Anonymous-0
Well-known Member
Things are going great with the mill. Im learning something new every day. A fella ordered a 10 foot 3x12 so he can build a new mantel for his fire place, I think he will be happy with his plank!
- Thread starter Anonymous-0
- Start date
Zachary Hoyt
Well-known Member
That mantle has lots of character. Is that wood from the
aspen/popple family? Looks like a fine job.
Zach
aspen/popple family? Looks like a fine job.
Zach
Anonymous-0
Well-known Member
ts a white poplar and its dang heavy! I dont have a canthook yet and it was a b!tch rolling the log! LOL
Paul Janke
Member
You might well have answered these questions before, but what diameter is your blade? Does it have insert teeth?
Anonymous-0
Well-known Member
ts a 48 inch blade and it does have insert teeth. Its also time for a sharpening.
Paul from MI
Well-known Member
When that plank is planed and finished it'll be very pretty. Good job, not everyone can saw for grain. Makes a real difference if the wood is going to be finished. Just a thought, you might make some ramp to raise that old Massey a bit and straighten out the PTO shaft, make the u-joints last longer and the saw run smoother.
Anonymous-0
Well-known Member
Better look for a pellet pressing machine to stop the waste of the sawdust.
Anonymous-0
Well-known Member
a I know about the tractor, its been kinda bugging me. I want to find a different power source, something more permanent. I will be useing the massey for farming in a couple of months.
Anonymous-0
Well-known Member
hats exactly right
Ken Macfarlane
Well-known Member
I run a bandmill, it would give me the willies working in a plane of
the blade while rolling logs on or dogging them. I've seen the 1"
lexan operators window at a mill with a tooth stuck in it.
the blade while rolling logs on or dogging them. I've seen the 1"
lexan operators window at a mill with a tooth stuck in it.
M-MAN
Well-known Member
- Location
- Bostic, NC
Rolling and dogging is the safe part. The bit's and rings never just fly out. You either hit a spike or the blade guide arm break's pulling the blade into the headblock slide before the bullets start flying. Any wobble on the front side or top of the blade or hear a zing & you better hit the dirt fast. A machine gun is slow compared to sawbit's flying.
Anonymous-0
Well-known Member
its a white poplar.
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