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• 
  @PaulHodgson-gm6lg2 күн бұрын

  Chainsaw mills take too big a kerf.

• 
  @luiscarvo-mo7ok6 күн бұрын

  I am really happy to see your channel again after many years ago❤.

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  @brianlisemby592611 күн бұрын

  The bar is a tanker bar

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  @NicholasKroninger-rk8oh11 күн бұрын

  At least you have a Husqvarna

• 
  @NicholasKroninger-rk8oh11 күн бұрын

  That bar has millions of fulcrum moves

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  @NicholasKroninger-rk8oh11 күн бұрын

  We said twist at the same time. Why the line is different from the other side.😂

• 
  @Chronic_Relapser12 күн бұрын

  This guys getting laid tonight for sure.

• 
  @Arturas124419 күн бұрын

  this men has so much knowledge, my eyes and ears are glued to what he says :)

• 
  @billjones517824 күн бұрын

  Why cut off top side of chain bar rather than bottom side? & what model saw? HUSKY 372?

• 
  @AnaRam927 күн бұрын

  Sube más contenido

• 
  @leonardbellini252Ай бұрын

  Outstanding and inspiring.

• 
  @MonoFruttiАй бұрын

  You look exactly like my father, your mannerism, your explanations. I can't believe my eyes!

• 
  @WoodChannelTVАй бұрын

  A huge log, surprisingly, 1:30

• 
  @mourbonaventure7475Ай бұрын

  Absolutely incredible. How doesn't this have 1 million views?!

• 
  @wagnerzeferinodefreitas5815Ай бұрын

  Claro! Aqui está a mensagem melhorada e sua tradução para o inglês: Mensagem melhorada: Hello! Congratulations on the beautiful chalet! Both of you radiate contagious energy and incredible joy. Could you kindly provide us with the detailed dimensions of the plans? Congratulations once again!

• 
  @DavidGrothsculptureАй бұрын

  9’X9’ and 8’tall with a 6 and 12 pitch hip roof

• 
  @SO-wy7lh2 ай бұрын

  The craftsmanship of this tea house is incredible!! You can really see the depth of experience and joy of building something beautiful

• 
  @DavidGrothsculpture2 ай бұрын

  Thank you!

• 
  @robertbdesmond2 ай бұрын

  You are way too kool!!! I just came across your videos and I'm enjoying them all! You guys emit a very nice vibe! Thanks.

• 
  @NightThings992 ай бұрын

  a lot of skill and knowledge this guy has.

• 
  @rjscottorr33242 ай бұрын

  We call that bar a guddle here in Scotland, it’s good for making fence post holes also.

• 
  @jasoncampbell70592 ай бұрын

  I believe the bar is a rock buster bar where I'm from

• 
  @user-sv8uq5ti7v3 ай бұрын

  NLGA (national lumber grades authority /association, has a good glossary to follow in the lumber or sawmilling business.

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  @user-sv8uq5ti7v3 ай бұрын

  You can usually tell how much experience or research someone has or has done by the nomenclature they use in describing their activity- i suggest that the newbies visit wood web or some other references -- what you are looking at here is "Heart shake" caused by the swaying of the tree in the wind, "crack" is found in the vocabulary of the druggies.

• 
  @saturn7_dev3 ай бұрын

  Who is that lady - her voice tone is very nice to listen to....not all women speak like that..

• 
  @consciouscrunch55563 ай бұрын

  You’re awesome!!! I love your energy

• 
  @codyh29074 ай бұрын

  The cedar dust is more deadly than the saw exhaust

• 
  @user-bw6qh1nw7j4 ай бұрын

  Hablan demasiado en estos vídeos y enseñan muy poco quieren explicar hasta si una mosca pasa por hay

• 
  @user-qn6zn8yn5p4 ай бұрын

  thank you

• 
  @funnyguy55able4 ай бұрын

  This video is not for the safety Karens. Well done!!

• 
  @JP-oy9xe4 ай бұрын

  A woman actually interested in what a Man is doing... the most amazing part of the video

• 
  @warrencwwatts39944 ай бұрын

  You are working yourself too death brother. It was a struggle to even watch this video. And...that homemade mill......OMG. SO MUCH UNNECESSARY SETUP& WORK. 🤡 🤡 🤡

• 
  @jriles70bones4 ай бұрын

  I searched the transcript, and couldn't find it, but did I miss where he talks about how many CC the engine on the chainsaw is? I assume with a 42" bar its at least 90 cc?

• 
  @user-gl1xt3vz8m5 ай бұрын

  I thank you for the project.

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  @user-gl1xt3vz8m5 ай бұрын

  This a good way of making timber

• 
  @D-train695 ай бұрын

  In the cover picture you seem to be working so hard. The Alaskan chain saw mill I suppose has its advantages but the way I've used to cut slabs-lumber is just let gravity do it's thing with the saw and just cut with the tip of the bar. So not to burn the saw up an not using the whole bar and chain to cut with is hard on the saw just to throw power saw dust. When cutting with just the tip you'll have 10 inch long strands of wood for the saw dust. Much easier on the saw and the person running the saw as well.

