MervMaster
ArboristSite Operative
I've been milling bit lately, and I find myself restricted a little by only having an Alaskan mill.
in looking for mini mills, it seems like the only options are the granberg mini and the haddon lumbermaker, and assorted copies of the two.
I like granbergs products, but don't want to be limited by the little rails required to run the mill. On the other side of the coin, I can't help but think that the haddon must have quite a bit of play in its action, since it relies on dimensional lumber, which can be imperfect.
I know cs milling isn't an exact science, but I'd like to get as close to perfect as I can, and the reviews of these products seem vague.
Can anyone offer a clear review of the haddon, or their opinion of its ability to mill true at 90°?
Thanks so much.
in looking for mini mills, it seems like the only options are the granberg mini and the haddon lumbermaker, and assorted copies of the two.
I like granbergs products, but don't want to be limited by the little rails required to run the mill. On the other side of the coin, I can't help but think that the haddon must have quite a bit of play in its action, since it relies on dimensional lumber, which can be imperfect.
I know cs milling isn't an exact science, but I'd like to get as close to perfect as I can, and the reviews of these products seem vague.
Can anyone offer a clear review of the haddon, or their opinion of its ability to mill true at 90°?
Thanks so much.