Just found your channel...subbed it while i was admiring your work...the amount of work and materials to your gable ends ...lots of cutting but stunning results!!
Thanks, I treated the interior logs with tim-bor professional for insecticide and fungicide protection and the outside gable ends and exterior logs I'm using outlast log oil and that is a wood preservative and also repels insects, fungus and molds
1240 Ft. of Outstanding Craftsmamship! WOW!!! Thank You for your Video!! I watched it from Start to Finish! May You have many years enjoying this Fantastic Home!😊😊😊😊😊
Built a house is very challenging work but you are successful in completing same alone and achieved the target, very beautiful and nice cabin house. I should like to watch another interior apisode. Greetings from India.
Great work 👍, I wish you’d type the name/brand of the material and treatment stuff and etc as you were coming along with the building process, but honestly your work is the type of work that I need to copy 100%, liked it a lot thanks for sharing.
@thehighlandcruisers5194 I appreciate you watching it. I used timbor professional treatment to spray down the logs inside and I'm using outlast log oil for exterior. If you have any questions let me know I'll be happy to share anything I used.
Just found your video and want to say how impressed I am. I work alone on my projects and always find a way to handle things by myself. I do historic restoration of log homes and buildings. I'll watch what ever you put on.
I appreciate you watching it and I'll keep posting as I finish it up. I fully understand your struggles of trying to figure out how to do things when you're a one man crew.
I definitely appreciate anyone's concern and help. If the foaming is left as a stand alone substitute for chinking, water or moisture can and will run off the logs and pool in the edges of foam causing the damage you specified. It is my belief if this foam is trimmed back with a razor and then apply proper log chinking then the foam will act as a insulation and savings on chinking, not much difference than the closed cell foam ropes they sell to put behind chinking for gap filling.
@rollingupmysleeves Good question! My plan is I'm going to use a spray foam kit to do the soffits from inside the cabin, just enough to seal up cracks, then I'm going to cut the vents in afterward. I'll use regular fiberglass insulation and ventliners between the rafters the rest of the way up. Thanks for watching!
I was just thinking to myself the way that the tin roof is overhanging will make a great water catchment for rainwater harvest just a thought I don't know if you already had it planned but it's a nice way to go 😁
@timothyalanogrady I appreciate it! The rain water catch is definitely something to keep in mind as the well water here is extremely high in iron and takes a lot of filtration.
Hello 👋🤗 your doing amazing job on your cabin build . And the progress that you're done is an amazing feat itself . By you doing most of the work . I can't wait to see videos of the inside come together as well. Duluth roof looks really good man great job🎉👍😎
Its looking good there used to be a group called the log cabin building association that taught people how to build cabins that way. i have studied all different ways to build a cabin and the way you built yours is the best. when the logs dry, you will have to cut the rebar out of the log to get it out. it will be super strong.
@@paintman26 The cabin will not shrink or go lower the logs will dry and lock to the rebar and the spaces between the logs will get larger, but the walls will not go lower. so just let the logs dry good before chinking or be ready to do it again down the road.
@@georgeshotrodbarn2113 i believe it is still around. Plus there's a lot of companies here in the United States that actually does do teaching 4 log cabin building.
That looked just like work i have seen it before somewhere but i have never done it. i know its a little late but you can buy gulf wax and melt it down then dip your rebar in it and it will drive in a little easier.
Watching you from Hawaii , doing a good job as a one man crew and keep safe also.. Progress is going fine so continue on with the build. That is how I always end working , always by myself most of the time, but some times I have some help so it's appreciated a lot. Aloha from Hawaii
The 66 Fairlane GT 390 335 hp 4 Spd was a great muscle car. I owned a real GT from 1968 to 1972. The car shown here is a nice car but is a mix between a Fairlane 500 and a Fairlane GT. The interior is definitely not a GT, which had bucket seats, plenty of chrome, nicer door panels, courtesy lights, GT steering wheel center etc. This car could be a fun driver but nothing beyond that.
