Izzy, you knocked one out of the park!! Even I could build one of these. Thank you so much for your engineering mind! You have over the years built and shared some of the most unique projects on RUclips, but I think this one is #1! So fantastic! Thanxz
For the bolt-hole drilling through hard steel at 1:11, I'd recommend a cobalt bit. They are pricey, but if it is for a common size that you use frequently (3/8ths bolts?) then you can get just one instead of a set. As an added bonus, cobalt bits can be re-sharpened almost indefinitely, until they are only a stub.
This is awesome. A budget homemade wood frame chainsaw mill. This guy is incredibly creative. I’ve been watching your videos for years and you deliver that wow factor every time without fail. Very impressive build. Thank you for sharing.
I’m 67 so a lot of this is behind me - I used to own an island up north - this would have been amazing there, I had so many logs 😭 - can u imagine having this guy as your buddy??!!
I foung jigs and rigs are amazing for powered tools. It gives the operator the ability to maintain steady, constant, and control pressure. Great for the tool. Great for the operator.
Im an engineer, and thats the ultimate in simple. Engineering is about less moving parts and efficiency. A metal square tube version will be in the works at my house, fantastic build.
Wow Izzy, this is the first of your videos I've ever seen, but this mill you've created is brilliant! Incredibly simple and straight forward. Gonna go watch your video on constructing it. Thanks so much for sharing this!
Awesome build, Izzy! Really good design, I think. One tip I'd like to pass on is something I've seen in a few other videos that you may have not seen: If you ever want to cut thicker slabs, you can make and use some wedges to keep the weight of the slab from binding on the chainsaw bar. Obviously, this isn't much of an issue with shorter slabs, but when cutting longer slabs, it can be an issue. It usually becomes more of an issue approx halfway through the cut. :-)
I got to give credit when credit is due. I wasn't sure your track was going to be ridge enough. I liked the concept from start. Being a welder I would of went with a steel build. That said the wood mill would built is much more achievable for most. Great build my jat is off to you
My husband and I have been wanting to take advantage of fallen trees that we find to fix up our home but couldn't find a way to effectively mill the logs without an expensive home mill. This will solve our problem!
I just saw this (a few months late) and dig the idea for a couple of dead Ash trees we need to take down on the property. Simple, functional, reusable and some live edge slabs for free. What's not to love? Well done sir...
That's very cool. Glad to see anyone getting enjoyment from their work. Just a thought now I just bolted hardwood timber roof racks through the roof of my car. That's how you could transport those slabs on your Prius.
Looks great. Did you think of using a lawnmower cut off cable for the throttle? Specifically the one where you need to hold the handle down to keep the engine from turning off, you could reuse the handle as well.
Love your vidios, I started 3 years ago milling with a 455 rancher and its addictive. Now I have 6 saws and I built 2 from scratch and my biggest is the 3120xp husqvarna. It's a milling machine, now I have around 100 live edge slabs that are hardwood oak, maple, walnut.
I know this video is a few months old, Izzy, not sure if anyone mentioned it yet but, get yourself a few "wedges". It helps to keep the slab from pinching down on the saw while you're cutting. Great video. Cheers :)
I am amazed at what human Ingenuity can accomplish with simple thought analysis the world needs more people like you to inspire others to reach their potential and maybe even surprise themselves
I have tried using Latex paint mixed with 2 parts water (on completely dried lumber) and put the final coat of paint later. this provides unbelievable protection for the wood. almost plastic like. Thanks for the video, Ingenious.
Hey Izzy, pick up some Farberware thin poly cutting boards (Target - $10 for 3) and cut them into glides for your projects. Using them it's possible to have tight fits and yet easy movement of wooden parts in homemade machines. The poly in them is surprisingly durable and long wearing.
Happy to share what's worked for me (the rest - not so much). With tight fits, give some thought to sawdust and chips that can cause binding between the gliding and stationary surfaces and design your joints so that they're naturally debris avoiding (V rails, shields) and/or have debris clearing (brushes, sweeps) built in.
When I went to the Philippines the natives there cut one inch slabs of acacia using just a snap line and a 36 inch chainsaw. They did this all by eyeball a quarter mile from the nearest road. The 8 x 1.5 foot slabs were straight enough that a hand planer took care of the rest. It was all I could do to carry one of the smaller boards on my head halfway to the road. We made cabinets, tables, beds, and shelves out of it. I still have a bunch left over.
