i have owned this mill set up for several years and use it on remote acreage stocked with hardwoods. It worked exceptionally well with a very quick learning curve. When i went to order new chains for my Stihl 441 with 24" bar I learned of the winch system Granberg offers. TOTAL GAME CHANGER!!!!! No more aching back and shoulders, just pure chainsaw milling enjoyment! I couldn't be happier
I have bought the ultimate Granberg mill the first cut rails and an ms880 with a 36" sugihara solid bar. Going to mill my first oak on Sunday.........cannot wait to get milling. Great video,excellent job👍
I mentioned to granburge it would be nice to make the guide a little wider . oval or diamond shaped to give a little more surface to true up before chain hits the wood. You could argue that the easy rail or ladder can be used every cut but i think its a good upgrade idea.
I have only helped mill a few logs with a friend, but I am having trouble wrapping my head around leveling the log like you do, which also assumes the log itself is level, with this system vs measuring from the center of the log. It would seem that measuring would make for a better log. What am I missing? Would you please enlighten me? Thanks so much.
Hi Stephen - great question. We address leveling our EZ-Rails with uneven logs in this video : czcams.com/video/PORgUhoclfY/video.html The leveling done in the video above is just one part of leveling the rails for the first cut. There are a few steps involved depending on the shape of the log and we address this in our other video that i linked here :)
It's all about portability and having the time to do it, All the BS petty bickering can be stowed it's about freedom from overpaying for something you can do your damned self !
@@berylsk5049 We have a registered dealer in South Korea called Manpa Tools who sells our Alaskan Mills and accessories online. Email our contact at manpatools@gmail.com . There are many cheap knockoffs out there so be aware! Make sure it says its a Granberg :)
Hi there! We have linked the products in the description of this video. :) The 36" Alaskan Mill is $312.00 and the 10ft EZ-Rails are $284.00. I am happy to provide you with a discount to complete your purchase as well. Please email me @ lindsey@granberg.com. Thanks!
i like the AS but it is to damn slow, if i need perfect lumber ill do it, however i have learned a way to make lumber fast and pretty darn true, i call it the eyeball sawmill. don't be afraid to try it. i can turn a 12 inch log into 8 boards in 20 minutes. try that with the AS in some ways the rougher lumber is better it has a nicer look.
It's $260 for the 36" Alaskan MKIV Mill and $237 for the First Cut System (10FT rail system). All backed with a lifetime warranty and great customer service.
We appreciate your patience during this very busy time for us and please know that you're always welcome to call us and see how far we are from shipping your order :)
Yes, you can, and you do not need another piece of equipment. Simply make your first cut and then rotate the log 90°, square your straight-edge to the original face, make your second cut and then cut flitches of your desired lumber width from which you can cut your desired lumber thickness.
I might have missed it but does anyone know what type of Chain or minimum CC chainsaw needed to do this? I have a husqvarna 455 rancher that's used as needed not professional duty whatsoever, but wanted to use some trees from my property. Thanks in advance.
Any chain will work, some just better than others. You can mill with your rancher but it will depend on size and type of wood how successful you are. You’ll have some success in something like small cedar but won’t in big or even normal sized walnut. Generally in anything other than small softwood you’ll want the largest saw you can find and try not to run it that hard. Air cooled engines don’t do well under full power for extended periods due to over heating. Having said that, mill in cooler temperatures, stick to soft wood in thickness that doesn’t overly tax you saw and you can make a lot of lumber even with a homeowner type saw. Generally you’ll want to upgrade pretty quickly however.
50cc is the minimum recommended size. Look up "surviving ringworm" on youtube, he built a little oasis using nothing but a 50cc stihl and a sinple milling setup. Run gas a bit rich, and make sure your chain is always sharp, and you can mill with your saw on appropriate sized trees
So I have 3 chainsaws. 2 husqvarna and one stihl (farm boss). and although they all start, NONE ever start on a first or second pull even after warm up. I can see that being a total headache with this system
It is slow going, not exactly easy work, typically bent down pushing on the mill. But it gets the job done when the better alternative is many thousands of dollars more.
Big mistake to rely on a level on your straight-edge to ensure it's not twisted. In situations where the log is very large, or otherwise difficult to roll, you need to be able to make your first cut in the best orientation for log defects (sweep, checks, knots). My ladders are very easy to check for being true, no need to be level.
