OP
bolensboneyard
Well-known member
BB: that Pecan wood might come in very handy and looks like you are doing a great job. I've got a couple questions:
1) what are the clamps doing on the log after it ran by the blade?
2) are you putting oil, grease or what kind of lubricant on your rollers to keep them rolling nicely in your open covered sawmill?
keep up the great work and happy to see that maybe another hurricane might have missed you except for a little extra rain.
cheers
y'sguy and drives. The clamps are used to keep the wood from falling on the ground as usual because the top cut on this particular log is thicker in the last three feet. This is the log I had problems cutting and could not finish the cut as it was moving the blade out of line. In order for me to safely cut the three foot by half inch thick portion on top I devised this method of using clamps to keep the board from falling on me as I cut by hand the remaining area on the top piece. No water gets on the mill rollers are not greased too messy and the carriage does not move fast or far enough to present a problem.