Izzy, I am not a woodworker but I have been watching a lot of videos about the subject. I think you are a marvel creating the things that you have created from wood. I think you were a puzzle master growing up because some of the things you created are so complex and functional. It will be a sad day for RUclips if you ever quit doing videos.
GRRRRRR.... A Man's man! Early morning logging, breaking out the chainsaw, felling trees, loading up your mill .... wait. In the back of a Prius? Oh.... THAT kinda Man's man. heh... Love ya Izzy!
I made a mill very loosely based on this. Instead of a hand crank pulley system, I just attached casters to the bottom and push it along on concrete. And instead of a drilling through the bar I just put a u bolt around the handle + a ratchet strap for extra security. Works well enough. However it seems agonizingly slow with a Stihl MS291. I'm cutting an ash log that's 12" X 6' and a single slab takes probably 20min. Not sure if various youtube videos just gave me false expectations of the cutting speed, or if there's something about my setup that could be refined.
It looks great, only problem i foresee is those screw holes will eventually weaken to where they wont hold, maybe pre-drilled holes with bolts would be better ?
Great job BUT TERRIBLE CAR, thought for a minute it was a porta bog, then realised it WASN’T as useful💩💩🥊🥊 BUT congrats on the chainsaw milling👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻🥳
Great idea. Just a suggestion from using my Alaskan mill, when you are a foot or so into the cut, good to tap a wedge into each side, again further down the log, depending on the length, be sure to add some after half way point. This will keep the board from pinching at the end of the cut.
Izzy if you ever go to sharpen your own chains, remember that a ripping chains angle should be ground to 10 deg. and a crosscut is between 30 and 35 deg. Happy cutting!
Have to say, awesome sawmill! Love all of your builds. My comment is about cutting directly into the end grain. If you could turn the saw a few degrees, you would find that it moves quicker and cleaner. Your shavings would be long strands instead of powder. If this was a bandsaw setup, 90° to the wood is great, but a chainsaw does much better ripping with a rip blade at about 60° to the wood. Hope this helps.
There are plenty of other places to try mounting. I'd never intentionally weaken a chainsaw bar. Throwing that first chain makes you a bit paranoid afterward...
@@2dawgsmiked684 The force of cutting is in the plane of the bar, so those two holes shouldn't alter the strength in that dimension significantly. It's like cutting holes in a joist. You can get away with a pretty decent size hole, but if you notched the beam by the same amount you would weaken it a lot. If there was a bending force orthogonal to the direction of cut, then the holes would weaken the bar relatively more. I don't think you'd see that in normal operation.
HI from 🇨🇦. I watch a lot of your videos and can’t wait to see what inventions you come up with next. You sir are a genius in my books. Thanks for sharing what is in your mind, it must be a crazy place up there lol. Great video and project as well
You did a fantastic job sir! Awesome engineering and well done video. I have some logs from a cedar elm I need to mill but hate taking them somewhere and certainly don't want to spend big money during depression from obidenomics!! Thank you.
What a brilliant idea. Devil gave izzy tools, but izzy taught him how to use them. Kudos man, this is ideal for my three apple trees I want for resaw, but didn't wanna be the laughing stock at the resaw mill for bringing in toothpicks.
Absolutely Amazing good job. Please go get a Patent for a Portable product like that you can put in the back of your truck or car. This will make you instantly wealthy for life. This is one of the Best little mills I have seen. God Bless you and thank you for sharing.
You're special. Mr. can do! I generally find that those who can, do, and those who can't, well they give advice to everyone else. But now and then, we find a "can doer" who also knows how to teach.
I wouldn't. Truck has the traction which the prius would be missing. And as a plus (ingenuity maybe needed) you could use a truck to pull a larger piece of wood to a more suitable location for working it rather than adapt to location.
NEXT VIDEO: How to make a wooden truck out of home milled lumber and powering it with the same Husqvarna 460 that powers the mill, all for $75 in parts plus the lumber and saw....
hope you don't mind if i make a suggestion, I'd follow the chain saw with spacers the width of the blade +1mm. It'd take some stress off the chain saw and the cut would be a bit easier and quicker
Fantastic video. This is genius. Made one today but attached to a 12 foot ladder instead. Thanks also for the construction video. Cant wait to check out the rest of your videos.
