👃 नमस्कार सर क्या आप हमें राजस्थान में यह मशीन डलवा सकते है।
@jatimalangtv8161 Жыл бұрын
Hadir nyimak🙏🏼👍
@tinkeringclaws55592 жыл бұрын
nice lol. got my sub. been experimenting with flash cotton too
@jamessimmons18882 жыл бұрын
I like the overhead motor mount design. Saves a lot of space I bet
@ClemMorton2 жыл бұрын
Jim - the fellow in this video - has passed away a couple years ago. My dad Bob is the fellow that helped build the mill. It was built so one individual could operate it on his own. He made a whole lot of lumber with it.
@georgeshotrodbarn21133 жыл бұрын
He is making me tired i going to go take a nap
@Jurek-cc7sh3 жыл бұрын
I really like performance of this song, by your dad. He is singing this song in a decent and solemn way, as should it be. Thank you.
@ClemMorton3 жыл бұрын
Thank You, I will pass the message on to him. He's the guy on the right in the photo, the guy on the left is my Cousin. My cousins mom my dads sister is the one playing the piano.
@Jurek-cc7sh3 жыл бұрын
@@ClemMorton Thank you. It's very interesting.
@joannhaase67833 жыл бұрын
@@Jurek-cc7sh Thank You I love that you can understand every word he sings !! <3
@waylonskitchen35255 жыл бұрын
I would love to know how he does that by himself like that
@andrewburnett22155 жыл бұрын
That is the slickest one-man mill I have ever seen. What is the name brand?
@ClemMorton5 жыл бұрын
It's Custom built, My dad built most of it for Jim the operator in the video.
@lydialas8759 Жыл бұрын
@Hello Andrew how are you doing
@neilmacleod53715 жыл бұрын
I had a ccarriage from Japan , it would off set the carriage deck about 10 mm on the return so the saw never rubbed on the return trip , then would return to saw line when you started it forward , saves the saw . I sure like the control you have for your feed speed , sure a lot better than the friction belt system.
@ClemMorton5 жыл бұрын
Very nice idea. Do you have any photos of how that works? Might be remodeling the mill pictured and that sounds like an interesting design change.
@neilmacleod53715 жыл бұрын
I don't have a photo ,but it worked by have a cam on the front and rear axel , took about half a revolution to move the whole carriage back from or to the saw line ,, there was a solinode that could lock the pull back out it case you had to back up while in the cut . The carriage axels used slip bearings , babbit bears would work , that allowed the carriage movement . The system worked reall good , except once when the sawyer oiled it so friction was lost , took about 20 bucks of baby powder the get rid of all oil on the system , you have hydraulics , two small cylinders would work .
@randygoodspeed64606 жыл бұрын
i tell u u guys if u ever want to learn time managment watch this guy work keep up the guy work jim
@tractorman44616 жыл бұрын
Now that old boy has it down to perfection. I really like the hydraulic drive on the carriage. Great video !!
@ClemMorton6 жыл бұрын
Tractorman44 yeah! My dad built most of the mill, for the operator in the vid. A neighbour. I’m using much of the wood sawed on this mill and some from our own personal one to build a little house :) good times:)
@tractorman44616 жыл бұрын
Well I'm sure you know it already, but your Dad was certainly a talented mechanic sir !!! I like the power unit above, the hydraulic drive and well....the whole set up in general. Nice job. Thanks for sharing it.
@mikelamothesr.89986 жыл бұрын
That right there is a fellow who's daddy raised a man.
@ClemMorton6 жыл бұрын
Mike Lamothe Yeah Jim's one tough cookie. He recently just lost an eye and it didn't even slow him down... he's also 70+ in this vid.
@coolbreezeatp7 жыл бұрын
That is a nice looking mill.
@manitobaman55887 жыл бұрын
I like the idea of setting the motor up and out of the way. You must have an invisible sawyer or is the help in town? :-) Good work you are doing.
@ClemMorton7 жыл бұрын
My dad built most of this mill for the sayer Jim, who is running the mill in the video. He runs the mill all by himself. I am the one taking the video.
@oldtruckguy25636 жыл бұрын
This guy is a hard worker and looks like he is sawing some fine lumber. Great video
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👃 नमस्कार सर क्या आप हमें राजस्थान में यह मशीन डलवा सकते है।
Hadir nyimak🙏🏼👍
nice lol. got my sub. been experimenting with flash cotton too
I like the overhead motor mount design. Saves a lot of space I bet
Jim - the fellow in this video - has passed away a couple years ago. My dad Bob is the fellow that helped build the mill. It was built so one individual could operate it on his own. He made a whole lot of lumber with it.
He is making me tired i going to go take a nap
I really like performance of this song, by your dad. He is singing this song in a decent and solemn way, as should it be. Thank you.
Thank You, I will pass the message on to him. He's the guy on the right in the photo, the guy on the left is my Cousin. My cousins mom my dads sister is the one playing the piano.
@@ClemMorton Thank you. It's very interesting.
@@Jurek-cc7sh Thank You I love that you can understand every word he sings !! <3
I would love to know how he does that by himself like that
That is the slickest one-man mill I have ever seen. What is the name brand?
It's Custom built, My dad built most of it for Jim the operator in the video.
@Hello Andrew how are you doing
I had a ccarriage from Japan , it would off set the carriage deck about 10 mm on the return so the saw never rubbed on the return trip , then would return to saw line when you started it forward , saves the saw . I sure like the control you have for your feed speed , sure a lot better than the friction belt system.
Very nice idea. Do you have any photos of how that works? Might be remodeling the mill pictured and that sounds like an interesting design change.
I don't have a photo ,but it worked by have a cam on the front and rear axel , took about half a revolution to move the whole carriage back from or to the saw line ,, there was a solinode that could lock the pull back out it case you had to back up while in the cut . The carriage axels used slip bearings , babbit bears would work , that allowed the carriage movement . The system worked reall good , except once when the sawyer oiled it so friction was lost , took about 20 bucks of baby powder the get rid of all oil on the system , you have hydraulics , two small cylinders would work .
i tell u u guys if u ever want to learn time managment watch this guy work keep up the guy work jim
Now that old boy has it down to perfection. I really like the hydraulic drive on the carriage. Great video !!
Tractorman44 yeah! My dad built most of the mill, for the operator in the vid. A neighbour. I’m using much of the wood sawed on this mill and some from our own personal one to build a little house :) good times:)
Well I'm sure you know it already, but your Dad was certainly a talented mechanic sir !!! I like the power unit above, the hydraulic drive and well....the whole set up in general. Nice job. Thanks for sharing it.
That right there is a fellow who's daddy raised a man.
Mike Lamothe Yeah Jim's one tough cookie. He recently just lost an eye and it didn't even slow him down... he's also 70+ in this vid.
That is a nice looking mill.
I like the idea of setting the motor up and out of the way. You must have an invisible sawyer or is the help in town? :-) Good work you are doing.
My dad built most of this mill for the sayer Jim, who is running the mill in the video. He runs the mill all by himself. I am the one taking the video.
This guy is a hard worker and looks like he is sawing some fine lumber. Great video