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Baby’s new mill


Mr. Ed
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5 hours ago, topchippyles said:

Woodmizer have pulled the plug on these timbery mills (europe)so parts will be a issue i should think.Only ever seen them mentioned on usa/canada forums and was not aware they were part of woodmizer 

It's exactly the same as the LX50 I think - still made in the same factory, and Womanizer just dropped the branding for Europe, while keeping it on for the US market. It certainly looks the same in all details as the WM. Not only did Stephen give a good wack off as a discontinued/demo item, but the sawhead had already been built and adjusted by him, which saved a good day or two of work (at my speed that is), and meant it works well right out of the box.

I cut up a really revolting looking bit of long dead ash today looking for something for the missus to turn (is she the only lady wood-turner?) and found this lovely thing. I had thought about how much I could lie to you as to its size, but it's defnitely more cheese-board than dining table . . . Still pretty wild.468425881_spaltedcheeseboard.thumb.jpg.555ea2afd47a85ad650858c1b1b45016.jpg

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4 minutes ago, Mr. Ed said:

It's exactly the same as the LX50 I think - still made in the same factory, and Womanizer just dropped the branding for Europe, while keeping it on for the US market. It certainly looks the same in all details as the WM. Not only did Stephen give a good wack off as a discontinued/demo item, but the sawhead had already been built and adjusted by him, which saved a good day or two of work (at my speed that is), and meant it works well right out of the box.

I cut up a really revolting looking bit of long dead ash today looking for something for the missus to turn (is she the only lady wood-turner?) and found this lovely thing. I had thought about how much I could lie to you as to its size, but it's defnitely more cheese-board than dining table . . . Still pretty wild.468425881_spaltedcheeseboard.thumb.jpg.555ea2afd47a85ad650858c1b1b45016.jpg

Was that the 2.5k ex demo one ed ? Seen it last night on the site you mentioned and noticed roughy looking when you posted it was based on woodmizer 

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5 hours ago, topchippyles said:

Good price that far play nearly half cost 

Not sure the savings were quite that much but I’m very happy with it. We’re hoping to redo the house here and rebuild its extension and I hope (hope upon hope!) to do it with our own timber - Douglas, oak & spruce structural timber, larch and cypress cladding. Sycamore and ash joinery and floorboards. Let’s see. Sounds ambitious to me, but if you don’t have a dream, then how you gonna make a dream come true. 
 

Chicken shed into kiln next!

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59 minutes ago, Mr. Ed said:

Not sure the savings were quite that much but I’m very happy with it. We’re hoping to redo the house here and rebuild its extension and I hope (hope upon hope!) to do it with our own timber - Douglas, oak & spruce structural timber, larch and cypress cladding. Sycamore and ash joinery and floorboards. Let’s see. Sounds ambitious to me, but if you don’t have a dream, then how you gonna make a dream come true. 
 

Chicken shed into kiln next!

Got the first part the mill so its on and up now ed 🤙 Larch for the cladding and the ash only use for internal work. All softwood external use the douglas fir and anything structural (softwood) oak hardwood structural, Sycamore nice table 

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1 hour ago, topchippyles said:

Got the first part the mill so its on and up now ed 🤙 Larch for the cladding and the ash only use for internal work. All softwood external use the douglas fir and anything structural (softwood) oak hardwood structural, Sycamore nice table 

Just a matter of felling licence, planning permission, building control, architects (fortunately I have a very good friend who’s doing this) surveyors, grading the timber (it seems I have to get someone to certify that my trees are as strong as anyone else’s trees) and all that other stuff. Oh, and finding the money to do it! 

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1 minute ago, Mr. Ed said:

Just a matter of felling licence, planning permission, building control, architects (fortunately I have a very good friend who’s doing this) surveyors, grading the timber (it seems I have to get someone to certify that my trees are as strong as anyone else’s trees) and all that other stuff. Oh, and finding the money to do it! 

All quite achievable until the last bit.

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