sawing the first American Chestnut that I have ever sawn # 505
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- Опубликовано: 27 дек 2023
- sawing a very rare species of wood "American Chestnut" this may be the only video that we will have of this wood , hope you enjoy! We have a online store at markgalicicchannel.com/
Хобби
please go check out Pete's video when he brought us these logs , ruclips.net/video/YLGc6G03L4I/видео.htmlsi=STh_OIwRCBfy-6fs
Beautiful wood
Mark.. you had mentioned that some are in a hurry.. what I love about watching you is that you are not.. you take time to tell us what you are doing.. make adjustments accordingly... That is why do many of us enjoy your channel
I've said this before.. you are a true artist and entertaining.. thanks.. love you guys
thank you Tim , great comment!
Back in the early 1800's this was the most sought after wood on the east coast as it was the best for barn building
I found an American Chestnut tree living on my farm last spring. Sent in leaf and twig samples and had it tested at the American Chestnut foundation. It was like finding a dinosaur. Enjoyed the video.
I have three live standing chestnuts in the woods beside me. Covered in chestnut in fall!
We inherited a house in Eastern Ontario which is 2 stories of brick over chestnut sheeting and framing, with chestnut trim from soffits right down the the stair frames and treads. I tore down a granary on the farm and recovered a quantity of 14" clear chestnut boards which had been bevelled by the carpenter to hold oats. These became baseboards for the lower floor of the renovated stone house. The stuff looks like ash, cuts like cedar, planes and sands very well, and in the words of one old timer, lasts a year longer than rock. It's interesting wood and very weather resistant.
thank you for the great comment , I can't wait to work with it.
One thing: oil based poly darkens the wood. Water based polys work fine. @@markgalicic7788
Mark. That's pretty cool of you to say that you'd like to build something for Pete out of that chestnut! You're definitely an upstanding person! One of the main reasons why I love your channel. You and Eddie are very cool people, and you're very knowledgeable! I have much respect for the entire logging industry!!
I saw a RUclips video of a saw that has two horizontal blades and two vertical blades. It was so cool because this set up done the edging as it was cutting the thickness. I am glad that you had the chance to process this tree. Looks real nice. Good to see that you got as wet as the wood was.
thanks Alan , yes a vertical edger would be nice.
Getting scrap pieces to take home for projects is part of the benefits :)
You know I had a beer and a tequila watching this and I could feel my blood pressure go down.....Thanks
Could you show us what you make out of the American chestnut? Please , and can you show us some items that you've made out of wood that you have sawn up
Mr. Galicic. Thanks for the videos. There is one thing that you could do for your audience.This video offers "American Chestnut" and that would can be particularly beautiful. I certainly would like to see the grain of that American Chestnut. Please, when you mention how good, pretty, or wonderful a particular board is, take a close-up video of it or take a photo with your phone and post it at the end of your video so we can see for our selves what you are describing.
Thanks for your talk when the mill is running; we like to know the what and why of milling.
As an old school radio DJ I remember listening for "we now pause for station identification" during baseball games we covered! Usually a five second pause by the announcers calling the baseball game! Good memories!! I love watching you guys! Just wish I could smell the aromas coming off the wood sawing!
I remember old guys in the 60s selling chestnuts in the fall from crappy hand carts with pans covered in aluminum foil. They cooked them while walking. The smell was amazing. Every once in a while my parents would buy some as a treat.
The wood looks amazing. I've never seen any raw wood cut.
thank you , I never had chestnuts to eat.
Out of that log and the Honey Locust I’d like a wooden hammer. Really enjoy the log sawing, workshop and other stuff.
Richard Bullard
Taylors SC
Great video, just saw something that we will not see again probably . You will make something very special out of that Mark.
thanks Murray , I hope to make a few nice things out of this.
the grain on the lumber is amazing
yes it is.
Just think, about 100 years ago, our eastern forest were dominated by Chestnut.
