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Today I asked myself: what is Carl doing? I miss his videos. And voila, here he is again! I enjoyed the video, learned some new tools 🛠️ and so I send you greetings from Germany and wish you all the best! See you hopefully soon 👍💪😘🌞🍀
My wife thinks you're the best their is to watch on RU-vid which is a really high bar because she only watches a few. She admires you a lot. She deals with Ankylosing Spondylosis also. Along with EDS (Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome) with some degenerative joint disease & muscle degeneration thrown in. She has had 23 bone surgeries. She's been through a lot. YOU have too!! She can see more than some and understands the impact it has on all that you do. You do some amazing work... Stay strong & well Carl.
Quite so. A COVID precautionary x-ray revealed wood dust in my lungs. I am not a professional woodworker when such a thing might be expected but I have only worked with wood since my retirement. For youngsters it is even more important to develop self-preservation measures early.
I love it when you go from laser leveling keyhole surgery type accuracy, to thump it with a big hammer and attack it with a chainsaw. Excellent technique...........love it. Stay safe Carl.
Absolutely beautiful part of France where it is you are living…. Very fortunate to have the opportunity to live in an old historic farm house and be able to renovate it to its former glory… it doesn’t come without sacrifices though all the hard work that father and son have put in over the years… great effort guys looks like such an ideal lifestyle love the creativity and craftsmanship that’s shown on your channel watch every episode admiring the work… cheers guys !!!!
Hi Carl from California USA love your channel your approach and attention to detail to whatever it is your working on. Thanks for sharing and keep up the great work.
This series definitely has me intrigued! Can't wait to see where ya end up with it. Thanks for the entertainment. Like I said before, I think you're a rock star!
I am very excited to see you posting again. And with a title that teases more parts to come. Hopefully they will come more frequently and in great numbers. Watching you work while listening to your voice over is very relaxing. You have a great voice and speaking style.
While I will never be building a movable hut, I watched the whole video with rapt attention and can't wait until the next installment. Carl is a very talented craftsman. His videos are both educational as well as entertaining. Great sense of humor, and how to effectively communicate.
The reason people build movable huts is often because there are less strict building rules for them in a FEW countries, but people don't understand that that doesn't apply to all countries, a house is still a house even if it go wheels underneath!
Bravo Young Man, with the highest respect. I think your father bring you on the right track and you show us that you, as a young man, are a "Jack of all trades" from the highest level. I enjoy all your video's, thanks for that and succes with all your work.
I’m so happy to see you back! Scenery, history, craftsmanship, determination and humility come through so wonderfully in your videos! I watch more than once because your editing is so beautiful. The moment when you tell us about your Anky Spon looks like a Camille Pissarro painting. (Great hat). Keep strong, stay mobile, and I’m sure you will figure it out…it’s not fun, but let’s power through.
Hi Carl, Welcome back. We missed you. Terrific channel as usual! Hopefully the next one is soon! God bless and take care from your long-time California subscriber.
A, Carl…. Welcome back….. it’s Wednesday so I’m not going to watch this episode until Saturday…. My time….. a big shoutout to your mum dad and sis….🍺💥🎉😎👍
Working with seasoned oak takes patience and determination. One must be more stubborn than the oak. Carl clearly understands his challenge. If I was there, I would shake his hand and give him a pat on the back. Well done, indeed!
I think that you would have been better off using your Festool Sword Saw or a chain saw mill than than buying a new Makita unless you have future use for the circular saw....the Festool Sword Saw would have been faster and less work - Interesting project and I cannot wait for the next videos.🙂
When I got my notification that a new carlrogers video was uploaded I was hoping for more home improvements. I've gotta say that I'm super excited about this project now and the renovation can wait. Bravo Carl, can't wait for the next one
Great to see you back at it again Carl. I run a portable bandsaw mill, so invested in a cheepish metal detector for checking timber before cutting. You would be surprised at the amount of nails, wire, bullets and random metal objects I have found berried inside with both the detector and unfortunately saw blades...
I was just thinking yesterday I haven't seen one of your videos for a while and here it is. Maybe I should be thinking about winning the lottery more....
I just love how you approach this work; I am much the same, just keep trying things until you get where you need to be. I am stoked to see this project to compleation.
You don't look like a weight-lifter, but you move these great iron pieces and huge timbers like one. Great project and super start. I shall be following your progress with keen interest.
Takes breath away even tho' just watching you do the grunt work, cRogers. Your dad and you lifted a combined weight that might stagger an elephant. However, where there is a will, there is a way. This modified shepherd's caravan will be a unique sight, weight and usefulness to behold. Did you draw your own specs or ...? Please wear a respirator mask with changeable filters, maybe a hard hat. Anticipating following this project in your videos. Stay safe and healthy as possible.🎉😊
Seeing what he does, the heavy duty work and projects he’s involved with, I would think tool makers would jump at the chance to sponsor him with some of their tools.
@carlrogers - got my slim tool belt. Man that's a great bit of work there. Really like it. Fit guidance was spot on too. Belt fits me better than the old broken-in one of mine I measured! I'm using this primarily for chainsaw work on our property clearing storm damage trees and such. Have my wedges, hammer, wrench and snips loaded in so everything is within reach when needed. Well balanced. Nice work. Thanks!
Carl, As you cursed when bruising your rib against the chisel, I remembered several times doing likewise whilst using lopping shears on branches that were too big! All the best from Michigan, USA.
Carl! It has been a while since last I saw a video of yours. If I remember correctly, it was the completion of the wide stairway. Welcome back. I missed the Land Rover break down video ,so I'm going to watch that now, to catch up, then I be waiting for part two. It is really nice to see your posts again.
Nice work. This laser level trick for flattening was an obvious but a new one for me. You've upgraded your tools but there are always uses for those traditional ones.
I was thinking of suggesting a hand-held (stud finder) metal detector because they're purpose designed for detecting things like nails in wood that are buried below the surface. It might be a bit of fun to get a metal detector that you'd use standing up and then see if you can use it for finding nails in any salvaged wood you get. Alternatively, a strong magnet may help quite a bit as well.....good to see this starting to take shape. I don't know what mod-cons you'd think of that would fit with your design ideas for the interior - calor gas bottles that have been converted to wood burners won't have enough substance to keep them hot for long but they will heat up faster ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-B-9O6GOystA.html They are smaller and lighter too.
Glad to see that you've learnt a few things in this Vid. Chisels arent crowbars. Crowbars are useful. Ripsawing by hand a 2mt length of Old Oak is useless task. Suggestions. If you have any other large cuts it might be worth using a router sled setup with carbide bits to remove the bulk of the material. You might want to put a couple of grease points in your cast iron swivel points. If you need to do any mortices the use augers and solid carbide router cutters with a template jig. Enjoy your vids. All the best.
