Specialists in the repair and conservation of both grade listed and unlisted timber frame buildings, including the repair or replacement of period correct windows and doors.
Great video, thank you kindly. Of all the MKS 130 reviews, this is easily the best. It would be good to see a follow up video given it's been some time.
It looks nice but it is not a good scarf joint. The notch in the short board is a very weak spot and is destined to split overtime if a load is applied to the longer section (with the "V") of the rafter.
Same questions as others. Plans would be great, especially in regard to removing support below window or if wall is built out thicker than typical 2'x4' construction. But, would settle with knowing what latches you used to keep shutters in place when covering the window.
Greetings, Vladimir here with NTD Television. We are one of the world's fastest growing media companies with over 100 million fans and 1 billion monthly video views across all of our social properties. Our motto is truth, hope, and humanity. Our team was very impressed by your video: instagram.com/reel/CofUms_oVBn/ and our editors would like to showcase it by uploading it on some of our social media pages and websites so that our fans can see it. Of course, we are happy to credit your channel clearly to make sure people know how to find you and your videos. You will still hold the exclusive rights to the video. Can we have your permission to do that? Kind regards, Vladimir
It does ensure standardised widths. It makes mortising so much quicker compared to the other types. The only downside is you need a different bar and chain for different width mortises. The tear out this way is minimal and hidden by the stud when it’s in place. The other machines you get tear out on the end of the mortise which if the studs aren’t haunched then that can be visible.