Find Part One here ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-nzbhOT6xC0M.htmlsi=vHrpc4kxY8GYMv8v Find Part Two here ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-nzbhOT6xC0M.htmlsi=EECwbyeh-bgdM5LH
I got nothing better to do . So I wander the interzones and carpentry vids . Kinda laid up with stage 4 so I got time . I love vids helping others understand the basics of carpentry . I am experienced . People might look at me and look at my work and be unable to make the connection . " Nah . You didn't do that " .I have even unfurled my pics before and was told I took pics of other's work " Sure did " . It's not until they give me minute and leave me alone that mysteriously some miracles happen . I have always been a little hardcore , Always wanted to write a carpentry book or make RU-vid help vids on some awesome " Tricks " I've stumbled on . I don't like to be a harsh critic , At times I sat a group of attending carpenters down and went over the nailing angles. How an attachment can be better by merely alternating , angling , dilaing in mentally angles without a protractor , Where to nail and where not to , the nailing patterns , how to follow and not follow lines , knots and assessing the material . I am known for overcomplicating the simple . I noticed what I call " Ferocious angle " . 16d is 3.5 " long and it's commonplace for carpenter's to say " Grab me a box of 16's " even if it 3" gun nails or sinkers which are 12d @3.25 " .. Just habit . I go completely " Pull out the blackboard " or in my case scribble all over the housewrap for all of the carpenters trying to eat thier lunch in peace . I say " If the nail is 3.5 " long and is driven in flush into 2x @ 45 .. Divide the length by the square root of 2 and the remainder is how much it attaches to and then multiply by 1.414 and that will be the bonding " I even challenge some to at what angle will a nail not break through the opposite side if it is a 16d is driven into a 2x4 . I drive'm crazy but lit the fire in some . I have come to say " I'd rather build a shed and my biggest worry is stepping on someone's petunias than building mansions on the side of a mountain and worrying about falling to my death ". I look back fondly on my " Career " when bulding homes with seven interwoven floors , rooflines with every bastard pitch that would melt down my calculator , Laying out with R2-D2 total stations linked into 11 orbiting satellites while walking aorund with a laptop CAD and having to be within 1/32" while delegating out task to 12 carpenters at a time . Offered professorship , had my work on front covers of magazines , won awards , met with nationally known architects . Built for billionaires and authors , CEO's and celebrities .. But in looking back . I'd rather build a handicap ramp for a neighbor.and pass on what I know and watch others succeed . More fun
I like your idea of using a template to cut the panels. Just a thought could you rough cut the pieces, assemble the panel, and then use a flushing router bit to cut the pieces.
I see your channel is very new, and I was pleasantly surprised that RU-vid recommended this video to me. Can you make a video showing how you made this trellis jig. I watched this video first, and then watched your video showing how you made a new jig using a sheet of OSB, but I'm like a bull in a China store, I think this trellis jig is beefy enough to stand up to me. GREAT VIDEO!!!!!!!
Thanks! I simply used a scrap of treated lumber, cut a spike and screw to the side of the trellis. I explain it in detail in this video ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-Q_WSSLQzd8U.htmlsi=j9Ta9NYR5-98biQF
Think you glued a piece on the bottom of the trellis off video, as when you first glued them together, there suddenly appeared a horizontal piece on top 🤷♂️
Thank you, I’m glad you enjoyed it. I make the trellis in detail in this video. The jig is dependent upon the skeleton being made as in the original video. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-c444v5IANVI.htmlsi=lCgevyZhS00y_ONn
Yep. You can use the 24 inch piece that you have left over and the design is ok. However I usually have dozens of scrap stock, as any woodworker has, and I use about a 28-36 inch scrap on mine for looks. If you are building dozens of these, you’ll notice you might have some that just snap under pressure. Leaving you with several scrap pieces.
Why take the rounded edge off use that as the outside Boards of the trellis for easy handling why is it to be square? I surely answer step to the process
That’s a great idea. The reason I take off the rounded edge is simply aesthetics. I don’t want it to be obvious I’m using off the shelf framing lumber.
hi great video but i noticed that this jig and the trellis looks nothing think the one in the other video and i really liked the jig and trellis in the other one. so i was wondering if you could make a video on how to make that jid and that trellis. thanks have a good day
I made a few of these using a cedar fence board. Used dowel and wood glue to hold them together. I was able to sell them for 45 each. I do like the 2x4. Gives it a thick look.
My question is will that glue hold when it gets wet? I live in a part of Canada where it rains a LOT in the summer time. Otherwise a great video! I love the design.
Thanks, that’s a good question. If you think there may be a problem down the road with the glue not holding, you can add a screw to each horizontal board. Just recess the head slightly. Also, if you use screws at the base, with a stand off, this eliminates the chance of the glue coming apart at the base too. As always, use good exterior glue as I’m sure you do.
Even here in the midwest there are lumber yards that carry cedar and spruce 2x4’s. Pressure treated lumber is usually hard yellow pine. But pressure treating is a surface treatment. So when you cut it it’s gone.
I made some of these last year. The only way to get $80 for a 6' fan trellis is to make it out of cedar. If you're gonna use construction grade pine, the 6' will fetch $40, and an 8' will get you $60.
Great idea. Just moved into a new home and had to empty the garden. This will be nice to put up to the wall of the shed. Keep up the good work. I'm very curious to see what you'll come up with next... 👍
Thank you that is such a nice compliment. Joe is actually working on a trellis jig video and he plans on making more garden worthy creations. 🐈Mrs Cool Cat
No problem, none taken. Non treated wood generally weathers fairly well. It’s only when it’s in contact the ground will it rot away quickly. As for the stand, I generally use a spike of treated wood scrap, driven into the ground and then a couple exterior screws into the trellis. FYI I’ve got a new trellis jig design build coming out soon and I will address your question. Thanks! 🙏
I have to create a local market. Educate people on the difference between big box store goods and custom designed, well-built wooden designs like the ones you’ll offer for sale.
Thanks!! I’ve got several more design and build videos coming up. I’ll also be making a video showing the trellis jig. Only a slightly improved version.
Only a layer about 3/8 inch thick on the outside edges of the plank are treated. The inside wood is not treated. When cut, most of the exposed face of the cut is not treated. The treatment is usually a different color (green or brown) and will not match a cut face.
@@user-uu2rf8ev7z true. If left alone, it will all have a natural gray in a short time. The ones that I stain and poly look great for a really long time. I paint them as well. I also use waste oil to treat the ends sometimes and/or I burn the ends. This keeps pests from entering because they don’t like the taste.
Thanks! Actually I have 2 new how-to videos coming out in less than a week, and then the next video I make is going to be be a new trellis jig design and build breakdown. 🙏
Thank you! Joe‘s favorite place are the unmanned peddlers malls that are more prevalent in rural areas. Flea markets and local momnpop garden centers are also a good resource for us for us and he also starts with friends and family. 🐈Mrs Cool Cat
For sure! These have seen better days. I have close ups where some are scorched from the old wood/coal stove. Covered in soot. Thanks…hope you follow along.
Man, it gives me anxiety that there are no bolts at the bottom of that trellis. I guess I didn't realize just how strong the glue is. I like how thorough you are in explaning things, some people breeze through details and I'm like, how did they do that part? Lol. Keep 'em coming brother, love this kind of content.
🙏 Thank you. I’m all about trying to help people. I’m going to be bringing tons of new money making and hobbyist DIY videos. And, you gave me a great idea about a video showing the strength of wood glue!!