Those are our First Cut guides, the G1010 10FT EZ-Rails made of aircraft-grade aluminum that attach easily to the log. They are especially designed for making the first cut for chainsaw milling. We designed them so they are can be leveled left to right, front and back. We also suggest you measure up from the center ring to the top of the rails on both sides and try and make that length as equal as you can. They are also perfect for uneven or tapered logs. We think ladders work just fine if you are able to level them properly!
@@granberginternational yes, ladders do work very well, but again, do not need to be level in order to check that they are true. Your rail system appears to be very well thought out, and I have often considered purchasing a set, but just don't need more stuff. Whenever someone asks me for tips on Alaska milling I always mention your rail system to them. Hopefully a few of them actually buy a set!
I was just about to pull the trigger on the EZ Rails until I saw this video. Way too much movement (too narrow). I use a 12' extension ladder (with modifications), it's far more stable for that very important first cut.
We sell 24" extension cross bars for a wider setup. While we recommend ladders and think they are a viable option - the EZ-Rails, however give you the ability to easily level the rails in relation to the log and that is what gives you a level first cut. As long as you're leveling your ladder properly than you're good to go!
tell him why he doesn't make the video slow or fast so they can see how long it takes to cut a plank I just bought a similar machine and I spent more gasoline and I spent three chains each chain is worth $30 can you imagine it's more expensive than or better to go to buy the wood already cut I spent more than $100 more than $100 to make three planks it is not worth it
What kind of chainsaw mill did you buy and what size? Also, what size chainsaw did you have? If you have an under powered saw for the size bar and mill you have than its going to take you a very long time and wear out the saw. Also, not using a good ripping chain makes a big difference as well. Interested to hear what your setup is - thanks!
i have owned this mill set up for several years and use it on remote acreage stocked with hardwoods. It worked exceptionally well with a very quick learning curve. When i went to order new chains for my Stihl 441 with 24" bar I learned of the winch system Granberg offers. TOTAL GAME CHANGER!!!!! No more aching back and shoulders, just pure chainsaw milling enjoyment! I couldn't be happier
That's great to hear my friend! Happy milling!
❤❤watching from South Africa❤❤
Oh my goodness....... just the fact that you can tighten the nuts with a chainsaw wrench is enough to seal the deal for me😍
Plus all our mills come with a chainsaw wrench 🙂
Haha look at how lovely and clean that section of trunk is. I just wish I had trunks like this to work on.
This video showed me more than all my research online. Loved it!!!!!
Give me this mations
Como faço pra compra um suporte desse??
Quanto custa esse suporte pra moto serra??
Have milled my first 12 foot long log with the granberg and the ms880,perfect job 👍
filthy animal what was your board feet per hour
yes , good for you, however how long did it take you ?
Ok you win Mr Granberg.. im gonna buy one.
Yay!! Happy to answer any questions you may have. Thanks for deciding to purchase from a US made, family run business. 🙏
Setting up your woodworking machine is amazing.❤❤❤👍
I just came to hear the funky backing track! Great vid
I have bought the ultimate Granberg mill the first cut rails and an ms880 with a 36" sugihara solid bar. Going to mill my first oak on Sunday.........cannot wait to get milling. Great video,excellent job👍
filthy animal How’s it working out for you? Thanks
i like this tools bro .thank for sharing ....showe me more all about chainsaw
Nice 👍🏽 can’t wait to use mine!
Do you need like wedges or something to hold the tree in place?
I mentioned to granburge it would be nice to make the guide a little wider . oval or diamond shaped to give a little more surface to true up before chain hits the wood. You could argue that the easy rail or ladder can be used every cut but i think its a good upgrade idea.
scroaty mcbuggerballs Same thought.
do you have a tool to cut slabs perpendicular to the tree stem? i want to do a coffe table from an oak tree
I have only helped mill a few logs with a friend, but I am having trouble wrapping my head around leveling the log like you do, which also assumes the log itself is level, with this system vs measuring from the center of the log. It would seem that measuring would make for a better log. What am I missing? Would you please enlighten me? Thanks so much.
Hi Stephen - great question. We address leveling our EZ-Rails with uneven logs in this video : czcams.com/video/PORgUhoclfY/video.html
The leveling done in the video above is just one part of leveling the rails for the first cut. There are a few steps involved depending on the shape of the log and we address this in our other video that i linked here :)
How hard is it to move saw up / down saw frame?
