Started a new thread because I cant find the old ones.
.
Hope to do some start doing my first milling soon.
Also to mention that I received an emailed newsletter with some large discounts on ripping chain
from Rob at Alaskan Mill [email protected]
Started a new thread because I cant find the old ones.
.
Hope to do some start doing my first milling soon.
Also to mention that I received an emailed newsletter with some large discounts on ripping chain
from Rob at Alaskan Mill [email protected]
I have just finished a job using some of the oak I chainsaw milled after the storm of 1987. I always remember the sweat and tears that went into milling it and have felt it was too good to use. Then I got a price from the timber merchants for British oak, 70 pound per cubic foot, so I thought it was time to use it.
I have no doubt that Lumbermate is better than a chainsaw mill, however realistic start up costs look about two hundred times larger.
Thats good I have got the stage in life when I only ever do anything for an hour or two then I have to sit down have a cup of tea and do something else
If you want to mill the occasional smallish log then I would say a chainsaw mill would do a good job. If however you want to mill large logs on a regular basis I think you would soon get frustrated by the speed of cutting. When I used to use mine we milled alot of large oak up to 36in diam, it did the job but I was young in those days. You need the most powerful chainsaw you can get.
I think I have posted this link before.
http://picasaweb.google.com/lh/photo/_tYU5OGVqdwURJeYI46zNw?feat=directlink
Best to get me in with my new toy
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=B4pvQKR8tmQ
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