treeboone
Silver Member
I had a Logosol and advise you not to try it.
A Logosol is adequate if you want to make heavy timbers such as 4x4, 4x6, 8x8 and such. You will wear yourself out
trying to cut large quantities of timber.
The logosol will cut thin stock also, but you will be heart broken at the waste. Cutting tapered material could be done, but you may have to be creative. The logosol works best on a level surface, it my not be a good choice for rough terrain. Chainsaw mills demand expert maintainence and operation, and you must have a large saw.
There are some band mills out now that can cut alot faster, and with less waste, you would do well to investigate them. The logosol will cost about 3000 bucks, about the same as an entry level band mill (look at a Norwood, Baker has a new entry bandmill at about 1500 bucks)
Woodmizer can put you in touch with a custom mobile sawyer, and you might be able to get someone to cut for you on shares. Lumbermaking is fun, but chainsaw mills are a full time job.
A Logosol is adequate if you want to make heavy timbers such as 4x4, 4x6, 8x8 and such. You will wear yourself out
trying to cut large quantities of timber.
The logosol will cut thin stock also, but you will be heart broken at the waste. Cutting tapered material could be done, but you may have to be creative. The logosol works best on a level surface, it my not be a good choice for rough terrain. Chainsaw mills demand expert maintainence and operation, and you must have a large saw.
There are some band mills out now that can cut alot faster, and with less waste, you would do well to investigate them. The logosol will cost about 3000 bucks, about the same as an entry level band mill (look at a Norwood, Baker has a new entry bandmill at about 1500 bucks)
Woodmizer can put you in touch with a custom mobile sawyer, and you might be able to get someone to cut for you on shares. Lumbermaking is fun, but chainsaw mills are a full time job.