Also watch our new video on the channel. We completed the construction of a frame house in the barn style ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-AiHnLly-zjg.html About the insulation of this house here ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-C6tY2C3GxfI.html Our work is creativity into which we put our whole soul. Thank you for your support - it is important to us! For questions regarding cooperation, you can contact us by email: Harshcarpentermedia@gmail.com
I know absolutely nothing about carpentry, I watched the whole video, it was amazing, these guys really know their profession, they worked together like a well oiled machine, amazing 👏👏👏
Brings back memories. Worm drive Makita, let in braces, snapping lines, balloon walls, rolling joist, cutting stringers. Standing walls, cutting and stacking roofs. Retired carpenter with over 50 years in residential construction. Excellent work and great video.
I've been a framer for 47 years Alot of years working on the housing tracks , room additions, and custom homes I got into it because I love it Still do :)))
@markcreamer3196 Most of us old tradesmen have spent lots of years working on all kinds of construction projects. I started going to work with my father when I was 9 years old during summer breaks. My father was an old-time classic apprentice trained carpenter. He started in the trade at the end of WW II. Back then, carpenters did everything. He learned everything from concrete to finish. Apprentices even learned how to use draw knives to remove bark from rough logs. Power tools were basically non-existent. Hammers were 16oz. Carpenters had several hand saws and they were sharpened on the job. My father preferred a Plumb rig ax. When skilsaws came out, they were big and heavy. I still have a couple of those dinosaurs. Nails came in wooden kegs. At 18, I became a journeyman carpenter. During my life I worked on tracts, customs, remodels, commercial and fire restoration. In the early years there was no heavy equipment for lifting Everything was done by hand. Most all the roof framing was conventional. Plywood was fairly new, so almost all sheeted roofs were either spaced or solid 1x6. Vaughn wood handle hammers were the most common tool. California framing hammers were invented by creative framers. They cut off the ax blade of a Plumb rig ax and welded on the claws off of a Vaughn rip. The Plumb ax had a bigger head, different handle and balance. The history and memories. Being an all around carpenter is almost a lost art today. I am glad to see some are retaining the skill sets. I loved my profession. Loved being outdoors and the smell of wood. Loved to look at the buildings and projects that I built. Have a good day and Merry Christmas.
@johnsavage3073 There is something about working with wood and other natural products that is grounding. At least for me, the smell of wood, being outside and working at heights was wonderful. Added the sense of accomplishment of actually producing something that was real useful and long lasting.
It's obvious the crew works together well. Each anticipating what the guy up on top needs. That is a rare and special treat these days and makes a day go so much better.
I have been doing carpentry work for 60 plus years. I watched from start to finish and picked up some good technic. Great team! I would have these guys frame a house for me in a heartbeat.
UNBELIEVABLE !!! I have NEVER seen a home framed out with so much skill and passion. This is not just framing - This is ART IN MOTION !!! Untouchable Magic !!! Just WOW !!! 👍🏻💥👌
You would let an “inspector” tell you how to build your own custom built home? You must not own your property - or maybe you live in some subdivision with an H.O.A. Fuck that! Drop some balls OR some CASH - if you have either and hire some creative geniuses like these to build you something to proud of, not something the “code boy” say you can have ! 😆😂🤣
I don’t know what’s more satisfying to watch the workmanship on the framing or the editing and filming job. There’s just something so satisfying about building things can’t replace that feeling.
Just want to say thank you for making this video. I learned a lot. Also, if I ever build a house, I would do my best to call this carpenter he’s the best carpenter I ever seen in my life takes pride and his work. He knows what he’s doing. Thank you again, God bless
I'm a Tradesman in the UK and I believe you should become a master of your craft whatever it may be and this is a true Master Craftsman at work. Beautiful to watch.
I have done construction in 11 US states. No state I built in would allow a 2 story stick build on a 2x8 floor joists with almost no bridging. And if you don't bolt the porch to the freeze plate your party of 5 might be enough weight to pull the porch from the house. Google decks falling with people on them in Atlanta. Atlanta has the most relaxed codes of the places I have built resulting in porches falling causing injuries. But every other cities in Georgia the codes were strict enough to be safe. Using anything less than 2x12 flooring joists with almost no bridging is dangerous and the floor will shake and squeak. NEVER try to cut cost on the foundation!
