Thank goodness I stumbled on to this site. New guy here as you can surmise from my post count. Like a lot of folks here, I'm eager to get started on a lifelong dream of building my own log cabin. I bought the land and felled the logs last winter so they'll be seasoned to go this spring.
My question has to do with do-it-yourself milling. I bought a Panther Pro chainsaw mill that runs on inch and a half angle iron. I also have the Granberg Alaskan mill. I've decided to go with two-sided logs instead of a scribe fit and I'm wondering if anyone can point me to a way of chasing the taper of the logs. I want to takeoff just enough to give me good bearing surfaces top and bottom without having a log that's a uniform log thickness its entire length.
I've got tree length logs I need to mill so I'm dealing with logs up to forty feet long.
Spring is coming fast and I've got to get things moving.
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