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Tool Talk Discussion Forum

home made sawmill

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Bandit

02-19-2004 20:42:36




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Hey, I know people have asked about this in the past, but could someone post or e-mail me measurements and plans for a homebuilt bandsaw mill. Thanks a lot.




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Fred OH

02-20-2004 12:29:49




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 Re: home made sawmill in reply to Bandit, 02-19-2004 20:42:36  
I always wanted to find two long railroad rails to make a sawmill out of and maybe foundry car wheels to ride that but it'd be pretty much of a permanent installation...but it sure would run true though. There is a website where a fellow has plans for sale to make your own mill...if you find it please post it as it got lost in the shuffle. Fred OH



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Hey Fred OH

02-20-2004 17:09:28




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 Re: Re: home made sawmill in reply to Fred OH, 02-20-2004 12:29:49  
Hi Fred

On Rt. 30 at the turn off to Orrville Oh is
a place where you can buy a full length railroad
rail. Also other railroad stuff, ties etc.
kind of strange place but they do sell stuff.
Bob Whitmoyer



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thurlow

02-20-2004 15:14:45




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 Re: Re: home made sawmill in reply to Fred OH, 02-20-2004 12:29:49  
There are always a few plans for sale on eBay; you can also do a search for Bill Rake>sawmill; he's probably sold more plans than anyone else.



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Bandit

02-20-2004 07:09:56




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 Re: home made sawmill in reply to Bandit, 02-19-2004 20:42:36  
my e-mail that will work is [email protected]
thanks



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goofus

02-20-2004 04:51:53




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 Re: home made sawmill in reply to Bandit, 02-19-2004 20:42:36  
Sawmill Plans Procedure # 9 Cut 4 pieces of 6" x 1/4" flat steel 6" long for the feet. Cut 4 pieces of 1" x 1/4" flat steel 6" long for the ground cleats and cut 4 pieces of 2" x 2" x 1/8" box 24" long for the legs.

(Note: You may use any flat steel for feet and ground cleats but concerning the legs - the absolute minimum to use would be 1 1/2" x 1 1/2" x 1/8" if you are only cutting for yourself occasionally. The stabilizer holder would have to be sized accordingly. See previous page. Legs do not have to fit box perfectly, some slack is O.K.)

On the 4 pieces of 6" x 6" x 1/4" flat steel, weld the 4 peices of 1" x 1/4" flat steel 6" long on edge across the 6" x 6" feet on center, creating 4 pieces as in diagram. Slide the 2" x 2" x 1/8" box 24" long into each corner stabilizer down to the ground. Weld flat face of the 4 - 6" x 6" feet with ground cleat to the bottom of the 2" x 2" 24" long legs, with cleat facing down, center feet on bottom of leg and use weight of leg to hold to the ground. Face ground cleat across the mill side to side. Install plate over top of all 4 legs or drill hole in base of legs to let out water. Raise legs to full up position, then drill holes through leg above stabilizers to install bolt for mill transport. Some lock bolts have come loose during transport and ripped off legs.

Warning: Do not weld feet to legs out of the mill stabilizers. Fit legs into stabilizer holders first, then weld feet, or you will have to lift the mill up high to install legs. Top PROCUT Portable Sawmill Plans
9975 Old Summit Lake Road
Prince George, BC Canada V2K 5T1
Phone: 1-250-962-0866 or email

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