Welcome to the north! I'm a maker and artisan from Finland. This channel is all about the things I make and the way I make them.
Expect to see metal- and woodworking, furniture, artwork, shop and tool related projects, blade smithing, knife making, stone, leather, glass, fabric, plastic and more. The nature of the content is, and will remain somewhat amorphous. That's the only way to allow for the creativity I seek.
I consider myself a serious hobbyist. I have no formal training in the crafts; just learning new things as I go along. My videos are mainly for inspirational/entertainment purposes but you may find some ideas to use in your own projects!
It can be made without such expensive tool. You can purchase 12mm thick wooden pieces similar in size to the ones in the video to save the headache of cutting down each piece. It can be done with a hand saw, wood glue, drill and a jigsaw.
Idk if im the only one but the fact that anyone would go through the whole process of production that these take and not say a word through it means ill never watch (subscribe or usually even comment) them. Hate em all
Under the roof add a drip edge by cutting a 1/8” groove across the board to prevent rain water from flowing into the birdhouse front by convection. Also you want to toughen the wood inside the house under the hole so the baby birds can get a foothold climbing up.
One could easily "convert" this rack temporarily into a more traditional sawbuck by just adding 2 x 4's about 1 foot from the top and perpendicular to the long axis; the boards could even be temporarily placed there by bolts with wingnuts. By doing this conversion the sawer would be able to cut larger diameter logs at a more comfortable height for the sawer.
I think it's important to note that birds often die by hitting these windows due to the reflection of trees ect. It happened alot to me and it sucked. Solution was to add those cling on decals that cover the whole glass. They sell many different styles on amazon and still let the light in. It cut down the reflection of the land and trees on side of the house
6 years later. . . I'm so glad I happened upon these instructions. Finally a way to efficiently deal with those 1/2-2" limbs, as they're a shame not to utilize. Just saying. . . another thanks and a tip of the hat to you. 😁