Learn How to Use a Chainsaw Mill (ft. Wranglerstar)

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  • čas přidán 3. 06. 2024
  • Wranglerstar discusses how best to use a chainsaw mill to mill your own timber.
    Learn more about timber framing tools at www.motherearthnews.com/diy/ti...
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Komentáře • 31

  • @bixby9797
    @bixby9797 Před 16 dny

    No idea you did this one, Cody. Great overview. One thing to stress using a mill like this is don't be in a hurry. Take it slow and give your saw a break. I've milled lots of 2x4 and 2x6 with one. Works good.

  • @ras0061
    @ras0061 Před 7 lety +8

    if you haven't already tried a modified milling chain you should try one. they cut smoother , faster, and takes less power for the same cut. I made my own that were similar to granberg ripping chain, with alternating knife edge cutters and then clearing cutters. I set the rakers of my knife edge cutters at .060 depth and the clearing cutters were set at .035. I set the both style of cutter at a 5 degree angle. this setup worked wonderful for me. It enabled me to cut thousands of board feet of lumber using just a small chainsaw. I used my ported husky 262xp and cut up to 22" lumber.

  • @ejsocci2630
    @ejsocci2630 Před rokem

    Awesome awesome, thank you for sharing.

  • @cdawg9149
    @cdawg9149 Před 6 lety +6

    So you cut a 6x6 but your only 1/2 done....How did you fet the side cuts to make the 6x6????

  • @daydreamscanner1135
    @daydreamscanner1135 Před 8 lety

    What a cool innovation. I'll have to pick one up. Thanks!

  • @bpaul9999
    @bpaul9999 Před 6 lety

    What do you do if your log is not the even rail length i.e. 8' or 5' (or the combination thereof)?

  • @johnwadsworth7086
    @johnwadsworth7086 Před 3 lety

    Thank You cody

  • @johns9437
    @johns9437 Před 4 dny

    Are you using or recommend using a ripping chainsaw chain

  • @Regdiggs
    @Regdiggs Před 4 lety

    What type of chain is the best for these types of Mills?

  • @jreedandhismongrolhoardofr3776

    I missed the name of the timber track or jig, help?

  • @trippleaaaaaaaaaa
    @trippleaaaaaaaaaa Před 6 lety +2

    Hello to Alicia,from back-of-the-land Butch. Butch and Eileen

  • @Impulseartworks
    @Impulseartworks Před 3 lety +1

    What chainsaw mill and guide is this ? Thanks

  • @Fun4GA
    @Fun4GA Před 6 lety +6

    Add a socket drive into your tool bag because openend wrenching takes too long. Anway, why are you concerned about having the top frame level? I just make sure it's even from the log center at both ends, but never worry about any leveling. Making a straight plane is the only priority, and all the following sections will be true. BTW, I use this same mill with a Skihl MS661C and it goes through fir like a hot knife through butter. Thanks for posting these videos!

    • @beebob1279
      @beebob1279 Před 4 lety +1

      Sounds like you do something similar. Can these mills cut to 5/4" ? I've got cherry trees that were just dropped and I don't want them turned into firewood. It's too nice a wood for that. The guy who made the video isn't answering any questions or comments. Why isn't int important to level the rails?

    • @brianb7388
      @brianb7388 Před 2 lety +3

      @@beebob1279 it sort of is important to level the rails (it's not the actual level that matters just that you're cutting flat and consistent) even at both ends works too but you still want to have a way to check rail relationship side to side and making them level is the simplest way to see that they are staying "parallel" since the tree is thicker at one end than the other. The reality is you just want to make sure you're cutting on two straight rails that have the same relationship to each other the entire length of the cut. It would be fine if you had a method to make sure one side was 15 degrees lower the entire way as long as you consistently were on the same slope. Might be a little more dangerous just trying to illustrate the idea.

    • @beebob1279
      @beebob1279 Před 2 lety +3

      @@brianb7388 Yeah. I finished the job last year. I used a small Alaskan mill to cut over 900 board feet of Cherry. It's drying under the porch. I'm going to make flooring and some cabinets from it.

  • @KimballCody
    @KimballCody Před 7 lety

    I watch Cody's channel all the time....why haven't I seen this one?

  • @hoveasy
    @hoveasy Před 5 lety

    Very good video

  • @PhuongLo-tc7kz
    @PhuongLo-tc7kz Před 2 měsíci

    Hướng dẫn cách làm khung với

  • @nathangahadzikwa5415
    @nathangahadzikwa5415 Před rokem

    I thought you could show when cutting timber

  • @zebmartin995
    @zebmartin995 Před 4 lety +2

    West Coast guys need to wear a helmet when running a chainsaw mill...

  • @j.c187
    @j.c187 Před 5 lety +1

    Remember to use the right blade on your saw. A regular blade won't work as good. Use a ripping blade

  • @kylebarcomb6192
    @kylebarcomb6192 Před 3 lety

    Ever try screwing your ladder down

  • @rynait
    @rynait Před 6 lety +6

    why are you using level. the framework creates flat surface. if the log is huge but leaning up the hill. your level is worthless and unnecessary. dont use the LEVEL. lay framework flat on desired side of the log and cut. it is already FLAT!. throw away the Level.

  • @beebob1279
    @beebob1279 Před 4 lety +2

    Whoever made this video didn't respond to one comment or question.

  • @josephbohme7917
    @josephbohme7917 Před 5 lety +1

    Let show how incompetent most you tubers can be. Have you ever thought of not having to dog the log. 4 standing legs floating the rails over the log and a Few contact points seems to be less amateur

  • @k-techcowboy4260
    @k-techcowboy4260 Před 2 lety

    U set it to 6in you'll get a 5 and something after it dries Jesus