Restore The Shore, How to Remove Nails and Mill Reclaimed Lumber by Jon Peters 

Love this. Using reclaimed wood ought to be the norm everywhere. SO much kinder on our planet and has so much more character, charm, personality, not to mention, history!

MUY buena calidad, el texto imagenes. ru-vid.comUgkxbnOKZBE4evMO5V2vroHeCjq6d_MV6wJO Un manuel muy completo y trabajado. Resulta muy práctico. Para principiantes y profesionales. Lo recomiendo

Jon: Your artist's eye is evident in all you produce. I have been doing this for 40 years now and I will NEVER grow tired of seeing reclaimed wood come back to life for an entirely new generation to enjoy. Thanks for sharing. In reading viewer comments, I am reminded of the saying: "There are people who have something to say and there's people who have to say something!" Love you stuff and keep posting.

Hi all, I had a great visit with the guys at Real Antique Wood in Irvington NJ. Check them out on this videoru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-a767Irm1A3A.html

I used these guys based on your videos. Great service, great product, reasonable prices. If you are fabricating or installing the reclaimed wood, consider buying extra material - there is a definite learning curve when working with it.

It is nice to see old timber being given a new purpose in life. I think the wood will be very appropriate for an altar. thanks

Nothing short of Top-Notch whatever it is you do! I really appreciate your knowledge. You seem to be very intelligent. I refuse to skip any video that you produce. Keep it up for all of us.

Amazon (and elsewhere) sells really strong magnets 3" long and a 1/2" wide that would make finding the nails a bit easier.Just lay it flat on your wood and slide it along until it snags on a piece of metal. Love seeing wood w/ character being brought back to life. Thanks Jon

Recycling is important throughout the world. I also re avail the beams used planks are like new. Congratulations

Been working with reclaimed for a long time. Mostly from old barns and other outdoor structures. Most of this wood is covered with surface dust and mildew. I don't have a power washer to clean it up, so I just take it to one of the local do DIY car washes to clean all of this grit and grime off. Dries quickly, and you don't run the risk of breathing in any of that junk on the surface as you work with it which is hard to avoid even with dust control and masking.

A lot of fence post wood above ground is still good, got 2 pieces with a bunch of screws stuck in them. 2 Hours with minimal dmg to wood & got most of them. Tiny magnet worked a treat finding some.

A less destructive and easier to repair method of retrieving the nails... drill small holes on both sides of the metal. Works safely and easy to fill if needed. Square forged nails were pre 1811 when wire nails became common. I liked your video.

Reusing old wood is awesome, great job doing your part to recycle and reuse perfectly food lumber, thumbs up.

I like how you ran the lumber thru the table saw first before you resaw on the band saw. I'm gonna start doing that. Straight on the band saw gets the blade hot a bit. Thanks for sharing. Looking forward to the next episode.

Try the Garrett pro pointer, used for locating metals after finding the area with a metal detector, invaluable for tracing wires in walls, finding studs etc £80 in the UK no doubt $80 in the USA.

So satisfying watching that lumber being cleaned up

I bought a hand-held metal detector (the kind they use at airports). Works great for finding metal imbedded in wood.

That was great! I often find nails buried in old timber, usually when hitting with saw or chisel. The magnet is a great idea! Thanks

The swinging magnet is genius. Thanks.

I can't believe how clean all your saws cut, particularly the table saw and the drop saw

What a great idea using the rare earth magnets, I have a Wood-Mizer sawmill and this will help me from ruining blades. Thanks!

Hi John... I do not want to say it is bad what you did, but is this way of reusing / reclaiming lumber not a little bit "history" destroying? I am looking forward to see the whole project, maybe my opinion changes then! I had old beams in my house which needed to be replaced & I buyed old lumber (we are talking about 100 to 200 years). I just unnailed it where it was necessary & "brushed" the wood with a plastic brush, so you can see it is hystorical wood. Greetings, Markus.