It's all about portability and having the time to do it, All the BS petty bickering can be stowed it's about freedom from overpaying for something you can do your damned self !
I have done this by free hand and also modified my chain so it will be a Ripping chain not a Crosscut. You need to see elongated chips not sawdust.
Hello! Thank you for video. So I want to know. When you buy this material, is it with chainsaw or without? Thank you!
We do not sell the chainsaw with our Mills but plenty of our dealers sell chainsaws as well as our Alaskan Mills. Where are you located?
@@granberginternational I'm from Congo Kinshasa. But actually i'm working in china
@@berylsk5049 We have a registered dealer in South Korea called Manpa Tools who sells our Alaskan Mills and accessories online. Email our contact at manpatools@gmail.com . There are many cheap knockoffs out there so be aware! Make sure it says its a Granberg :)
Awesome,
Is that a cottonwood? Beautiful work.
White oak! It is beautiful :)
Chris Rollins ?Ash
Where can I get this? And what is the cost of all the equipment shown on this video
Hi there! We have linked the products in the description of this video. :) The 36" Alaskan Mill is $312.00 and the 10ft EZ-Rails are $284.00. I am happy to provide you with a discount to complete your purchase as well. Please email me @ lindsey@granberg.com. Thanks!
i like the AS but it is to damn slow, if i need perfect lumber ill do it, however i have learned a way to make lumber fast and pretty darn true, i call it the eyeball sawmill. don't be afraid to try it. i can turn a 12 inch log into 8 boards in 20 minutes. try that with the AS in some ways the rougher lumber is better it has a nicer look.
Very slow milling but if you don't have much to do it works.
He's milling ash which is a hardwood - slow and steady wins the race!
So, the guide just sits on top? Why not a grooved sled guide setup to keep potential tilt from happening?
It looks flimsy. Tilted as soon as he touched it. But still he managed to cut straight, by the looks of it.
How do you use the guiderail when making square beams? All the videos online just shows how to make planks in general.
Are you talking about using our Edging Mill ? Here is a much older video on that czcams.com/video/eiiGrbI7bgA/video.html
How much does the exact setup shown in this video, minus saw, cost?
It's $260 for the 36" Alaskan MKIV Mill and $237 for the First Cut System (10FT rail system). All backed with a lifetime warranty and great customer service.
How much time does it take to cut logs?
Это у вас 372хр Хускварна?
Is that Khruangbin?
How many cc needed for a mil like this ?
I see the measurements are are in imperial :-( Do you do them in metric??
We do make our Alaskan Mills in imperial for our international/Canadian dealers. If you buy direct from us you can request to have an imperial Mill.
Still waiting on mine.
We appreciate your patience during this very busy time for us and please know that you're always welcome to call us and see how far we are from shipping your order :)
@@granberginternational I got it a while back. I have you tube video using it. Way better than the knock off I borrowed from a friend.
What brand chainsaw was used in the video?
Husqvarna?
@@PickslaysWoodworking - Yes, it does look like a Stihl killer.
Di Indonesia🇮🇩🇮🇩 saya belum pernah lihat yang seperti ini
I am buying one soon for my channel Peter Nord Bushcraft. I'm going to build a Lean-to style shelter with chainsaw cut boards.
Cool.
You haven't bought one yet. I checked.
Good show. I have a few vids using one.
@@MrThenry1988 I might video one today. Friend bought one, his mill and my Makita 7900. Should be fun.
Sharpen yer chain dude... :)
First time fence Erectors (PLANTING POLES) @
O valor desse aparelho como faço para comprar um desse
Can you make 2x4 and 2x6?
Definitely! We make a vertical chainsaw mill called the Edging Mill -G555B
Yes, you can, and you do not need another piece of equipment. Simply make your first cut and then rotate the log 90°, square your straight-edge to the original face, make your second cut and then cut flitches of your desired lumber width from which you can cut your desired lumber thickness.
Like3👍👍
Sick Price....
What is the thinnest cut you can make?
The thinnest cut you can make is 1/2"
How thick are the slabs?
Most likely 2". Cutting thicker is better if you're making tables.
Trustin timbers is that you my friend??