Lovely work lads....but I'm from the 🇬🇧....and that there is a shed...very expensive shed. You lay a brick and it will be there 200 years later ! The uk will be going timber frame but they creak as they expand , total rubbish.
Hats off to you both. I'm building a home for the first time. This has been the Best video of Advanced framing I've ever seen. I learned more from this than all of the other 20 plus videos I've watched. I'd hire you two 10 times over any of the others. Wow just wow! Bless you both and your business!
This house would never pass code in the 11 states I have done construction in. A 2 story house needs to use 2x12 floor joists with bridging between every joists. And you have to bolt the porch to the freeze plate or you have a party of 5 and the porch comes loose from the house. And your wife would hate you because the floor squeak and moving because there is no subflooring. Before you build check code. Take your plans to the code enforcement and if you want your wife to really love you, let an engineer to look at your plans. Imagine building the house and the code enforcement tells you you need to upgrade the floor joists from a 2x8 to 2x12s. They built on a 12" on center like a good contractor does when he wants a sturdy safe home but they would use 2x12s with bridging between every joists every 2 feet. The only advantage of using joists smaller than 2x12 is to save money. You NEVER cut cost on the foundation! Hehehe.
I love carpentry and wood work and I was stunned for 39 minutes watching this. You made a great video showing your excellent skills, knowledge and passion. Thank you! You are pros!
"Harsh Carpenter " ? No, buddy....SWEEEET CARPENTER !!! I have been driving nails and screws and cutting boards, since I was 8 or 10 years old, started getting paid to do so as a teenager, spent many years doing trim carpenter work mixed into my 45+ years as a cabinet maker and furniture designer/craftsman, even built a couple of shops and a "tiny house", but......dude.....this was SOOOO satisfying to watch. An artist at work, doing ALL the right moves and creating meticulously detailed framing. Many particulars stood out that made me smile. The need to "bang fit" the struts, the fact that you have perfected cutting "square" with a worm-drive, rather than a chop saw. Having state-of the-art glues, tapes, and achieving incredible tautness on all the wraps and barriers. These are the details that set your work head and shoulders above 98% of the "professional framing guys" that I have ever met in over half a century of doing "building ". I am so inspired that I am now going to my drafting table, dust it off, get out my architect's ruler and triangles and start the plans for the extension of my shop at my new home that I just bought to retire in. Thanks for the video, thanks for the inspiration, and you did most of it wearing TEVAS !!! Would not be my choice, but as an Oregonian....I TOTALLY understand...hehehe. BTW...you and your excellent crew are certainly eligible for membership in a little-known (because it's just a bunch of folks that think like we do...and now YOU) group called the A.R.O.C.A. Society....the "Anal Retentive/Obsessive Compulsive Artisans". There are no sign-ups, no dues, no meetings...not even a logo.....We couldn't agree on a font (!!!!). But welcome to our group, we applaud your abilities and fervor for the work that many of us live to do....again, THANKS !!!
Probably the best crew I have ever seen, doing construction work the right way. Proper training makes everybody else look like amateurs. Kudos, guys. Those guys at This Old House will be proud of you.
Гледам ово и размишљам, човјек је направио овакву кућу без иједне древне греде. Зар је могуће да постоји таква разлика у приступу начину градње. Задивљен сам овим радом, тачније тесар је умјетник са божијим даром у рукама! Хвала ти за овај видео.
Very impressive..im in the carpentry trade and i can tell u that ive never seen framers put that much detail in a house that wasnt theres ..good job fellas
Fantastic artistry, craftsmanship, skill, detail and quality. I stood watching the entirety while waiting to get on my spin bike. Your inspiring work -nicely quick edited- gives multiple builder lessons which I hope to use. Take care of your knees and ears; you’ll eventually retire in fine form. Cheers.
The "GREAT" Larry Haun, R.I.P. best carpenter I ever saw in my 66 years I like the worm drives, no sideways torque - always straight cuts Nice workmanship, Larry would be happy
Amazing!!! I have never posted a comment before on youtube, but this just was incredible to watch these 2 guys build a house frame with passion and perfection!! Well done
Wow. I m impressed with the efficiency and precision of this house build. I did not think I could sit down and watch this build. Well, down, gentlemen . The owner should be happy with the results . Thanks posting the video
That is some of cleanest framing lumber I've ever seen..... Larry Haun and his brother were beasts... I production framed around so cal in 80s, amazing how fast you can build a structure if it's all brand new....then the job slows way down, lol
I discovered Larry Haun on the internet after I was told I have to do a four year apprenticeship in Australia and I only want to build a wood frame house.At the age of sixty who wants to do an apprenticeship.I still watch Larry Haun and can’t wait for the day I have my own block of land fully paid in Russia where land is cheap and the soil is rich.