The Boards came out great.. Nice Jointer. I love cranking up my Delta X5 15" planer and making chips...Soo fun. Thanks for sharing. Thanks, Michael Frey

It looks like the rare earth magnets worked quite well. If you're still looking for another way of finding ferris and non-ferris metals; metal detectorists use a device called a pin-pointer. They're fairly inexpensive and can find a nail several inches below the surface.

Great idea to use the rare earth magnets to find the nails. I really like how your channel has evolved and I enjoy your videos. Thank you!

Perfect! I have a few chunks of 6x4 inch black walnut, from 2 to 12 ft long ... that came with nails. Now I see how to get them out. thinking to drill and plug with a contrasting wood after I get the nails out!

That big jointer makes a pretty good nail detector, too! Don't ask me how I know.

Hi Jon, Nice one. I get why you're up cycling the timber. What I haven't mentioned is I am the pastor a local church here in the UK... Oh and a web designer too. Love your workshop, attention to detail and creativity. Cheers David

Those are some nice old school nails with the flat sides...

Your method of nail detection & removal is good for those replacing nails with screws in decks.

Those square nail you sweep up sell around here for 25cents each!

I do the reclaimed lumber thing. I am totally gonna steal that magnet on a string trick. Not ready to throw away my metal detector quite yet. Still... Great vid. Keep recycling!

Great video. I know that my grandfather did a lot of stuff like that but I was not able to learn from him before he got to old to do that has he lives on the other side of the country thanks. I now know the steps he would use.

I like using reclaimed materials....I would have keep those nails to reuse as well...they looked pretty old.

Great use of the magnets, nice cheap and affordable. Thank you for sharing

Nice trick with the swinging magnets……..I'll use that. Now save those old square nails!!!

Nice&smart methods of action as well as fluent, good language explainations. I'm subscribing you Jon just for these merits!

Good idea that the metal detector with a magnet. I'll make one too. Thanks for sharing.

Metal detection wand like in an airport. Nice job

Nice woodworking equipment. I use a metal detector. The one at Harbor Freight is only $40 and your saw, planer or jointer blades is more than that, not to mention equipment down time. I also use a 100 year old Crescent nail puller with a sliding hammer, save you a lot of time and save the wood too. CH Hanson 03040 Magnetic Stud Finder has a very strong magnetic. It finds studs (nails) better than any of my electronic stud finders.

Excellent idea for looking for metal, love it thanks for sharing and keep up the great videos my friend.

Question. Why didn't you run the wood through the table saw first the use the jointer and thickness planer instead of doing it twice. Or at the least do 2 sides to get you started.

Nice video, but you need a good dust collector. even though you are wearing a good musk, it micro dust will still be in the air. the bad particle, at least 2 microns.

good idea with the vice grips

you can find good hand held metal detectors on ebay at a good price , I use one on the reclaimed lumber I use

absolutely beautiful. I am in the process of restoring a 108 year old farm house and have scored A LOT of wood. Great idea for finding the nails. I actually have some of those magnets in my shop. Used for putting of notes mostly. I have some great pictures of you're interested. This house has a 42 foot deep well INSIDE the house. - Just subscribed new fan

nice job Jon thanks for the 411 I'm going to try this method

I'd use a cat's paw to dig out and remove a lot of those nails to leave more wood on the beam. But that's just me!

As always, great video. Thank you for sharing.

Hello Jon, thank you for sharing, liked every moment! What kind of mask were you wearing?

Nice work bit tough on a chisel. Good use for old.ones.

that is some awesome work

Look at all of the square nails he swept up. This must have been a 150 year old church.

Planer won't "square out" your lumber unless you ran it through your joiner first

use a stud finder. $20 and it will pick up nails on the metal pipe setting.

Clear and useful, thanks.

cool, square nails.

Nice video

Man! You should have kept all those old nails and Smithed a bowl or something out of that and givin it to your client

If all the trees that have been cut would see their wood being reused like you do, we would be surrounded by a very nice forest every where around us...THANKS...

