The Forestry Forum

General Forestry => Sawmills and Milling => Topic started by: thedeeredude on January 16, 2006, 05:17:55 PM

Title: Bailey saw mill
Post by: thedeeredude on January 16, 2006, 05:17:55 PM
Does anyone have a bailey's sawmill?  I saw their website and just realized they're a half hour from my house ;)  I might be taking a trip tommorow,  And I will be coming back with pictures 8)

www.baileysaw.com
Title: Re: Bailey saw mill
Post by: Ron Wenrich on January 17, 2006, 05:47:05 AM
There's a guy that makes sawmills on Rt 22 outside of Grantville in Dauphin county.  His prices are a lot cheaper, but they're manual mills.  Visit them both.
Title: Re: Bailey saw mill
Post by: moosehunter on January 17, 2006, 07:17:08 AM
How do they keep a double blade on the wheel?
Title: Re: Bailey saw mill
Post by: jpgreen on January 17, 2006, 08:47:16 AM
So that's interesting.  A double cut on the band, cuts going and coming.

Then he has a swing blade option.  I'd like to see that werk.  Unit looks good.  The log loader looks kinda whimpy.  He needs a slicker website, cause that one makes his mill look way to homemade.

Looks like some quality construction from the little info that's there.  Hard to really tell.
Title: Re: Bailey saw mill
Post by: thedeeredude on January 19, 2006, 04:20:50 PM
Well, I went there today and nobody was around.  The place had a bunch of old junkyard stuff there. ONe mill was sitting outside, looked well built, but I didn't look at anything in detail too long, didn't want to hang around with nobody there.
Title: Re: Bailey saw mill
Post by: Dugsaws on January 19, 2006, 11:58:03 PM
 I saw that mill at the farm show complex a couple years ago he didnt have it completly functional at that time but  I thought it was a very well built machine, at that time he still had a few things to work out on it but I talked to him for well over an hour and from the way he was planning to finish it I would have very seriously considerated buying one of those mills if I had not already had a t.h.  Take a very close look at that mill, I think it would be a dependable machine.

  Just my 2 cents worth
  Doug