Portable sawmills in Georgia.
Southern timber. Your next project. Turn Georgia pine and hardwood logs into useful boards and beams with a portable swing-blade sawmill. Explore the mills, watch southern pine being sawn at Sunbelt Ag Expo, and find the right setup for your land or business.
Watch the M12 at Sunbelt Ag Expo
Southern pine.
12-inch boards.
See the M12 at work.
Filmed at Sunbelt Ag Expo, this demonstration shows the M12 turning southern pine into 12-inch-wide boards. It is a direct look at the type of lumber you can plan your own milling projects around.
Explore the current M12 for cutting capacities, powered feed, sizing options and the equipment included with your package.
Your timber.
Your choice of mill.
From farm projects to regular lumber production, compare the M7, M10 and M12 around your board sizes, workload and preferred level of automation.
M7 PowerSaw
A compact starting point for property owners, hobby milling and small-scale projects. Use your own compatible chainsaw to put swing-blade cutting to work.
- Nominal standard cut
- 7″ × 7″
M10 M10-25M Sawmill
A versatile manual mill for boards, beams and regular property work. Single-end sizing brings adjustments together, with optional powered feed as your workload grows.
- Nominal standard cut
- 10″ × 10″
M12 M12-35A Sawmill
For larger timber dimensions and a production-focused workflow. Hydrostatic feed and single-end sizing help you work through repeated cuts with less manual feeding.
- Nominal standard cut
- 12″ × 12″
These are nominal timber-cut sizes, not maximum log diameters. Visit each model page for double-cut capacity, working dimensions and current options.
Compare the full sawmill rangeFrom pine logs
to finished boards.
For Georgia sawyers, flexibility matters. One day you may be cutting southern pine for a property project; the next, working through hardwood logs for a completely different product.
Turbosawmill's open, single-beam layout gives you access to the log, while a single blade changes between horizontal and vertical cuts. Produce edged boards and beams, and adapt the cutting pattern to the timber in front of you.
Explore the swing-blade advantagesKeep the log in place.
For typical dimensional milling, a securely supported log stays stationary as the blade changes cutting orientation. This reduces the need to rotate heavy logs between cuts.
Make the sizes you need.
Cut boards and beams directly from the log. Double cutting provides wider board options within your model's capacity, giving you flexibility as your projects change.
Work with open access.
The open side helps with log positioning and finished timber removal. Choose your support and handling equipment around the weight of your logs and lumber.
See how the cutting process works
Southern pine.
Georgia hardwoods.
Local possibilities.
Georgia's timber resource includes commercial pine stands, mixed farm woodland and diverse hardwood forests. The Mountains, Piedmont and Coastal Plain each bring a different mix of species and growing conditions.
For a landowner or custom sawyer, a portable sawmill provides a way to turn suitable local logs into boards, beams and other useful lumber. Start with the species you can source consistently and the finished timber you want to produce.
Loblolly pine
A major southern yellow pine species found widely in Georgia. It is a familiar starting point for sawyers working with locally grown pine logs.
Slash & longleaf pine
Part of Georgia's southern pine resource, especially in the Coastal Plain. Together with other pine species, they offer softwood milling opportunities.
Oak & hickory
Georgia's hardwood mix includes several oak and hickory species. Sound logs offer options for furniture boards, joinery and other hardwood projects.
Yellow-poplar
Also known as tulip poplar, this native hardwood adds another option for sawyers producing boards for interior projects and general woodworking.
Match the mill
to your actual logs.
A plantation pine log, a farm-grown tree and a mature hardwood butt can be very different sizes. Species, tree age, taper and which part of the trunk you are milling all affect the log you receive.
Measure the small end, the widest end and the length of your regular logs, then note the widest board and largest beam you want. Those measurements help us recommend the right mill, track length and setup for your work.
Discuss your logs with our teamGeorgia timber background: Georgia Forestry Commission's native tree guide and University of Georgia Extension.
A familiar face
at Sunbelt Ag Expo.
We have exhibited at Sunbelt Ag Expo over the years, meeting Georgia landowners, demonstrating our swing-blade sawmills and helping new customers choose their machines.
Held at Spence Field in Moultrie, Sunbelt brings together people who work the land and want to see equipment for themselves. It is a natural place to put a sawmill through its paces and answer practical questions about milling.
Georgia has shown strong interest in Turbosawmill. Our swing-blade design has been well received here, with customers looking for a practical way to turn their pine and hardwood logs into valuable lumber.
From cutting southern pine at the demonstration to packing an M12 for its new owner, these images and the video show our connection with Georgia's sawmilling community.
Photographs and footage show earlier machine configurations. Visit the current sawmill range for today's equipment and options. Contact our team to confirm upcoming demonstration arrangements; event information is available from Sunbelt Ag Expo.
Everything you need
to take the next step.
Explore the machines, compare cutting methods, and plan your package. These guides connect you directly to the information behind your buying decision.
Buying a portable
sawmill in Georgia.
Which portable sawmill suits my Georgia property?
Start with your species, regular log sizes, desired boards or beams, and expected workload. The M7 offers compact chainsaw-powered milling; the M10 is a versatile manual option with upgrade paths; the M12 provides larger cutting capacity and powered feed. Compare the models and ask our team about your intended use.
Can a Turbosawmill mill southern pine?
Yes. The Sunbelt Ag Expo video above shows the M12 sawing southern pine into 12-inch-wide boards. The right configuration depends on your required dimensions, log supply and workload. Explore the current M12 specifications or compare the smaller models.
Do I need very large logs to use a swing-blade sawmill?
No. Swing-blade milling is useful for regular sawlogs as well as larger timber. Choose around the boards you want to produce and the actual dimensions of your logs. The M7, M10 and M12 cut-size figures describe nominal timber-cut capacity, not the maximum diameter of a log. Learn more about the design.
Can I also mill Georgia hardwoods?
Yes, with a suitable model, blade and operating setup. Species, log condition, blade sharpness and feed rate affect the result. Discuss your oak, hickory or other hardwood logs with our team, and start with the sawmill operation guide.
Can I see a sawmill at Sunbelt Ag Expo?
Turbosawmill has exhibited at Sunbelt Ag Expo in Moultrie over the years. Contact our team to confirm upcoming attendance, demonstration arrangements and the models available to view.
Where can I get prices and delivery information for Georgia?
Use the US sawmill pricing tool to select a model, accessories and delivery location. Confirm your exact address, access requirements, availability and timing with our US team before placing an order.
Your timber.
Put it to work.
Tell us what you want to cut, how often you plan to mill and where you are in Georgia. We will help you choose the model and package that fit your work.