I might have missed it but does anyone know what type of Chain or minimum CC chainsaw needed to do this? I have a husqvarna 455 rancher that's used as needed not professional duty whatsoever, but wanted to use some trees from my property. Thanks in advance.
Any chain will work, some just better than others. You can mill with your rancher but it will depend on size and type of wood how successful you are. You’ll have some success in something like small cedar but won’t in big or even normal sized walnut. Generally in anything other than small softwood you’ll want the largest saw you can find and try not to run it that hard. Air cooled engines don’t do well under full power for extended periods due to over heating. Having said that, mill in cooler temperatures, stick to soft wood in thickness that doesn’t overly tax you saw and you can make a lot of lumber even with a homeowner type saw. Generally you’ll want to upgrade pretty quickly however.
50cc is the minimum recommended size. Look up "surviving ringworm" on youtube, he built a little oasis using nothing but a 50cc stihl and a sinple milling setup. Run gas a bit rich, and make sure your chain is always sharp, and you can mill with your saw on appropriate sized trees
So I have 3 chainsaws. 2 husqvarna and one stihl (farm boss). and although they all start, NONE ever start on a first or second pull even after warm up. I can see that being a total headache with this system
Get an Echo. Third pull cold. First pull every time after that. Every. Time.
It is slow going, not exactly easy work, typically bent down pushing on the mill. But it gets the job done when the better alternative is many thousands of dollars more.
No more pushing if you've got our new Alaskan Winch :) !
🤝🤝🤝
Can it be shipped to India?
We ship worldwide! Email info@granberg.com with your address to get a shipping quote.
Like
Muy despacio avanza el corte ...algo no está bien !
O comprimento desse modelo
не слишком узкие рельсы для длинной шины? Пропил ведь становится не плоским, пила "гуляет"
Big mistake to rely on a level on your straight-edge to ensure it's not twisted. In situations where the log is very large, or otherwise difficult to roll, you need to be able to make your first cut in the best orientation for log defects (sweep, checks, knots). My ladders are very easy to check for being true, no need to be level.
Those are our First Cut guides, the G1010 10FT EZ-Rails made of aircraft-grade aluminum that attach easily to the log. They are especially designed for making the first cut for chainsaw milling. We designed them so they are can be leveled left to right, front and back. We also suggest you measure up from the center ring to the top of the rails on both sides and try and make that length as equal as you can. They are also perfect for uneven or tapered logs. We think ladders work just fine if you are able to level them properly!
@@granberginternational yes, ladders do work very well, but again, do not need to be level in order to check that they are true. Your rail system appears to be very well thought out, and I have often considered purchasing a set, but just don't need more stuff. Whenever someone asks me for tips on Alaska milling I always mention your rail system to them. Hopefully a few of them actually buy a set!
Fiyatı ne kadar
Plise sir apaka number chaia mene apa ka sat batachaia
1:
Looks like ash to me.
Definitely ash x)
I was just about to pull the trigger on the EZ Rails until I saw this video. Way too much movement (too narrow). I use a 12' extension ladder (with modifications), it's far more stable for that very important first cut.
We sell 24" extension cross bars for a wider setup. While we recommend ladders and think they are a viable option - the EZ-Rails, however give you the ability to easily level the rails in relation to the log and that is what gives you a level first cut. As long as you're leveling your ladder properly than you're good to go!
@@granberginternational Thanks for the info.
tell him why he doesn't make the video slow or fast so they can see how long it takes to cut a plank I just bought a similar machine and I spent more gasoline and I spent three chains each chain is worth $30 can you imagine it's more expensive than or better to go to buy the wood already cut I spent more than $100 more than $100 to make three planks it is not worth it
What kind of chainsaw mill did you buy and what size? Also, what size chainsaw did you have? If you have an under powered saw for the size bar and mill you have than its going to take you a very long time and wear out the saw. Also, not using a good ripping chain makes a big difference as well. Interested to hear what your setup is - thanks!
More time consuming and wasteful than a bandsaw mill, but way more portable and not restricted on length of board or beam.
Man that is slow...
another video killed by shotty music
Opposed to what, a screaming chainsaw?
Shotty? Is that even a word?
that rail is way too lose.
Slow Slow way to slow ~ It would be better make a sawmill out of my Craftsman Band Saw