenance they have to do just to keep things running. Never realized how hard a lot of jobs were back in the "good old days".
Great series, very cool to look at all the different processes tat we take for granted today.
New blood new tech....but mostly this is bse of people from good old days who laid foundations
This video shows how much the lumber industry has come since my grandfather owned one one in the mid 1940s in Finland. There is much more automation. Excellent video.
4444
All of it looks so clean and new...but still good.
آیا درختان هم به همین سرعت که قطع و به تخته تبدیل شدند رشد میکنند...😮
UMA máquina DESSA aqui no 🇧🇷 deve SER o sonhos de consumo de muitos.....😂😂😂😂😂😅😅😅😅😅
walaal ku soo dhawoow diinta islaamka diinta walbahaar la aanta waa diinta kaliya ee cadaabka ilaahay lagaga BADBAADO islaamku wuxuu kuwaajibay qofkasto oo dunida kunool qaaraduu doono hajoogee walaal soo gal islaamka gacmo furan kusoo dhowoow walaal waan kujeclahay qodax inay ku mudo majecli sideen cadaab aanan dhamaad lahayn kuugu qariyaa walaal naftaada BADBAADSO faahfaahin la xariir tv yada islaamka kuwa diinta kusaabsan mahadsanid soo dhawoow walaal
ISSO aqui no AMAZÔNIA FARIA BASTANTE gente ficar RICO 😂😂😂😂
Bellissimo video complimenti
Amazing! Looks great, but I think it would be more profitable to do some finishing work!
The first sawmill was very efficient in how it made the rounded parts into what looks like a 2x4 and 2x10. I am guessing all the sawdust goes to make particle board.
Les copeaux et la sciure servent aux panneaux de particules effectivement, sauf en Pologne et en Russie où ils en font de la vodka (avec de l'eau pure de source of course !) 😅
The only one thing what really amazing on this video is, how we clever destroying our planet. Bravo.
Trees are replaced faster than you.
Compare this to the old 19th-century sawmills prior to electricity. I think they used steam engines to power the saws.
PETW People for the ethical treatment of wood must be having a conniption fit! LOL.
Great video, was there a metal detector in there somewhere?
Bonne question !
Each of the trunks with their bark are X-rayed to detect bullets, shrapnel, etc. for trees from natural ("wild") forests, trees from plantations are free of these.
Amicalement 😊
A very extraordinary machine
Alguns brasileiros VENDO esse vídeo devem ta 🤤🤤😂😂😂
Wow 😱…
Fascinating
*One operation appears to mill logs to achieve a specific blend of lumber, while the other operation seems focused on extracting as much solid wood as possible from each log.*
Incredible! This video really showcases the art of sawmilling. The way you handle those giant logs is impressive. The quality of the video is superb. Looking forward to your upcoming videos. Keep producing such excellent content!
AmAzing❤❤
AMAZING
Looking at the speed these amazing modern automatic wood processor works, I wonder how long more can our forest survive…😢
Amazing wood factory
Sungguh mengagumkan teknologi canggih
Une chaine du bois qui alimente en France, les cauchemards des "Compagnons du Devoir",
ces artisans charpentiers qui ont restauré la toiture de Notre-Dame de Paris (entre autres). 😂
Gaya tulis menulis antara menteri keuangan Sri Mulyani Ibu siluman rubah dan permaisuri ratu kerajaan terlihat berbeda tapi secara bergantian muncul di layar utama.
Any trees left?
Todas esas industrias acaban con nuestros recursos naturales , las terminación de árboles
I have two questions: the first is how much those trees grow per year, why have they been cut down for hundreds of years, and the other is for each tree they cut down, how many they plant or just destroy.
Very interesting, but maybe you could have the thumbnail match the content. I didn’t see any plywood being made, despite the picture.
I am Asif from Pakistan mice business has this is wood morning design
Exactly
Nice video
اللهم حسن احوالنا الى احسن حال..
اللهم خلصنا من اللصوص والفاسدين....
Terjadi insiden di dapur teman teman baru mengeluh mereka berkilah sudah membelanjakan uang mereka banyak sekali untuk membeli apa yang mereka lihat tetapi ketika ingin memeriksa semua ny sudah habis dan tidak tau di buatkan rumah dimana oleh para pekerja.
Amazing
Thank you for sharing your thoughts and feelings after watching the video. This is really precious to me.
amazing
That was the sades thing I have ever seen
❤❤❤ walaal ku soo dhawoow diinta islaamka diinta walbahaar la aanta waa diinta kaliya ee cadaabka ilaahay lagaga BADBAADO islaamku wuxuu kuwaajibay qofkasto oo dunida kunool qaaraduu doono hajoogee walaal soo gal islaamka gacmo furan kusoo dhowoow walaal waan kujeclahay qodax inay ku mudo majecli sideen cadaab aanan dhamaad lahayn kuugu qariyaa walaal naftaada BADBAADSO faahfaahin la xariir tv yada islaamka kuwa diinta kusaabsan mahadsanid soo dhawoow walaal
Amezing
🥰
Why is it amazing? They have been for 80 years. Nothing new.
So your wood is now 20% petroleum product
i need wiod cutting machines,,,, How can i?
wow
One reason eucalyptus trees were brought to California was to grow sailing ship masts. They weren’t suitable- dense/heavy, and when they do have a branch they tend to be very large, disrupting the trunk grain. A northern California plywood mill manager decided to try making plywood from eucalyptus. They got a fairly long, large trunk free of branches (may as well start with something easy, right?). They steamed it. It stunk to high heaven. They peeled it in the veneer lathe. It stunk to high heaven. They glued five sheets to make 1/2 inch plywood, put it the heated press to set the glue, and it stunk to high heaven. They sent it to the trim saw, a band saw with inserted carbide teeth. In a harbinger of future doom, it tore half the inserts from the saw blade. And stunk to high heaven. They made a piece of stud wall framing. And brought in a Senco nail gun. It couldn’t drive 12 penny cement-coated sinker nails through the plywood. They wound up pre-drilling holes so they could nail it to the framing studs. And they gave up on making eucalyptus into plywood.
The idea stank to high heaven......
Eucalyptus trees we're brought to the United States for the sole purpose to make railroad ties.
@@greggminkoff6733 I stand corrected.
IKEA the home of quantity not quality.
Deforestation in action. A high environmental cost but we all use wood products, so we're all implicated to some degree.
This is farmed Timber, grown to produce wood product.
Isn’t that mill clean 🥴
Stop using wood for all the time and that's the way to stop deforestation 😂😂😂😂
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