• 
  @ohanailo77435 ай бұрын

  Well done broadcast hope you can broadcast some recent videos of your great carpentry skills of the finish builds so we the viewers can dream an$ hope we can build projects like this in our own lands. The Hawaiian Sandal wood trade has decimated the original natural old growth tropical forests in, Hawaii. Now some of the natural Hawaiian Koa Trees have gone on the endangered trees list. Now illegal to harvest just like the, Brazilian Rosewood from Brazil. Your place seems to be well established, you must have moved there in the late, 70’s or early, 80’s era. I didn’t know that, Alaska actually had, Redwood tree species there. Or is that actually, Alaska you live in or another state with, Redwood forests? Last I remember from history the Redwoods were only in, Northern California. Could you give some input on that? I’ve seen other peoples broadcasts with having land and cutting there own trees for building their homes in, Alaska also. But not sure of the tree species. Aloha and Mahalo for your sharing. 🌺🌸🌴❤️🇺🇸

• 
  @johannabronk7215 ай бұрын

  Thanks for posting! To clarify, you get 70mpg *after* depleting the electric only drive, or is that only if you don't do an all-electric stint? (not sure how the battery pack is integrated into car). First scenario is better of course, but either way, amazing mileage! I have a 2007 (standard, not converted) and get around 40mpg consistently. Do you know if these conversion kits are still available for purchase? I've looked around a bit over the last 5 years but didn't see anything current. If you have a link to one that is, I'd be very grateful to receive info! Thanks!!

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  @DavidGrothsculpture5 ай бұрын

  To my knowledge these kits are no longer available. The current technology has gone quite far beyond altering a Prius with all electric cars now. Tesla will come out by the end of this year with an electric car for between $20,000 and $25,000. Subtract the federal $7500 and you will have a sub $20,000…close to $15,000

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  @johannabronk7215 ай бұрын

  Thanks! I didn't realize that they were coming out with such an affordable option. There are various reasons I'd probably still be interested in a conversion, one being that I heard (will have to re:check the info) that the amount of energy it takes to go into producing a new car has a higher co2 footprint than keeping your old gas-using car. But thanks for the tip (I don't follow electric/car release info much). @@DavidGrothsculpture

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  @matshagstrom98395 ай бұрын

  I'm guessing the two of you slept well that night ;)

• 
  @NutttyCompany5 ай бұрын

  Lady is so supportive of this guys hard work. Super cool video!

• 
  @liegesaboya335 ай бұрын

  Hard to find a video as good as this

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  @lukastodem23256 ай бұрын

  You live in Paradise 😂

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  @nonitojrodjinar20036 ай бұрын

  Thank you sir on your alaskan mill. this idea you share to us is very useful in making lumber. I'm from surigao del norte,philippines.may god blessed u and your family always.merry Christmas and a prosperous new year.

• 
  @RobertCatterton6 ай бұрын

  I too have the connection with Redwood you seem to have! I am in Santa Cruz Co., you?

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  @robertfrayer67116 ай бұрын

  Why not use a ripping blade? dont get me wrong the way you are doing it is pretty neat.

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  @adriandeere8476 ай бұрын

  Do you ever notice your butt crack burns after sitting on wet redwood?

• 
  @sleekitwan6 ай бұрын

  Sadly, the Oil, Gas, and Energy companies watched this video, and hatched a scheme to ensure even electricity on a par with fossil fuel…no, I know, he’s got a solar panel. The problem is, I’ve realised, the car is the little bit at the end of a rather long road to using electricity to drive with! You can buy an electric car used, not great, but for less than maybe $10k. It doesn’t have to be great, it just has to plug-in. The real money, is for the solar panels, the batteries, etc, to make your electricity in the first place. If you have a home power station, EVs make massive sense, definitely. But if not, a decent Toyota Hybrid is as economical as you can get for the money spent. And, as I have discovered, when you look at getting a load of solar panels on your roof, the first thing they’ll do, is assess your state of rot in your roof trusses etc…this is the trouble, you end up beginning with several grand on a roof, then several grand on a set of solar panels etc, then maybe eventually, you get to the car part. Big EGO (Electricity, Gas & Oil) as I call them, just rules the world, and they call the shots, and they wind up prices for fun. We are literally held to ransom. It is ridiculous that you have to self-fund all your own solar panels, batteries etc, before you can economically drive an EV or similar PHEV or whatever. The whole point of distribution lines, was so it could be generated centrally. If those days are over, we need infrastructure spending galore. And there that will sit in the post-pandemic world. Take care all.

• 
  @markwriter26986 ай бұрын

  So far, this is the least complicated method and like attaching the rail to the top instead of the end. I also appreciate the homemade guide on the saw. Some complain about time, but I say the savings are worth it. If time is important, go buy boards.

• 
  @hangman11286 ай бұрын

  Good woman, lots of compliments, acts interested and ask questions.

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  @daboak30186 ай бұрын

  Fantastic, truly blessed.

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  @wm59946 ай бұрын

  No chainsaw chaps?

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  @michelnadon62436 ай бұрын

  I guess alaska fresh air keeps her voice heavenly