Thanks for taking us along, Mark. That’s some beautiful wood you got to cut, quite a privilege.
My dad is a carpenter/cabinet maker that does custom work. He built a kitchen out of “wormy chestnut” that was absolutely gorgeous. He let me help out around the shop, but I wasn’t allowed to handle that wood 😂
thank you for watching , I bet that kitchen looked great!
I'm glad I watched the explaination. I was about to give you a hard time on the Chectnut. Good news...they're actually finding and breeding natural blight resistant American Chestnut. Let's keep our fingers crossed. In the mean time, cut away Mark.
that would be great if they come back.
Wow, great video!! What would a clear 10' chestnut 1x8 be worth now days?? Glad to see you taking such good care of the beautiful little tree.
I have five of them up at the cottage, but I’m not to impressed with them. Planted them in 2013/14 and still no nuts for the deer. They are never going to become lumber, too bushy.
There are plantations of them and they keep cross breading to try and get blight resistant they kill off the ones that get blight so they cannot cross bread
I see where they have developed a treatment for this disease. I hope it works out.
Beautiful clear chestnut lumber. Looks similar to pine but more distinct markings
thanks Richard , it does saw like pine.
should have been the Christmas video "Sawing Chestnuts Near An Open Fire" LMAO
I like it Richard!
One of your best videos.
thank you.
You guys are amazing 😊my husband got me in to watching your show with him and I love it ♥️ I'm addicted You, Eddy, and ZZ. Thank you for sharing♥️♥️
That first log was a baby BOOMer! -->Ric
Chestnut is such a beautiful wood. Our house has the original Chestnut trim and mill work on the first floor. So great that it had never been painted. Only finished with shellac and varnish. I was able to recover a whole houseful of trim that was being removed from a home in our area, and cleaned it all. Then I made a couple hope chests for my nieces with it. What a joy to use and work with. It could easily be mistaken for oak, other than its light weight.
Nice job of cutting those logs.
Beautiful wood, that American Chestnut. Thank you to Pete, you, and Eddie for sharing!
thank you , glad you liked it.
Super 😎😎! History made!! Thanks!!!
glad you liked it!
Beautiful wood nice and clear
Very beautiful wood. So much potential. My Grandfathers barn had Chestnut beams, flooring and was built in the late 1800's, It was all pinned with pegs. Sadly the people who bought it back in the early 90's didn't take care of it and it is rotting away. Thank you for sharing and doing the right thing with this very rare wood.
Great sawing mark. Love the video
Thanks Andruw , hope all is well!
Beautiful clear lumber. What a treat to see!
Awesome find.
yes for sure.
What a joy to see this kind of wood getting sawn. Thanks guys.
thanks Doug , it did make some nice lumber.
Enjoyed the video as always.
thank you.
You have some very good videos. I have my own mill here in western PA but enjoy watching you saw
I thought American Chestnut was all but extinct except for very small trees. Beautiful lumber.
As always, I enjoyed the video.
Dave
thanks Dave , yes they are very rare this was a great find.
They are working on bringing back the American chestnut trees, hopefully,
Thanks guys.Great videos,Love your content.
thank you !
Beautiful wood!
thank you.
Some really beautiful wood 🪵 !!
thanks clarence.
When I am having a panic attack I watch your videos thanks😊
This is amazing I just planted 2 in my back yard. Trying to do my part.
I hope they do well.
I saw a number of your little ironing board pieces that would make beautiful deer head mounting blocks.
Beautiful wood grain, Happy new year from Australia
thank you Derek.
Nice logs/lumber and great educational comments from Pete. Thanks for the video.
thank you.
new subscriber here, from Newfoundland, Canada. Love the videos. Them bus motors were MADEEEEEEEEE for a log mill. Great set up, perfect log sawing and AWEESOME content
Hi Mark, what a beautiful timber. Thanks
thanks Patrick.
