10"x10" Redwood beams straight from Peterson WPF Portable Sawmill

Join us down in Rotorua, New Zealand at the Peterson Portable Sawmills factory as our sawmill specialist Chris Browne mills some heart Redwood with his Peterson 10" Winch Production Frame (WPF) Portable Swingblade Sawmill.
The Peterson WPF has been the leading choice for smart sawmillers for over 3 decades. The WPF was designed for productive sawmilling, cutting high quality, extremely accurate timber with portable or fixed-site milling. It is great for contractors and built from top quality materials for durability in any weather.
For more information, visit: petersonsawmil...

[@danielinman9657]

That’s a good mill for your size logs!

[@jamescampbell7780]

Impressive machine!

[@whatthefunction9140]

I want that

[@PetersonSawmills]

It can be yours! petersonsawmills.com/portable-sawmills-for-sale/wpf/

[@bruceviana2377]

Pinus sp. is easy... I want to see this woods from Brasil: Roxinho, Angelim, Sucupira, Ipê, Arueira...

[@PetersonSawmills]

This is Californian Redwood but Peterson Sawmills regularly saw wood as hard, and harder than those woods for example, Australian Ironwood and Tuart with 11kN -16kN onwards (see Janka Scale)

[@ratulghatuwar4023]

Price

[@PetersonSawmills]

Hi there, we manufacture sawmills in New Zealand and ship them around the world. If you wanted more information, could you please complete this form and your pricelist and information packet for your country will be sent straight to you. Thank you :) petersonsawmills.com/info-request/

[@AmandaVanDenBergh-m2s]

Manual feeding 😢

[@DT-ge8gd]

Why don't you just do a straight 10 inch cut underside in one go...?? Instead of 2, (two) 5 inch cuts...?? The blade is big enough to easily do a 10 inch cut... Wastes time, and fuel. Seems counter productive to me.

[@ariasfarm6958]

Yes you are absolutely right, you could do the horizontal cut in one bite - the blade is definitely large enough. However you would have to slow down a fair bit for the large cut, and these experienced millers have established that it's actually faster AND easier on the blade to do it in two bites.

[@hillbilly4christ638]

It also renders a truer cut. The wood can cause the blade to wander in the grain on larger cuts. This happens on the horizontal and not the vertical.