Hey Izzy, I am in Australia but like WOW... I am a home create guy just like you... Fantastic result. Thanks for the demo and keep up the good work... ==BOZE==
I am a Welder from Alberta, Canada... I have built you're mills out out metal, I also have sold 2 of them. IT IS BRILLIANT! Well done, Peace and love from Canada. As well, I used a plasma cutter to start the bolt holes through the saw, No problem, Cyka Blyat it is some supreme babuskas blin!!!!
@@yuno1781 LOL, fu. I built a great designed product and was able to sell it... I as well have thanked the original provider for his idea. I Believe it is a great design. So how dare you... "How Original", yes sir, just like your comment. Good day sir.
Izzy, you knocked one out of the park!! Even I could build one of these. Thank you so much for your engineering mind! You have over the years built and shared some of the most unique projects on RUclips, but I think this one is #1! So fantastic! Thanxz
For the bolt-hole drilling through hard steel at 1:11, I'd recommend a cobalt bit. They are pricey, but if it is for a common size that you use frequently (3/8ths bolts?) then you can get just one instead of a set. As an added bonus, cobalt bits can be re-sharpened almost indefinitely, until they are only a stub.
This is the best off grid home made portable little saw mill I have ever seen working as smooth and easy as it did. Way cool
every so often I run into a jaw dropper. this is one. 100 % plus extra credit added, applause and then accolades!!! extremely well done.
This is awesome. A budget homemade wood frame chainsaw mill. This guy is incredibly creative. I’ve been watching your videos for years and you deliver that wow factor every time without fail. Very impressive build. Thank you for sharing.
thank you for watching. really enjoy making these fun projects and sharing
Plz give me a machine ..pament ditail
I’m 67 so a lot of this is behind me - I used to own an island up north - this would have been amazing there, I had so many logs 😭 - can u imagine having this guy as your buddy??!!
I love stuff like this. Proves that ingenuity is sometimes much better than spending tons of money.
More like , Common (Bloody) sense...
I foung jigs and rigs are amazing for powered tools. It gives the operator the ability to maintain steady, constant, and control pressure. Great for the tool. Great for the operator.
Dude. You are awesome. We have been planking logs with a chainsaw and guide, but this is a level up. Well done man.
This build is definitely part of top 100 human creativity apparatus. Cheap, useful, easy and functional. I am building one for sure. :)
I'm 0:41 into your video and I can already tell you're some kind of a genius...
I watched it 2 times. I could not drill those 2 holes in the chain saw I don't believe. Wow. Your brilliant. Wow very empresses !
Izzy, this is one of the smartest and most creative (and cost effective!!) inventions I've seen this year. Well done!
This video is a contribution to humanity and nothing less, towns are built around sawmills.
Im an engineer, and thats the ultimate in simple. Engineering is about less moving parts and efficiency. A metal square tube version will be in the works at my house, fantastic build.
Edpanol
Espanol
Wow Izzy, this is the first of your videos I've ever seen, but this mill you've created is brilliant! Incredibly simple and straight forward. Gonna go watch your video on constructing it. Thanks so much for sharing this!
Awesome build, Izzy! Really good design, I think.
One tip I'd like to pass on is something I've seen in a few other videos that you may have not seen:
If you ever want to cut thicker slabs, you can make and use some wedges to keep the weight of the slab from binding on the chainsaw bar. Obviously, this isn't much of an issue with shorter slabs, but when cutting longer slabs, it can be an issue. It usually becomes more of an issue approx halfway through the cut. :-)
Nice update/upgrade to the 'Alaska Sawmill'. The portability of this is huge for people that must drive out to some place in a forest too.
I got to give credit when credit is due. I wasn't sure your track was going to be ridge enough. I liked the concept from start. Being a welder I would of went with a steel build. That said the wood mill would built is much more achievable for most. Great build my jat is off to you
My husband and I have been wanting to take advantage of fallen trees that we find to fix up our home but couldn't find a way to effectively mill the logs without an expensive home mill. This will solve our problem!
G kg
This makes me want to get outside and mill everything. Amazing idea Izzy
I just saw this (a few months late) and dig the idea for a couple of dead Ash trees we need to take down on the property. Simple, functional, reusable and some live edge slabs for free. What's not to love? Well done sir...
"It had to fit in the back of my Prius." I LOVE it!
That's very cool. Glad to see anyone getting enjoyment from their work. Just a thought now I just bolted hardwood timber roof racks through the roof of my car. That's how you could transport those slabs on your Prius.