Thanks for sharing, nice being able to see the chestnut
your welcome .
That wood is beautiful, the amount of projects you could do with that is mind boggling, I wouldn't know where to start
Twice as interesting to watch it here and then on Eddie’s channel. You get to see it twice from different perspectives. Thanks for the content.
thanks Gary.
It’s great to see both of your videos and see Eddies view
glad you liked it.
Glad you gave the provenance of the logs... I about had a conniption when I read it was Chestnut....
great video i have never seem a american chestnut log sawed
Great job Mark milling those rare logs! Thanks to Pete for bringing those in. Happy New Year to you Great fellows!
thanks John.
Fantastic 😊😊😊😊
thank you.
Seems like the medium to smaller logs give the best quality wood. Whereas the big logs often have rot or cracking. Awesome video thanks for the once-in-a-lifetime chestnut logs.😊😊
That is my first time seeing chestnut milled and it certainly is a beautiful would kinda like black oak but not quite and thank you, Ed and Pete for giving some of us American Chestnut virgins our first look it is beautiful!
your welcome Joey , glad you liked it.
This was great Mark. I remember the two chestnut trees in our side yard when I was a kid. We would throw the spiky seed pods at each other and there was a pretty strong stink off those trees in the spring was they began to warm up and bloom.
I’m lucky enough to have an American Chestnut drop leaf table. You can support bringing this species back by joining the American Chestnut Foundation.
What a wonderful video I love American chestnut thank you from granite City IL.
thanks Tim.
That is some absolutely beautiful wood! I’d love to have some chestnut some day for my projects.
yes it was some beautiful wood for sure.
Hi Mark , Happy New Year to you and your team who crack me up with their stories and dedication to your company. Im Phil and live in the UK im in the construction industry mainly first fix i,e studwork and cut roofing .
any chance i get i watch your videos which i find very interesting , so from a 76 year old still working site chippie i wish you all the best for the future .PHIL
I feel for you it’s so cold in Alberta that you feel as though the cataracts ( mine were done 5 years ago ) are returning when you’re getting warm. Lol 😂
I love the lighting. For some reason, it feels more natural to me as opposed to overhead lighting.
the led light is like daylight.
it is a nice wood to work with has the texture of oak . but softer and has a sweet smell to it.
that sounds great to work with.
Very nice looking lumber. Thanks for sharing. Happy New Year to the BMP crew.
thanks Jerry , Happy New Year.
Hi Mark Eddie
Looking forward to watch the show
Guys happy new year to the Bus Motor Co.
Tony from Malta 🇲🇹
IN THE ozarks we had a tree called a chinquapin it had nuts like a chestnut very few are lelt we called them wild chesnuts the wood was like what you are sawing on this video thanks for this video I am 80 years old and these trees are just about gone
we hope the chestnut does come back someday , I would love to saw this more often.
Beautiful wood, will make some wonderful finishes product.
I will do some shop projects with it.
I got a nicely seasoned root ball that was identified by an expert buddy of mine as chestnut. It was the first time I had ever seen it, made some cool pencil boxes with it.
that would be very cool.
Some beautiful wood
thank you.
👍👌👏 2) That's mighty fine looking wood for sure.
Best regards, luck and especially health to all of you.
thank you.
it was estimated that pre-blight, 1 in 4 trees in the appalachian canopy was american chestnut. My dad was born in 1930 and he could still remember the grey ghosts of the dead chestnuts still standing. supposedly they stood taller than any other tree in the canopy.
We used a lot of Spanish chestnut instead of oak..it's very similar except no medullary rays. It has tanin, and lasts as long as oak outside... doesn't warp at all...a much underestimated timber though no.one sells it now.. nice videos ❤
It's nice to see what American chestnut looks like. I had read about it and saw pictures of it. Nice timber for cabinetry.
Have a good new year from a cold Glasgow, Scotland. 😊
thanks James.
Awesome Here, Thanks
thanks Ronnie.