I really like the metal detector you came up with. But no dust extraction in your workshop?

hand -held metal detectors are available all over,starting at $29

As a Catholic, I was ready to drop and start praying during this video.

Lovely project think you clean the wood up a bit too much it would look nice looking old get yourself a pin pointer used to metal detecting

Отличная идея, буду использовать у себя. Спасибо ! :)

Why do you cut it first at both sides with your table saw and afterwards with the band saw? Isn't it possible to cut it once with the band saw? (4.24)

I'm a little late to this video but is that the makita 15inch planer ? How did you go about slowing the feeding down

Thank you i am reusing my old wooden skate ramp and turning it into a grind box and some 2x4s i needed had nails i couldnt get out

my god!! using a chisel for nail removal!!! I don´t want to see, I don´t want to see. What have you done with all those nails? they seem to have a square section and to be very old?

Jesus Christ was a carpenter. Measure Once Cut Once!

neat, man

Hello Jon I've been watching many of your videos. They're great and very informative. I see you have a Makita planer. I have the joiner/planer combination version I purchased used. I have yet to change the blades. They're so beat up I think I might make molding with it on account of the scratches it leaves on the wood I run through the planer and the joiner. Actually, I moved up to that joiner/planer from a lunch-box type planer I had before. Changing blades on it was quite easy. I have a set of "planer pals" that I used to set the blades on that. How do you change the blades on your Makita planer? Any chance you might make a video about it? Many thanks. Jose

Very cool that your business but I want to ask you about how to make a corner table of the computer and thanks

That was a square nail, so the wood was quite old.

I think you need a few more links.

save those square/rectangular nails...

I just commented on how i am building a shed! But i just started to cut the flooring section and i am never able to get the cut right! Its either a half inch to big or a half inch to small! 'm sure that is me but i swear I'm cutting write! Also i can seam to get a straight cut! Is there a technique should follow? I'm using a miter saw! to cut the 2x6x10 witch is all i have cut because i don't want to mess up the rest of the wood!

I think you caught two birds with a single stone. Recovered/reclaimed wood is good for for environmental protection and sustainability and the fact that the wood was part and parcel of the damaged church allows the church to retain a piece of itself.

Is that a robland saw?

Love your work....Do you always build a scale model or what is the purpose? thx

hy not just pull them out with a more powerful magnet?

I'm so cheap that I take the sawn off excess wood and turn it into dowels. Because you never know when you need to plug a hole in the good wood, especially if it is hardwood and very difficult to find.

google garrett pro pointer AT there used for metal detecting. we use them for nail detecting.there not cheap but when you think of the money you save they pay for themselves. ps/great work by the way.

was that pine?

If I again see you use a chisel instead of a cats paw, I will have to spank. I don't want to but will have to.

The only problem I have is that I don’t have a thickness planer

magnet will not pick up non ferrous stuff. garrett pro pointer is a good investment

Anyone have tips on removing nails someone cut off with a Sawzall, so the heads are gone.

woodcraft (dot) com sells them. Search for lumber wizard. Probably a wasted investment unless you are going to do a lot of reclaimed wood projects though. The magnet method you used seems to have worked well enough. I can't wait to see the project video. Looks like a very interesting design and the lumber will look great.

Parabéns pela sua ideia. Não ligue para as criticas de imbecis .

this work by workshop

I would never ruvesn that dirty lumber through my gear,table saw it first or pressure wash it,what a way to destroy knives

why not brand new wood for an alter....since new life starts at the alter :)

save the cut nails they are worth money

Be very carefully i missed one and nearly had an accident with my thickness planner.

There are people who will pay for those square nails, if they are hand made

Guys, they still sell those old square nails. They don't work as well as round masonry nails. The are called "Cut Nails". No thanks.

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dude, buy a nail puller

U need more room 2much running back and forth