
| | Register Now! It appears that you aren't a registered member, click below to instantly register and become a member of the RouterForums.com Community!
** Registration removes majority of the website advertisements ** | |
| ||||||
| This is a discussion on Big BS within the Tools and Woodworking forums, part of the General Woodworking category; Some time ago I asked for advice on puchasing a band saw. Several members replied ... |
New Reply |
| | LinkBack | Thread Tools | Display Modes |
| | #1 (permalink) | ||
| Registered User ![]() |
Some time ago I asked for advice on puchasing a band saw. Several members replied basically saying that you can never buy too big and resawing is very important. I hope you guys were right. Well check this baby out...........cuts logs up to 24 inches in diameter & 10 feet long, longer with optional bed extension. | ||
| |
| | ||||
| __________________ This advertisment post is not shown to registered members. Register your free account today and become a member of Router Forums | ||||
| | #2 (permalink) | ||
| Registered User ![]() |
Those are very nice saws. I was just using some White Ash that a friend cut on his horizontal BS. You can get some very nice lumber with one of those saws. BTW, he paid for the saw in one season cutting survey stakes for a construction outfit.
__________________ Sawdust is not dirt | ||
| |
| | #3 (permalink) | ||
| Moderation Team ![]() |
But can it cut curves? ![]() Well you can use it to cut the lumber for the new shop you have to build to house it! ![]() | ||
| |
| | #4 (permalink) | ||
| Official Greeter ![]() |
Interesting saw, a couple friends and I may have an opportunity to get some lumber for future projects, some one has said they want some trees removed we just need to find out what kind of oak it is and is the hickory worth the time.
__________________ Wisdom: Where experience and knowledge combine and become one. "We are all one decision away from Stupid!!" Lamentations 3:22-23 "How often we sacrifice the permanent plans of God on the altar of immediate solutions" I have a very good memory, just short is all. | ||
| |
| | #5 (permalink) | ||
| Forum Contributor ![]() |
You actually paid attention to them?
__________________ . Never, under any circumstances, combine a sleeping pill and a laxative on the same night. Mike - Retired FoMoCo Tradesman My Gallery @ http://www.routerforums.com/axlmyks-stuff/ | ||
| |
| | #6 (permalink) | ||
| Registered User ![]() Join Date: Feb 2009 Location: Eltopia, Washington First Name: Rick Posts: 358 ![]() |
nice.. I really have a good use for that saw. We here are taking out 5 acres of walnut trees and if I cant find a way of manging the wood. its going to go for firewood. | ||
| |
| | #7 (permalink) | ||
| Forum Contributor ![]() |
Nice set-up Gerry, members may like to look at this old thread from Terry, Visteonguy, since that time he has made a portable mill and a brilliant job he made of it. Terry is still around, but he seems to think that members won't be interested in the projects that he makes, like the mill and a couple of recumbent cycles to name just a couple. http://www.routerforums.com/tools-wo...-saw-mill.html
__________________ Harry The best advice that I can give a newcomer to routing is, learn to use the router mounted, this can be as simple as a board held in a vice, with the router firmly attached and a simple fence held with clamps, and when he/she feels competant and confident in it's use and is familiar with all aspects of safety, THEN, and only then proceed to learn how to use the router hand held. This is MY opinion, and may or may not coincide with that of the forum management, but is based on a lifetime of woodworking. http://members.dodo.com.au/~sharry02/ | ||
| |
| | #8 (permalink) | ||
| Registered User ![]() |
Walnut for firewood? You can go to jail for that! We are presently sawing used utility poles & getting some beautiful cedar 2x6 to build a 40 foot deck which wraps around two sides of the house at my nephew's place. He has also sawed a truck load of ash & had it milled into flooring & then kiln dried. This is tough work when you don't have the proper big equipment to handle those logs. | ||
| |
| | #9 (permalink) | |||
| Registered User ![]() |
Quote:
| |||
| |
| | #10 (permalink) | ||
| Registered User ![]() |
Back in the 80s my cousin worked for a guy that had a similar unit. At the time the guy had a contract to reroof a bunch of 7/11s on the Cape and New Hampster. Cousin said it was brutal work logging, dragging and setting the stock on the saw for cutting.
__________________ Never bite the hand that looks dirty! The more you know the more you're worth | ||
| |
New Reply |
| Bookmarks |
| Currently Active Users Viewing This Thread: 1 (0 members and 1 guests) | |
| Thread Tools | |
| Display Modes | |
| |