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Posted

Funny enough I have always found old, dead or seasoned Hawthorn to be murder on a chainsaw.

The fine sparks seen in the gloaming were a giveaway.

Grit within the bark, or fissures, presumably from nesting birds or wind carried.

Otherwise visually apparently clean timber.

Posted

Been milling greenheart for two days using bandsaw.... the band has to be changed over every x2 cuts! This is after a full pressure wash. It is so dulling and so hard...

 

 

... and the stinking poisonous sawdust, splinters and heavy weight.... am so looking forward to oak again!

 

 

:001_smile:

Posted

Never used a chainsaw mill but Larch and Douglas can be bugger for closing on the mill, plenty of wedges close to hand is essential.

Did milled some monkey puzzle for a local joiner it sat in the yard for about 12 months and the bark/sap went hard as nails.

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