I actually feel like the Archer chain cuts fast, but it seems to leave a washboard look. Ive switched to the Forester chain and like it better. Thanks for the comment.

I picked that up a couple years ago. It's a propane tank hauling trailer. Works great for grabbing logs.

I really enjoyed talking to him Hopefully I can come again some time and we can make some boards

Thanks Man

Thanks I think I enjoy the recovery more then anything else myself. But finished stuff pays more then just logs. Thanks for the comment. Blessings

Let me take a quick look

I don't see it. It specifically said the maximum cut width and it was bigger then the ones I got. You have to understand the 48" mill is maid for a 48" bar. Not a 48" cut width. To get the maximum width out of any mill you have to have a bar longer then the mill is rated for. So a 48 would need a minimum of a 52" bar. With that you may have to leave the end sprocket guard off. I see one that is pretty highly rated I'll add the link here but I really have no idea how good it is. If you have some more questions I can try doing a video too those specific questions. Blessings Brett HiHydro Portable Chainsaw Mill Planking Milling from 14" to 48" Guide Bar Wood Lumber Cutting Sawmill Aluminum Steel Chainsaw Mills for Builders and Woodworkers www.amazon.com/dp/B07D7TWQWB/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apan_i_MHRPWB2RNCR6DAAZTEYR?_encoding=UTF8&psc=1

This is really helpful, for sure. Thank you.

I bought this on Amazon. I'm not 100% satisfied but it does work. The Max cutting width on this is about 44 inches with my 56 in bar. There are other that are closer to 46. I saved about $50 but another couple of inches of width would have been nice. JMTAAT Portable Chainsaw Mill... www.amazon.com/dp/B082KGZ9R3?ref=ppx_pop_mob_ap_share

Brand new chain out of the box.

Find a better hobby @yung smile than hating online.

Thanks! You too!

Originally this was used as a Propane tank hauler. to drop new tanks at new houses. I bought it for $300 off market place. Just bought an electric winch for it. Now I have to figure out how to mount it. lol

@@graftedbranch4480 That makes sense now! I applaud you for the ingenuity! I look forward to seeing all the logs you save with this thing! 👍🏻

I never thought it would be needed. But yes definitely in the future

Thanks man. The only true failure is never trying. If were willing to get out there and try there will be mistakes, but none worse then not trying because of fear. I subscribed back looks like I got some good content to check out. Be safe Blessings Brett

@@graftedbranch4480 Very true, snd thank you! I look forward to keeping in touch!

Exactly lol I now wear pants, long sleeve shirts, and Steal toed boots

Next time. I got to get that chain sharpened

I simply forgot to put it in low gear. In high it won't pick up the logs. My brain was occupied with other circumstances at the time and I didn't remember to switch to low range. Once I remembered we had already picked up both logs using the hand winch. No biggie just more exercise I didn't want lol

Thanks for the visit

Yup I noticed that in editing but to late to fix it.

Thanks. When I've used my Oregon crosscut chain I had nice smooth cuts. I switched to Archer ripping chain and WhamO. Washboard

Worked like a champ next video will show the full log moving.

Thanks Charlie's husband Todd got it for me. He's a certified drone pilot

Just made up a loop yesterday. Going to try it out this weekend👍😃

I hear you. I'm learning here and honestly I'm a little stubborn. When it dulls at one and a half passes I get a little frustrated. But I'm learning that some of these woods just take more effort, and attention to details. I just put together my first loop of ripping chain last night. I'm going to see how long that lasts before needing a sharpen. Thanks for your input

Thanks Ken. I recommend you keep an eye out for one of these trailers. For the low budget or new guy, they are perfect. This way you don't have to mill everything on site. Have a blessed day

It is standard in chainsaw milling to use a specific ripping chain. Which is filed at 10* this slows the chain to stay sharp allot longer. These chains are also more expensive. I use the standard cross cut chains and just file more often.

He's family and takes real good care of us

Thanks!!