Looks great. Did you think of using a lawnmower cut off cable for the throttle? Specifically the one where you need to hold the handle down to keep the engine from turning off, you could reuse the handle as well.
thats a good idea
Love your vidios, I started 3 years ago milling with a 455 rancher and its addictive. Now I have 6 saws and I built 2 from scratch and my biggest is the 3120xp husqvarna. It's a milling machine, now I have around 100 live edge slabs that are hardwood oak, maple, walnut.
Incredible job there, Izzy, can't wait to copy that build. May even pick up the Husqvarna to replace my 30-year-old Craftsman.
Wait a few weeks because he'll probably improve it by then...
Yeah! Can't wait to copy it as well! Unlike the Arizona desert - northern Alberta has lots of trees! Oh yeah!
I know this video is a few months old, Izzy, not sure if anyone mentioned it yet but, get yourself a few "wedges". It helps to keep the slab from pinching down on the saw while you're cutting. Great video. Cheers :)
This is a unique take on the chainsaw mill. I particularly like the fact it can be run standing up.
I am amazed at what human Ingenuity can accomplish with simple thought analysis the world needs more people like you to inspire others to reach their potential and maybe even surprise themselves
WOW you really inspire me to do better and put alot of effort into my crafts... Thanks izzy swan
Perfect timing for the video. I was going to spend too much for a mill that's nowhere near as good as yours. Thanks, brother
Awesome to see it going though the paces. I think the crank was a great addition, look forward to seeing what other mods you make.
I have tried using Latex paint mixed with 2 parts water (on completely dried lumber) and put the final coat of paint later. this provides unbelievable protection for the wood. almost plastic like. Thanks for the video, Ingenious.
Damn! That's something to be proud of Izzy. I love your ingenuity.
Ce type est tout simplement incroyable. Il n'est jamais en manque d'idée !
Hey Izzy, pick up some Farberware thin poly cutting boards (Target - $10 for 3) and cut them into glides for your projects. Using them it's possible to have tight fits and yet easy movement of wooden parts in homemade machines. The poly in them is surprisingly durable and long wearing.
GREAT IDEA thank you
Happy to share what's worked for me (the rest - not so much). With tight fits, give some thought to sawdust and chips that can cause binding between the gliding and stationary surfaces and design your joints so that they're naturally debris avoiding (V rails, shields) and/or have debris clearing (brushes, sweeps) built in.
Hg
do you think the dollar tree poly cutting boards would work?
Great suggestion man.
What is consistently amazing about your projects is the ingenuity of your designs. Keep em coming 👍😀👍
Sweet build Izzy , the fact that you can carry. It around in a Prius is pretty cool you ever stop amazing me with your videos
When I went to the Philippines the natives there cut one inch slabs of acacia using just a snap line and a 36 inch chainsaw. They did this all by eyeball a quarter mile from the nearest road. The 8 x 1.5 foot slabs were straight enough that a hand planer took care of the rest. It was all I could do to carry one of the smaller boards on my head halfway to the road. We made cabinets, tables, beds, and shelves out of it. I still have a bunch left over.
That is a truly inspiring concept and build. Well done!
hey, Izzy awesome build really. you are looking much healthier now. breathing problem is gone away. great !!
You're a freaking genius , Seriously that was a amazing video ......Great job man
Izzy, I am not a woodworker but I have been watching a lot of videos about the subject. I think you are a marvel creating the things that you have created from wood. I think you were a puzzle master growing up because some of the things you created are so complex and functional. It will be a sad day for RUclips if you ever quit doing videos.
GRRRRRR.... A Man's man! Early morning logging, breaking out the chainsaw, felling trees, loading up your mill .... wait. In the back of a Prius? Oh.... THAT kinda Man's man.
heh... Love ya Izzy!
hahahahaha jerk! love you too
Lol
I made a mill very loosely based on this. Instead of a hand crank pulley system, I just attached casters to the bottom and push it along on concrete. And instead of a drilling through the bar I just put a u bolt around the handle + a ratchet strap for extra security. Works well enough. However it seems agonizingly slow with a Stihl MS291. I'm cutting an ash log that's 12" X 6' and a single slab takes probably 20min. Not sure if various youtube videos just gave me false expectations of the cutting speed, or if there's something about my setup that could be refined.
Dude.. that is phenomenal
When I was logging, I used a Husqui and LOVED that saw. Much nicer than the Stil that I borrowed from my dad before I could buy my own saw.