Beautiful❤❤❤❤❤
thanks Karen.
That is very beautiful lumber! I can see why it was used for everything back in the day, did make for an awesome set of cabinets.
yes for sure.
Happy Thursday from Massachusetts!😊
Happy Friday eve!
Chestnut is pretty❤ Thanks for 3 logs😉
thanks Sharon , glad you liked it.
Chestnut is some beautiful wood!
yes it is Gary , this is my first time seeing it.
@@markgalicic7788 I've cut some of what I've known as chestnut oak that had been attacked by aphids in the heart wood typically around the base cut and used the top cuts for firewood. It's some beautiful boards for sure!
Nice work if you can get it. Thanks and take care.
Half past eight at night been a long day clearing up storm damage with neighbours , supper was Chinese beef curry with boiled rice while watching you guys, that chestnut would make a very nice table , any way you guys have a nice day
if we had a bigger log I would have sawn some 2" for a table.
I do wish I could be there to smell it and feel it. Just to know what kind of wood chestnut is. Looks pretty.
Thanks Mark, that's beautiful wood. It shouldn't take too long to season being standing dead wood.
thanks Robert , it was very wet.
Lighting is great
thanks.
Look's like some nice grain !
yes it has a beautiful grain.
The Holy Grail of log sawing.
Chestnut makes beautiful cabinets and chests. It tends toward moderate expansion/contraction so it is particularly useful for units,,, chests, sideboards, furniture. Less good but still wonderful for flooring,, seasonal expansion contraction can leave gaps between floor boards. Sands, finishes, accepts shellac, varnish, lacquer gorgeously. Nice warm brown tone.
yes it could be used for everything.
I have a bunch of old chestnut lumber. Some is full of worm holes and some is not. The lumber without holes were benches from an old church in North Carolina. What a beautiful wood.
yes that would be very old.
That'd be nice to have a little 1x1x5 inch piece to make a pen out of since it's obviously pretty rare! Beautiful wood. Enjoyed watching the video as always. Happy New Year!
that's a great idea to make some pen blanks out of the slabwood.
Try a slightly damp cloth with a tiny amount of dish washing liquid on it and wipe the inside of your windows, usually cures condensation/fog .
An
And a fan
I went back and watched some of your earlier videos. Especially enjoyed the Ragtime episode. The move was very interesting as well.
thank you Glen , my son Alex made that video "old time sawmill"
Thanks!
Thank you Ed!
Handy sez kool!
I have some walnut for you Handy.
Excellent job Gentlemen! I had been looking forward to the historic sawing of American Chestnut ever since you posted it. I wood love to have an "Ironing board' made from one of the pieces to go with my antique flat irons that would be so neat. That was a "Great Saw" now I'm off to watch THE Eddie video, Have a Happy New Year! John Toccoa GA
thanks John , glad you liked it.
That's some RARE stuff here. It might get to 3 inches before it dies back. And this is why the logger/sawyer would go wear a swamp out for the soggs. It used to be harvested for the bark, called 'Tan Bark' for use in tanning hides because of a high content of tannic acid. And the blight was another gift of the Asians as are almost all of them. And the olde Bus Motor STILL speaks with authority! Snarling right along! I bet whoever is on the neighboring ridge has a glorious serenade from it since the stack is pointed that way! I used to drool over Jasons mill with the 4-71 humming before the Army.
thanks Lewie , we got lucky when Pete brought us these great logs.
@@markgalicic7788 4 SURE! What's here usually goes for gun cabinets and fancy stuff to look at. Right up YOUR building alley!
I am old enough to know what pausing for station identification means
that's so funny not many people do.
Good evening from Lincolnshire UK.
good evening Andrew.
Mark, been enjoying seeing some of your older videos from 3 to 4 years ago on the shed and saw dust bin build. Do you get credit for likes and comments from that far back? Love going back and seeing how the mill has grown.