Dalhe my friend Northwest Bushcraft and Survival good afternoon, ball show great friend very top the idea and work of excellent quality the boards come out in the square - big hug - TMJ on the walk count on me here from Rio de Janeiro / Brazil - another subscriber with success
Maybe I missed it but I didn't see mention of how you got your first flat cut. That's pretty critical. If it's off they all will be. I got some square tube stock and welded a copy of what I saw on sale on ebay. Haven't used it in some years as we only have pine here
Here’s the link to my other video were I explain it a little bit. I just screwed a piece of decking to the top of the log Milling oak logs with a free DIY Alaskan chainsaw mill. czcams.com/video/8iMi04iTs9U/video.html
Hi. Sweet set up. I’ve tried milling/ripping and blew a piston in my Stihl 170. After reading I learned milling is very hard on saws so I spoke to the dealer, he said to go up to the 391. Should be no problem. After one day that saw died! What’re your recommendations in this area? Some say they don’t use a ripping chain and they have no worries with their saw….
My saw is a MS310 and I’ve had a for 12 years with no problems but until now I’ve always just used it for cutting a little firewood and some tree removal. Your 391 probably died because you have to break a saw in slow with a bunch of small cuts and low RPMs. I always mix my gas with extra oil, makes more smoke and less power but I feel it helps it last longer. I’ve had a stihl 044 for 20 years and it’s still running great. I’d recommend breaking in a new saw very slowly before you try ripping with it and even then give it breaks between cuts
Dalhe my friend Northwest Bushcraft and Survival good afternoon, ball show great friend very top the idea and work of excellent quality the boards come out in the square - big hug - TMJ on the walk count on me here from Rio de Janeiro / Brazil - another subscriber with success
To be honest I can't hear what you say but the chain saw modified is great 👌
Super cool 😎
Thank you for sharing this
Going to cut some now
Maybe I missed it but I didn't see mention of how you got your first flat cut. That's pretty critical. If it's off they all will be. I got some square tube stock and welded a copy of what I saw on sale on ebay. Haven't used it in some years as we only have pine here
Here’s the link to my other video were I explain it a little bit. I just screwed a piece of decking to the top of the log
Milling oak logs with a free DIY Alaskan chainsaw mill.
czcams.com/video/8iMi04iTs9U/video.html
@@northwestbushcraftandsurvival cool, we used a ladder before.
Chair looks llike it could use a sharpening. but I'm no one I don't even know what type of wood you're cutting
The type of chain you use matters,learn the difference!
Hi. Sweet set up. I’ve tried milling/ripping and blew a piston in my Stihl 170. After reading I learned milling is very hard on saws so I spoke to the dealer, he said to go up to the 391. Should be no problem. After one day that saw died! What’re your recommendations in this area? Some say they don’t use a ripping chain and they have no worries with their saw….
My saw is a MS310 and I’ve had a for 12 years with no problems but until now I’ve always just used it for cutting a little firewood and some tree removal. Your 391 probably died because you have to break a saw in slow with a bunch of small cuts and low RPMs. I always mix my gas with extra oil, makes more smoke and less power but I feel it helps it last longer. I’ve had a stihl 044 for 20 years and it’s still running great. I’d recommend breaking in a new saw very slowly before you try ripping with it and even then give it breaks between cuts
What your type of fuel and oil mixture closely.
Also, always let a saw warm up before you start .
Why are you cutting so thick ?
Making a bench so I need them thick
What kind of oak us that?
Where at?
It’s a White oak. And I’m in southern Oregon USA
@@northwestbushcraftandsurvival
Cool.
Just wondering iam in Montana.