Love it! Going to make out of steel, so I can drag it around with lawn tractor or car. Maybe 10' long. Excellent 👍👍👍 Job thanks for the seeds.
Brilliance. Gift to society. Thanks for sharing this.
So can I get some prints of how to piece together the mill me and my dad need one of these this is awesome
It looks great, only problem i foresee is those screw holes will eventually weaken to where they wont hold, maybe pre-drilled holes with bolts would be better ?
prius in the background - you sir are practical as hell. Thinking about doing the same thing.
This is awesome! I am for sure going to try this!
Nicely done sir. Adding this to my TO-BUILD LIST.
Hey Izzy I am a huge fan, but now I find out that you are a michigander!!! I am a Michigan boy too, and now you have a subscriber for life!!!!!!!!!
That good job sir and nice idea its amazing watching from philippines thank you for share for work 3-27-2019
Отличная работа, отличный механизм. Спасибо вам. Хорошая тема и главное дешевая
Another amazing video thank you. Can't wait to see the wooden machine you invent for loading all those slabs on your Prius!
Bah
Great job BUT TERRIBLE CAR, thought for a minute it was a porta bog, then realised it WASN’T as useful💩💩🥊🥊 BUT congrats on the chainsaw milling👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻🥳
Great idea. Just a suggestion from using my Alaskan mill, when you are a foot or so into the cut, good to tap a wedge into each side, again further down the log, depending on the length, be sure to add some after half way point. This will keep the board from pinching at the end of the cut.
Leave the crank on the right but transfer to left side with a rod so that all your cable is on the left, if that makes sense
ZOOM ---Right over your head
Izzy if you ever go to sharpen your own chains, remember that a ripping chains angle should be ground to 10 deg. and a crosscut is between 30 and 35 deg. Happy cutting!
you sir are a genius!
9
ชขชจ
Gilligan and the Skipper would be proud! Kidding aside...Excellent Job!
I burst out laughing at how clever this is! Great Idea!
Brilliant Brother
This could change the world.
I want to build a Small Home off Grid one day. Thank You
Have to say, awesome sawmill! Love all of your builds.
My comment is about cutting directly into the end grain. If you could turn the saw a few degrees, you would find that it moves quicker and cleaner. Your shavings would be long strands instead of powder. If this was a bandsaw setup, 90° to the wood is great, but a chainsaw does much better ripping with a rip blade at about 60° to the wood. Hope this helps.
I was thinking this too.
Thanks for these videos. My wife will think I'm nuts when I start building mine!
next upgrade... using bolts to assemble. I can only assume the screw will chew out the hole eventually.
agreed
Clamp it... some of us are just lazy
@@0uialloNo you mean suicidal. We're talking about a chainsaw attached to this construct.
There are plenty of other places to try mounting. I'd never intentionally weaken a chainsaw bar.
Throwing that first chain makes you a bit paranoid afterward...
@@2dawgsmiked684 The force of cutting is in the plane of the bar, so those two holes shouldn't alter the strength in that dimension significantly. It's like cutting holes in a joist. You can get away with a pretty decent size hole, but if you notched the beam by the same amount you would weaken it a lot. If there was a bending force orthogonal to the direction of cut, then the holes would weaken the bar relatively more. I don't think you'd see that in normal operation.
HI from 🇨🇦. I watch a lot of your videos and can’t wait to see what inventions you come up with next. You sir are a genius in my books. Thanks for sharing what is in your mind, it must be a crazy place up there lol. Great video and project as well
Love it Izzy, wish we had more trees in the Arizona desert.
one prickly pear processor coming up. lol thank you for watching and commenting
You did a fantastic job sir! Awesome engineering and well done video. I have some logs from a cedar elm I need to mill but hate taking them somewhere and certainly don't want to spend big money during depression from obidenomics!! Thank you.
Your swedish Husqvarna saw works great :-)
My Husqvarna saw is made in Brazil. Most likely the one that Izzy has isn't swedish either.
OK but originally it is Swedish. A Swedish multinational company. Husqvarna is a Swedish town where it all started
To me, a Brazilian-made Swedish product is still Swedish, just as an American-built Toyota is still a Japanese car.
That saw will not hold up as well as a pro grade husky, but fine for hobby work. The rancher is a consumer grade saw, not as well built.