Fantastique professionnel !!! Je suis trop vieux maintenant comme j'aurais aimé apprendre ce métier avec un aussi grand professionnel bravo Monsieur...
This is the most impressive build I've ever seen, the planning involved right through to the final execution is immense. A team working together cohesively, without a hitch. If I needed a house built and could afford it, I would definitely be asking you to do it. Amazing skills, right down to the agility on the roof while wearing sandals 😊
I WATCHED THE ENTIRE VIDEO FROM START TO FINISH AND I MUST SAY, THOSE YOUNG MEN WERE INCREDIBLY WELL TRAINED AND SKILLED IN THEIR PROFESSION. SHOULD I EVER DECIDE TO BUILD MY CUSTOM HOME, I WILL DEFINITELY GIVE THEM A CALL.
Nice wstching a good experianced frame crew. Clean job and work. I had to laugh at the sandles and the job built ladders though. Just like a frammer.haha
I really enjoyed this video, it took me back to a great time in My life . To build something beautiful with like minded people who are on the same page ❤
Finalmente ho potuto vedere i dettagli della tecnica costruttiva adottata per la realizzazione delle case in legno di questa tipologia. Va apprezzata la semplicità, la modularità e la leggerezza, aspetti non così diffusi dalle nostre parti. Gli operatori sono veri (e molto agili!) professionisti, a cui va tributato il più convinto plauso! Bravi! Grazie, filmato molto interessante!
Restate con noi e spero che potremo continuare a deliziarvi con i nostri video e il nostro lavoro. Grazie per le vostre parole di sostegno, per noi è molto importante!
Love this, you have some serious skill with that circular saw, as for the sandals 😂, not so sure I would be working without my steel toe capped boots. Brilliantly made building , and being a carpenter myself I could easily follow what you guys were doing. Thx for sharing.
Brother your stair risers are supreme! Best stair work I've seen on RU-vid! Brother you inspired me today I was really feeling down. Watching good young men working hard and creative at a good craft. God bless all of you and keep up the great work!
Very surprised to see that they used premium quality lumber for the framing. Most of the time you'd see boards without 4 square edges, chunks missing from the way they were cut at the mill, etc. Impressive!
Amazing work fellas , after 40 years in the trade i know how hard the work is and your doing it in sandals 😮 brilliant craftsmanship and a lovely result , how long does it actually take 💪😁
Gentlemen, this video was an absolute joy to watch. I was amazed at how snug your joins were. Everything was tight. The stairway was impressive. You didn't leave much room for error with your measurements and cuts. The steel toed sandals were cool. :) I was also impressed with the quality of your lumber. So straight and clear. Here in Nova Scotia, Canada, our lumber sucks. It's downright pathetic. I expect the pro builders are provided the Grade A product while the rest of us suffer. Thank you for a great video. Cheers.
Now that's how I remember houses being built. If I could have my house built, This Man rite Here is the one I would have build min! Hands Down the best I especially si ce I was a kid.
As a civil engineer, after watching how they are nailing major frames, now I can understand why their homes always get destroyed in even in small hurricanes. They are not sturdy as they look from outside.😅
I’ve been around construction for many years and did residential framing and electrical work and have never seen work like this where everything that should be done was done. This is the guy I’d want to frame my house! Excellent job! You can sure tell someone who takes pride in his work vs someone who doesn’t give a damn and just wants his paycheck!
I will first like to say, I don’t usually watch videos like this. I do not have the patience for it but as I begin to watch you like I was mesmerized, you and your boys are awesome. I wish I had your ability and your knowledge of what you do.😊😊
If you stagger your floor joist freeze blocks you won't have to toe nail them. That's a pretty rookie mistake dude! Totally against code in my state. But so is building a permanent dwelling on sonatube pillars.
You need a support along the joist against the wall, nails alone will not do, and you do not have a center support between those spans. This floor will collapse and warp, when weight begins to be added. Stop this construction project.
Absolutely fantastic, awesome, brilliant. True craftsmen at work to produce a very beautiful house. I really dream of somewhere like this to retire in. Every minute of this clip was exciting to watch. 😀😀😀
