I love minimizing Waste and spent a lifetime learning to save time. That’s the only thing you can’t replace. Your mill shed is set up very similar to ours and it looks like you’re perfectly set up to add the super winch system! It will help you in so many ways. Check out how to Automate your Mill with it. Save your back and add safety to your operation. Thanks Buddy. Good show!🤠👍
@bbfarmsmaple80115 ай бұрын
Hey thanks! Yeah, I've been thinking about your super winch setup, and how I might adapt it to our mill setup. May be a future project!
@TwoGuysTimberframing5 ай бұрын
@@bbfarmsmaple8011 We use ours everyday! Good Strong Knee Brace and Strong Winch. You won’t regret it! Promise!
@TheBluegoathunter2 күн бұрын
Thank you, this was very helpful!!!
@bbfarmsmaple8011Күн бұрын
We're so glad you found it helpful! Thanks for letting us know!
@LWRinc7 ай бұрын
Great info, sir! Just starting out with our Woodmizer LX50Super. Would've had the second log cut yesterday if the wife didn't yell across the yard that the lawnmower died!
@bbfarmsmaple80117 ай бұрын
Thanks! Hope you got that mower back up and running in time to mill that second log! Congrats on your new mill, and thanks for the comment!
@nathanfulford83767 ай бұрын
Great video Tony, you kept me engaged and informed throughout the whole video!
@bbfarmsmaple80117 ай бұрын
Thanks Nathan, appreciate the kind words!
@gotti54727 ай бұрын
I like the way you explain every thing so easy to understand, very nice
@bbfarmsmaple80117 ай бұрын
Thank you! I'm never sure if I'm able to communicate effectively...it sure doesn't feel like it sometimes. Thanks for the kind words!
@butternuthillfarm15997 ай бұрын
Tony, this is a great milling educatonal video. I've been lucky to have accuset on my mills and have never used the ruler gauges, mainly because I never taught myself how to use them. Now I understand and have another milling option. Keep the great videos coming, John.
@bbfarmsmaple80117 ай бұрын
Thanks John, I'm glad you liked it!
@javajeff37727 ай бұрын
Thanks! I think I need to get a better scale.
@bbfarmsmaple80117 ай бұрын
Glad you enjoyed the vid, thanks for the comment!
@JosEPh-zy3yr7 ай бұрын
Good Tutorial!
@bbfarmsmaple80117 ай бұрын
Thank you, glad you liked it!
@BillfromBourbonTheory7 ай бұрын
Just came across your channel and became a subscriber. Wasn’t aware of the new log scale and am excited to get and try it. How did you order? I don’t see it referenced or listed on the website? Thanks for the content and I’ll be checking out some other videos. We are running a HM130 among a few neighbors here locally
@bbfarmsmaple80117 ай бұрын
I'm not sure why Woodland Mills doesn't advertise these scales? I actually saw them on another KZbin video, and like you, I couldn't find them on the website. Ended up calling them and they knew exactly what I wanted and sent them to me. I think they were around $35, but it's been awhile so I'm not sure. Hey, thanks so much for subscribing, and we really appreciate the comment also! Have fun with your mill!
@robertlord79117 ай бұрын
Thanks again...Just got all the bunks leveled today and oil/gas in. Rain tomorrow,.. so Tuesday will be the first log cut. Making the mill shed lumber. 2 questions: how high is the front beam on your shed? Second question was, where did you purchase the new magnetic scales? I checked the Woodland Mill site and could not see any. Thanks for all the info...I'm starting way better off because of it!
@bbfarmsmaple80117 ай бұрын
Outstanding!! Good luck with the mill, it's very addictive! lol. The beam is 7.5 ft from the ground to the bottom edge. The scales are available from Woodland Mills, but I haven't seen them in the website.... I had to call and order them. Thanks for the kind words!
@camperjack26207 ай бұрын
I just got an old fixer upper running. My lift crank is at the top of the tower, hard to use because I am a short person.
@bbfarmsmaple80117 ай бұрын
Nice work on getting your mill running, there's much satisfaction to be had by doing the work yourself! I hear you on the hand crank, maybe you could put your skills to work and devise a power lift solution? I think Woodland Mills offers a power lift also. Good luck!
@logan9797 ай бұрын
little off topic. What is the dimension of your shed and what beam did you use for the free space in front ? Thank you for the video and I just ordered new scale ! Just found the video on the topic, Thanks again.
@bbfarmsmaple80117 ай бұрын
Hi, thanks for the comment. We actually just made a video about our sawmill shed you can check it out here… kzbin.info/www/bejne/Z5mnqmN-rtqhaZYsi=ymPxYQ4Nbg6myg9b
@logan9797 ай бұрын
@@bbfarmsmaple8011 Just found the video on the topic, Thanks again.
@tombooks14107 ай бұрын
Have you made a video about the making of your saw shed?
@bbfarmsmaple80117 ай бұрын
Sorry, we don’t have a video. We were new to KZbin when we built our shed all we have is a slideshow. You can watch it here B&B Farms sawmill project kzbin.info/www/bejne/aqTafp9ug8qXjKM
@tombooks14107 ай бұрын
@@bbfarmsmaple8011 getting ready to build my own. Live in Peru Indiana. Would love to know sizes and dimensions. I also have a woodland Mills 126, older model. Would appreciate any feedback.
@bbfarmsmaple80117 ай бұрын
Hello fellow Hoosier sawyer! I will run down to the shed in the morning and take some measurements... I don't recall all the dimensions off the top of my head, and I want to provide accurate info. I'll get back with you!
@tombooks14107 ай бұрын
@@bbfarmsmaple8011 this would also make a good video for others that may be interested.
@bbfarmsmaple80117 ай бұрын
@tombooks1410 I think you're right... we'll see what we can do! Thanks for the suggestion!
@awehnert2357 ай бұрын
What about your shrinkage? It needs to ve applied. I know they can't make a scale with shrinkage appled as different species shrink differently, but a generic value would be helpful, say 1/8 over on a 1 1/2" board.
@bbfarmsmaple80117 ай бұрын
Well, I think it depends upon what the lumber is intended to be used for? In our case, our projects tend to be outbuildings, sheds, deer blinds, etc. And, we put a lot of the lumber up while it's green, so shrinkage isn't an issue. If we were wanting to mill lumber for a different, finished use, we would simply mill to a larger dimension, dry the lumber, then plane the lumber to our desired dimension. Thanks for the question!
@awehnert2357 ай бұрын
Yes, I get all that. What I'm referring to is the scale for referencing the cut. My sawmill comes in on Weds. so I don't have the scales yet. I'm building a pole barn, but I won't start till next spring. In the meantime, I'll be cutting up the framing lumber, and it will sit through the winter, so shrinkage is a concern. Thanks for your reply.
@bbfarmsmaple80117 ай бұрын
@@awehnert235 congrats on the mill purchase, and good luck with your project!
@Organic_Corn_Farmer7 ай бұрын
The pieces with wane are still useless. You're going to have waste any way you slice it 😊
@bbfarmsmaple80117 ай бұрын
Correct, although I could likely cut useable, shorter length two byes out of the full length stuff and avoid a lot of the wane. Anytime we turn a round log into a square cant there will be waste, so the sawyer's goal is to try and minimize that waste by selecting where it will occur before opening up the log. Thanks for the comment!
@rickutley9317 ай бұрын
How about just learning how to read the scale
@bbfarmsmaple80117 ай бұрын
Yep, hopefully after watching the video it makes reading the scales a little easier!