You sharpening your saws by hand reminds me of my Grandpa doing the same with his circular saws. Me: I preferred the automatic grinders. Set it up and walk away. That is great looking off cuts.
Great sawing today Ian .. today I got the saw some Siberian elm Much different from grey or red elm. Small white sap ring with dark brown heart some mistake it for walnut on the landing. Even the bark is kinda similar it’s nice getting to saw somthing totally different for a change. Keep up the good work
@@Helmsburgsawmill it sawed about the same but much heavier There ended up being red grey and this new species in the same pile It was great for flooring cuz there’s so many spots in grown bark for a floor there’s lots to look at and the grain looks nothing like red or grey I hope you get to saw it too one day I’m sure you will. Have a good one
I'm curious how often you have to sharpen the blades. I suppose it depends some the species and quality of log. Could you give an average for the most common varieties you saw?
You sharpening your saws by hand reminds me of my Grandpa doing the same with his circular saws. Me: I preferred the automatic grinders. Set it up and walk away. That is great looking off cuts.
I could watch debarking videos all day long
Thank you for pointing out the tone difference before vs after filing, I definitely would have had questions if you didn't 👍 Good video 😊
Especially good debarking videos like you were making
One’s coming!
Beautiful sawing, thanks for the video.
Great sawing today Ian .. today I got the saw some Siberian elm Much different from grey or red elm. Small white sap ring with dark brown heart some mistake it for walnut on the landing. Even the bark is kinda similar it’s nice getting to saw somthing totally different for a change. Keep up the good work
I bet that was beautiful! How did it feel compared to Red Elm?
@@Helmsburgsawmill it sawed about the same but much heavier There ended up being red grey and this new species in the same pile It was great for flooring cuz there’s so many spots in grown bark for a floor there’s lots to look at and the grain looks nothing like red or grey I hope you get to saw it too one day I’m sure you will. Have a good one
Railway ties are called sleepers in Australia and are now being manufactured from concrete more and more.
Would like more detail as to how the up and down positions of the two small horizontal blades are controlled----automatic sensors or manual or both 🤔
Skipped the saw filing cuz that file screech making my dogs bark their brains out isn't the greatest sound on earth. hahaha
Glad you’re back, hope you had a nice break…now let’s get to cutting some logs and make some money. 2:55
I'm curious how often you have to sharpen the blades. I suppose it depends some the species and quality of log. Could you give an average for the most common varieties you saw?
It’s about a day and half if I don’t hit anything!
Nice bit of work there on the whole operation, but isn't a high speed run hard on the blade and motor(s)?
Something I’d like to know is how much footage you get from the logs you cut on your videos and how many different sizes you get per log.
One big log is what is videoed and we do multiple per shift but there is only 3 of us 😂
It’s alot of everyone has every job type of thing
We are all hands on deck 💪🏻
I thought finger nails on a chalkboard was the best noise
A 'singing' (squealing) file is a bad sign on 2 counts.
Why do you debark
Bark is full of dirt, sand, rocks, all kinds of materials that are unfriendly to sharp saw teeth
Nails on a chalkboard 🤢😂
I could watch debarking videos all day long