This is my friend Steve Cross sawmill . You can see the Southern technology all around
He says that me and him are true junkologist.
This is my friend Steve Cross sawmill . You can see the Southern technology all around
He says that me and him are true junkologist.
We had a crappy shift at work the other day. In the middle of the misery one of my workmates suddenly asked me why we didnât think of becoming gynecologists instead
Think about it Jan. All day long pushing aside the fat thighs of obese women to work on diseased vaginas. I think Iâll stick with building junk.
Archie Bunker called them âgroinacoligistsâ
That is a really impressive saw mill!
I enjoy seeing normal folks getting stuff done!
Yeah, young fit blonds will probably be only 1% of your work. Just as chunking in the sunshine is only 1% of DOW
Ah, young fit blondes. Something else you can drive on wood. I always enjoyed a test drive.
I have loved watching Steve Crossâs videoâs there are tons of awesome ideas included in both of your mills!
And if you love watching a large wooden boat build go to Sampson boat on YouTube. Thatâs where that live oak went for frames (ribs).
Amazing stuff.
I have seen a few of those videos also. Check out âtips from a shiprightâ for other wood boat building videos.
If you create a lot of sawdust with a thin kerf saw you know you have been busy!
Now if only that dodge hauling the sawdust was powered by sawdust
Is that a wood powered tractor in the background?
Good morning Bruce .
Yes a wood burning tractor .
Good morning Marcus .
The truck with the saw dust did drink a little gasoline but only for less than ten minutes.
Two others had to eat wood for a while
I sold a Votecs press a few weeks ago and build a horizontal cyclone on it. Functions nice right away. Votecs is top. Only if someone is willing to pay that price and takes better care of the press then his family, I might sell one. If the clients goes for cheap, he gets the number of some Italian factory and dont call me when you run into trouble. Comafer is ok, the other brand sucks.
In your video some pieces are missing, the clamp to hold the briquette, filling cylinder is to small, lots of blocade and so on. If you have to much spare time and money, it is a nice project. For the rest it is the same as making pellets.
Briquettes are a better choice then pellets because you donât have to produce them in a constant flow. If you press for an hour and stop, no problem. With pellets it is continuous.
Dutch John tried pellets in his Tiny gasifier, they tend to fall apart from the condensation. Briquettes will give the same problems in a gasifier. I burned them in my Atmos and they did very nice.
Thatâs a nice configuration. Sweet! Everybody wants my sawdust. Not much interest in lumber. I guess people are used to store bought stuff. I need to convert my lumber into a finished product.
Thanks for the interesting photo . . .
No one wants your lumber because they canât build with it. Unless Penn is not tied into the UBC that most states are using all lumber used in residential construction must be grade stamped and that mean SPF. Any timber frame must have an engineers stamp on the drawings. You can make furniture out of your lumber though.