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Timber Tuff

Timber Tuff TMW-56 Steel Lumber Cutting Guide Portable Sawmill Tool with Small Carry Size for Versatile Timber Cutting with Chainsaw

    • Based on 3,229 reviews
Condition: New
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$34.99 Why this price?

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Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives Sunday, Apr 20
Order within 1 hour and 7 minutes
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Features

  • Chainsaw cutting guide so you can skip the hardware store and cut your own lumber from your choice of wood logs
  • Adjustable sizing can cut lumber sizes all the way up to 2 x 6-inch boards so you can create what you need for the job
  • Compact design makes this tool easy to transport and use at home in the shop, on the job site, or even out in the backwoods
  • Constructed of heavy-duty steel and finished with a corrosion-resistant coating so you can be confident this tool will stay with you through many projects
  • Material: Steel; Color: Green; Dimensions (L x W x H): 8 x 2.5 x 8 inches; Weight: 3.75 pounds

Description

Timber Tuff's TMW-56 Lumber Cutting Guide makes it possible for you to cut your own lumber. This must-have tool is adjustable up to 2" x 6" boards, allowing you to cut your logs into clean lumber that you can use on a wide variety of different projects. This tool measures 8" x 2.5" x 8" overall, making it compact and easy to transport wherever you need it. Constructed of heavy-duty steel to withstand heavy use and wear. The durable powder-coat finish resists corrosion for a long-lasting product you can count on. Quickly and easily assemble the Lumber Cutting Guide to get to cutting your own lumber faster. Save money by being your own lumber mill and make use of your logs and wood with this Timber Tuff Lumber Cutting Guide.

Manufacturer: ‎Timber Tuff


Part Number: ‎TMW-56


Item Weight: ‎1 pounds


Product Dimensions: ‎8 x 8.25 x 2.75 inches


Item model number: ‎TMW-56


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: ‎No


Size: ‎1-(Pack)


Style: ‎Boards


Material: ‎Steel


Item Package Quantity: ‎1


Included Components: ‎Lumber Cutting Guide


Batteries Included?: ‎No


Batteries Required?: ‎No


Date First Available: March 7, 2016


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Sunday, Apr 20

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Similar Products

Top Amazon Reviews

    • Surprisingly effective
Size: 1-(Pack)
I wasn't expecting that much from this, given the price, but since I frequently need to cut slabs from sizable logs for later resawing on a bandsaw, I figured I'd give it a try. The results were impressive - in comparison to my hand slabbing, the planks sawed using the Timber Tuff were much more planar and uniform in thickness, meaning I had to spend much less time truing up a face. I used a 2 x 6 as the guide, with a couple of 2 x 6 end pieces to support it, and it took very little time to set up. The guide board carries the weight of the chainsaw, so it reduces the fatigue of cutting by hand. Assembly is straightforward, though the included instructions are wanting, but it's fairly easy to figure out. One main modification I made was to drill my chainsaw bar so that it could be securely bolted to the jig - I wasn't about to trust the three Allen bolts to clamp the bar against the jig. One consideration is that the log needs to be elevated so that the chainsaw bar doesn't hit the ground when the saw is vertical, which can be a challenge for large diameter logs. I haven't tried using the jig with the guide board vertical, but that might be a way to avoid having to host the log up off the ground (but would only be effective for relatively short logs.) ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 28, 2019 by Jonathan Sevy
    • Works Great....with a caveat
Size: 1-(Pack)
Review Image by TNCave TNCave
Review Image by TNCave TNCave
I absolutely love this tool. I started to buy a much more expensive setup, and thought I'd give this budget option a try first. I'm glad I went with this style of mill attachment tool as the pivoting guide offers flexibility in cutting options. For stability and ease of working alone, I like to leave the slab ends attached on the entire log until I'm done. The pivoting guide of this style tool allows you to plunge the bar in for your starting cut. It also allows me to set a depth so that I can plunge and cut a kerf at a give depth, while leaving the end intact. This was useful for hollowing out some trees to cover posts with. I was very much in love with this tool, until it broke, at what appears to be a common weak spot on this style of milling attachment: the U-clamp. With this tool you can either drill your bar and attach with through-bolts, or you can use set-screws to clamp the bar in the tool. If you are only cutting slabs, just set it as low on the bar as you can and use the through-bolts. If you need to adjust the depth for different trees and are using the set-screws, prepare for this to break. My U-bolt broke as I was attempting to clamp on for my fourth use. It broke in half as the pressure from the set-screws overwhelmed the very low quality steel of the U-bolt. Despite my Timber Tuff chainsaw mill breaking after only three uses, I still gave it four stars as it is a very useful tool that even in just three uses enabled me to cut some serious cedar slabs. I looked at the competition following the premature demise of my mill attachment and ended up buying two more Timber Tuff mill attachments. There is a USA made competitor, likely that this is copied from, but the tools appear so similar that I suspect the steel is likely sourced from the same overseas vendor. If I had confidence that a more expensive model was made with better steel, I wouldn't hesitate to buy it. Until then, I'll continue to use the Timber Tuff. Major notes: Don't use the set screws if you don't have to - drill your bar and the tool should last much, much longer. Wear a face mask and good eye protection - this thing will throw a ton of sawdust in your face (I like the mesh goggles as they don't fog up) Keep it level - The key to consistent boards/slabs is the angle of your blade. I found that a more squared edge 2x4 like the western red cedar available at many home stores is good for this. I placed two of them on top of a 16' long 2x6 for some nice long board cuts. Overall, I was pleased with my tool, I've ordered two more expecting a relatively short working life, but it really is a very useful tool. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on October 26, 2020 by TNCave TNCave
    • Amazed at how well it works
Size: 1-(Pack)
I bought this because it was the cheapest of the "lumber making guides" available. I thought that I could risk $20 to see if the process would work. Well, it does work and I was surprised at how well it works and how straight it cuts. A couple of cautions are necessary though. First, the straightness of the cut depends to a large degree on how well the shoe fits over the guide board. I tried a couple of 2 X 6 boards before I found one that was straight and was snug enough inside the shoe. Second, I think for heavy lumber making use it would be best to take the suggestion the manufacturer makes to drill two holes in the chainsaw bar and bolt the guide to the bar rather than use the set screws. It's difficult to get the set screw attachment to stay tight without risking fracturing the clamp as pointed out in the instructions. And third, chainsaw milling is not a very easy endeavor. It takes a fair amount of force to push the saw through a big log and the hand holds on the saw are not very comfortable for this application and the volume of sawdust is astonishing--and most of it ends up on the operator. But the end result in my case was a very straight and square beam. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 16, 2019 by Sam

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