What you said about the cc's a saw puts out is true. A 60 cc or better doesn't bog down ripping a tree, experience learned.
this looks safer then the standard milling, awsome job
I hate RUclips. There are way too many cool ideas to try and at 65, there just isn't enough time. This is sweet!!
How true your statement is! LOL
Great job Izzy
We know your sawmill fits in prius, but how did you bring boards home????
I was thinking the same thing.
lol me too
Easy... UPS.
on top the Prius of course lol
I didn't notice any roof rack on top of prius, thats why I was concerned. But if it works thats all whats important.
Have a good one Izzy
i agree, that's an awesome set up. I'm right handed, so I'm pretty sure that is where i would operate mine.
Quote of the Day! "Five skunks short of a stink party"
This is what makes RUclips great. Man great video! I love this!!!!!
That is awesome. great job.
What a brilliant idea. Devil gave izzy tools, but izzy taught him how to use them. Kudos man, this is ideal for my three apple trees I want for resaw, but didn't wanna be the laughing stock at the resaw mill for bringing in toothpicks.
That's awesome thanks for sharing
Absolutely Amazing good job. Please go get a Patent for a Portable product like that you can put in the back of your truck or car. This will make you instantly wealthy for life. This is one of the Best little mills I have seen. God Bless you and thank you for sharing.
that is the best thing i every saw!! i want one so bad
You're special. Mr. can do! I generally find that those who can, do, and those who can't, well they give advice to everyone else. But now and then, we find a "can doer" who also knows how to teach.
Now you just need a truck to get the lumber back to the shop!👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
or a small trailer. prius could pull a small trailer.
I wouldn't. Truck has the traction which the prius would be missing. And as a plus (ingenuity maybe needed) you could use a truck to pull a larger piece of wood to a more suitable location for working it rather than adapt to location.
NEXT VIDEO:
How to make a wooden truck out of home milled lumber and powering it with the same Husqvarna 460 that powers the mill, all for $75 in parts plus the lumber and saw....
How to turn a Prius into a trailer to tow behind a truck to haul slabs, next video bahahahaha.
Izzy you're videos are always AWSOME Brother! Prayers headed to you and your family! Love and God Bless !Uncle Jeff!
Only problem... Byproduct (slabs) won't fit in the Prius! 😂🤣
oh yes they will i mill make them fit hahaha
@@izzyswan If ANYONE can figure it out, it would be you!
Hey. Everyone knows Prius's rear windows are overrated...
Next video: 50 dollar wooden roof rack for Prius :)
I fit tons of wood in an old beater BMW 3-series. The trick is to roll down the windows and stick it out either side.
hope you don't mind if i make a suggestion, I'd follow the chain saw with spacers the width of the blade +1mm. It'd take some stress off the chain saw and the cut would be a bit easier and quicker
Now put all that wood in the back of your Prius
Cool contraption nice mill
Izzy once again reminding me that if you do not have the tool you can build one yourself! Thank you.
That is an Awesome setup.
Fantastic video. This is genius. Made one today but attached to a 12 foot ladder instead. Thanks also for the construction video. Cant wait to check out the rest of your videos.
Hi Izzy Cool build and modifications I'd love to build one just for the free lumber.
Cheers
Tim from Wood 4 Nothing
Hey Izzy,
I am in Australia but like WOW...
I am a home create guy just like you...
Fantastic result.
Thanks for the demo and keep up the good work...
==BOZE==
Izzy, after you make your first top cut, you should flip your log over and then start cutting boards.
Why?
Because as long as the ground is fairly flat, having the freshly cut side laying flat means less stability issues with consequent slabs.
Because a wide flat side down has a lot more stability then a round side down held with wedges and screws
I am a Welder from Alberta, Canada... I have built you're mills out out metal, I also have sold 2 of them. IT IS BRILLIANT! Well done, Peace and love from Canada. As well, I used a plasma cutter to start the bolt holes through the saw, No problem, Cyka Blyat it is some supreme babuskas blin!!!!
How much did you sell them for and how much material cost just curious thanks
how original......
@@yuno1781 LOL, fu. I built a great designed product and was able to sell it... I as well have thanked the original provider for his idea. I Believe it is a great design. So how dare you... "How Original", yes sir, just like your comment. Good day sir.
Put the crank on the right and the pulley on the left with a shaft between them.
Make the crank ambidextrous.
Crank right, spool left was exactly what I was thinking. Surely somebody with Izzy's skills could put together something that would work :)
Love these type of inventions and the people who make them too