this was an interesting one - lots of steps forward, backwards, sideways... progress is never linear on these. enjoy. ps. coasters, t-shirts, toolbelts: www.carlrogers.co
I am fully impressed! It’s just a complete ru-vid.comUgkxGqOCINHE0Z0E5gxzSdNi9NWGugRY5Hm2 plan with the best resources and step by step instructions . These shed plans are so satisfying as if the sheds build themselves on their own. Worthy work Ryan!
Go-Pro shots are fine. Anything to make it easier for you. We are privileged that you share this amazing transformation. Thank you & great work. Billy J..... Queensland, Australia.
Gooood evening from central Florida! Hope everyone has a great night! Blue tape covering the makers mark on the saw... I don't blame you! Only promote what they will pay.
Same here! 😄 (In case someone is wondering, we're talking about the clip from the movie 2001: A Space Odyssey with the monolith and the apes that Carl used in his video)
Здравствуйте ! Всегда жду ваше новое видео . Спасибо что показываете вашу работу ... hello ! Always waiting for your new video. Thanks for showing your work...
36:30 and others like it - an oscillating tool would make your life so much easier here, I have a Fein Multimaster and it has been an absolute game changer for renovating 👍
And there are numerous brands out there that might be more budget friendly (given that the power planer he purchased during this video seemed to be partly based on budget). And it could even be useful for use in cutting some of the tenons where a drill and large spade bit were used. 9:53
Go Pro & tripod setup together creates just enough variety to level up a good production quality to be great! Thanks for sharing this journey and taking the time to build a channel around it!
Another outstanding video, Carl. You have unbelievable level of patience and skills. Truly informative and enjoyable to watch. New video equipment worked well.
I pause at each new scene: overhead farmstead, inside garage, seasoned lumber pile, staircase, to inspect the details: the old beams, the old brickwork, the newer repairs, everything. It's so absorbing and beautiful. Quality. Thanks for the excellent photography and production. I also really appreciate your narration. Sorry non-English speakers.
Not too keen on the GoPro headset attachment shots, but the drone shots...wow! Loving the work on the staircase, can't wait for a tour of the inside of the house.
Good to see you back Carl, l hope your dad is well. Great video, great explanations. And the addition of the band saw to your tool kit is a good one. All the best.
Undoubtedly, the master craftsman demonstrated unusual skills, experience, knowledge, professionalism , and talent. This is highly educational knowledge for those amateurs who want to become professional professionals. Maybe! Thanks
You really should get yourself an oscillating multi-tool like the Makita XMT035 - I'm sure Festool makes similar. That awkward sawing thing with the stringer against the wall at the landing would have taken you a couple painless minutes. Look forward to the next video Carl.
Totally agree. When I was doing installations, I had three. Retired now and am down to one. You will learn to do things with a multi master that you never thought of.
@@edrussell7960 The hand tool work is core to the attraction of this channel. For a young guy, Carl has serious hand tool chops. On the other hand, I keep seeing strange Festool tools I never knew existed - at least the beam saw. I love the modern approach to traditional carpentry and home building/restoration.
I grew up in the 80's watching restoration show called This Old House and watching this reminds of that show. I absolutely loved it back then and love watching you now. The details...WOW
Im a journeyman carpenter and the work your doing is very nice,you have skills that are like a journeyman with 30years experience..And it's great to see young people with those skills, hats off to you Mate.
I have a habit of looking at old garages and barns marveling at the craftsmanship. The problem I see with that storage barn is that it needs to be at our house. A really nice shop and video.
Ah, progress. And New Toolz! Always instructive when putting one's own workshop together is seeing what tools work best for what job given the complexities of one's own projects. That bandsaw is just the thing for an amateur boat builder.
It must be very satisfying to know you are leaving something behind after you have gone that will be used for perhaps 100 years or longer. Well done sir.
The red moon was beautiful. With all your lovely electric machinery I wonder how long it took the craftsman to make all those years ago. So pleased to see you back so enjoy watching your vlogs. Xx
Thank you for taking us along on this amazing project, love the "Carl Cam", so refreshing to see such craftsmanship and care. Love the oak, so beautiful but can't imagine how hard it must be to machine.
Aahhhh, the joy of woodworking.. Nice, interesting and very, very pleasant to watch, although for you there was some serious effort needed. 😉 Oak is a hard one to deal with, especially seasoned and very dry.. It's heavy also.. Keep on, the house is almost beginnin' to look like a mansion... Cheers.👍
Bro I love your videos! Real question though, what on earth did your Mum and Dad do for a living?! Amazing place in France, restorations, half the worlds supply of Oak, better tools than me (and I've been a full time carpenter and builder for 6 years now). Very lucky to have your family and to be so skilled whilst still so young! Keep the videos coming! :)
The power tools used, especially, the portable band saw , made a very big difference in achieving difficult jobs much easier and highly accurate. Thanks
A whole new appreciation, for the work that goes into staircases. I wouldn't like to have tackled the original version, with no power tools ! I just need to sit near the bag of shavings to complete the whole sensory ambience
greetings Carl and your dad. many thanks for the most recent vidéo. i rather enjoyed the cinematography where you captured the up close chisel work. the smell of oak in the morning. it seems to me, that good tools begets good results. the skill-set employed by your dad and yourself is legend. it would have been nice to reuse the old post but in the long run, i believe that you've made a brilliant decision to start anew. hoping that your dad has recovered nicely from his knee replacement. until next time, they call me Jim, whenever i wear my "Slim !" cheers
Well... Nothing better than cooking a Thanksgiving turkey and watching another fabulous video by Carl Rogers! Very informative and entertaining! Can't wait until the next installment!
SO good to see you posting again. These videos are therapy for me and I appreciate them. And your dedication to your work is amazing. I hope we see more progress in the coming month.
Sometimes YT adds some seriously pants videos in my feed and I think "Where did THAT come from?" THIS however was amazing to watch. You are one skilled craftsman. Take a bow sir 👏👏👏👏👏
