The first half of the ru-vid.comUgkx3ICSK6nSknaL_45CU2NmFSoXjarGMDiJ book is everything about wood: types, tools, finishes, setting up shop etc. The second half is all about doing projects for inside and outside of the home. The color pictures are helpful. After reading a dozen of these types of books, this is probably the best overall (layout, color photos, plans). Only detraction is that many of the projects use a table saw/router/planer, which are usually expensive and take up space, so the plans are less friendly to newcomers and the budget conscious. But I know I can use a drill, circular saw or a jigsaw to make the projects.
I will never get tired of watching the work that you do. Such a beautiful blend of creativity and the ability to maximize the use of every tool you own. Craftsman.
That's the investors city car, he also has a bmw x1 but he weren't there when I came to film the final frame.. I'm glad you like the work! Happy new year!:)
Dear Sir, A carport worth much more than the car. The roof framing was particularly original in it's design. Very well put together which I am sure it's owner will be delighted with every time he/she parks the car. Very well done. Kind regards.
Haha! Immediately when I saw you laying out your work on a dirty sheet of MDF I knew you guys were a pro shop. Hobbyists and RU-vidrs don't do stuff like that. I've personally been selling my woodworks part time for 10 years, but full time woodworker for a year and a half now. It's always a cool thing to see other pro shops. Especially ones that have obviously been around for a while. Beautiful work! And I didn't know that a gang rip saw could do that deep and thin of cuts. I'm unlikely to ever own one, but for knowledge sake that's pretty cool.
Thank you man! I'm glad you like the project! Yes this saw was a real breaktrough for us and opened up all new group of ideas and possibilities. The thinnest it can cut is 2.4 mm and 17 cm wide sheets. also more than 30 at once which is insane! We were really lucky to find this gem..
I subscribed to this channel today after watching one of your videos. Then I kept watching your other videos. All of them are so satisfying to watch and they all show creativity, craftsmanship, and efficiency in wood working and metal working in a whole grand level. Just a pity you haven't got the number of subscribers you deserve. Hope your videos get to more and more people all around the world.
This glue takes approximately 7 hours at 21°c room temperature to cure enough to take it out from the mould. Thank you Juliet and I wish a happy new year and all the best to you too!
I'm glad you like it!. For now, there is no plan in covering the metal brackets, although it would look much better I agree. The glue I use is two component melamine glue.
Absolutely beautiful, love the timber frame look. You usually use wood blocks for clamping, this time you used metal blocks/braces and used twice as many, is that for a more repeatable beam since they are all mortise and tenon ?
I use metal braces wherever I can because of their strength primarily. I cant use them where the radius of curve is too small and they don't fit. I'm glad you like it !
@@lignumchannel I see. maybe some stuff like Dvorak or Mahler could be used? there are lots of those floating around on youtube. like the tannhäuser overture or requiem op 89
Awesome video, awesome machinery, awesome build, awesome attention to detail - I'd love to come work with you guys for a couple weeks. P.s.- that into music is sofaking generic and terrible!
Yeah I know, but after so many videos I 'm kinda emotionally attached to it hehe ;) I'm planing to make a completely new intro and the music will be different for sure.. I'm glad you like the project, Thank you!
I must be honest, I like classical better too.. But it gets more and more difficult finding good recordings that wont get my videos copyright claimed..
