It wasn't a ripping chain, just an oregon skip that i filed at about 15 degrees, then 10, and is now flat since getting the simington grinder cleaned up (Here). Time has caught up to me now, it gets dark 45 minutes after work ends, and my weekends are mostly spoken for with my kids, so it's going to get slower than it was a few days ago. (I've got a line on a workshed, but not sure how that's going to play out) I will keep things updated as they go along.Are you using ripping chain from Granberg too?
Someone has already mentioned the stickers....find another log and make the whole thing into stickers. You'll be thinking, "What the heckfire do I need all these for?"...and then a week later say, "Wish I had more!" In other words, you'll never have enough stickers(I run out all the time).
Sheds and out buildings use to be made from 'green'/'freshly cut' timber(mostly due to the amount of time available before the need of said building was to be needed).... Now-a-days, people frown on making outbuildings from green wood. But for barns or hay drying where some shrinkage is a good thing...go for it and then you don't need to worry about warp-age!
Sitting at a desk all week will certainly make you well rested....after handling big timber. Keep taking and sharing photo's(even in the mill timber sub-forum)?!?!?!
Scott (nice chunk) B
That sounds like a lot of good wood.
I have access to logs through my first nation, and my dad had the alaskan in the shed for years along with an army of saws. So I finally put two and two together and requested a few logs.
I used to walk through the forest thinking, "deer would like this spot." Now I think, "deer would like this spot, look at that straight tree with no limbs for 40', that would make great boards!"
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