I spent a lot of time with one of those last summer. Older ryobi job, but much the same principle. We were working in seasoned oak, 8 and 9 inches. I would still be there pounding away at my chisels if we hadn’t had that machine.
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I'm thinking about trying out some of the battery powered chain saws for some bulk removal and layout. The mortisers are awesome, but expensive as heck and hard to find consumables. You folks tried any of the electric pruners/chainsaws? May have to work with someone, but would love to build a modern version of this tool
We have not tried them out for timber framing but that may work very well. We used to use a drill and auger bit to drill out the mortises and that works well also!
@@ShelterInstitute in my mega limited experience that's the obvious route I've selected haha Far cheaper, have plenty of bits laying around. I feel like with the crazy scalability of modern equipment someone should have come up with something... Then you turn off a saw and listen to the lack of a saw for a few minutes and you just don't care that much.
Perfect example of why we use hand tools instead of power tools. Breaker popping in the middle like that. Couldn't plan that that good. That tool sure looks a lot easier to use than my chainsaw. I can still get by, but man that's like a brand new Cadillac, and I'm in the ol beat up pickup that's usually seen rotting away on the side of some farm.
Good video you don’t need to wind the lever to widen the mortise you set the width of the mortise on the two bolts on the black level ,cut pull the lever and cut again .
Utter nonsense..... I use the same makita mortiser as the one featured here and use it in the same way as shown here... If it was operated from the chain side (which is dangerous for obvious reasons) then all of the controls would be very hard to use.... You'd be trying to turn it on with your little finger on your left hand instead of your index finger on your right hand and operating the plunge release lever with your palm somehow instead of your left thumb. To sum up, this machine is being used correctly although he does not show or mention anything about the traverse lever
It doesn't affect the result. I personally would like to be on the opposite end of the chain in the unlikely event of catastrophic failure or being bumped from behind. To each their preference.
Love the blooper. Gabe did a great job improvising. Thanks for tips and tricks.
I spent a lot of time with one of those last summer. Older ryobi job, but much the same principle. We were working in seasoned oak, 8 and 9 inches. I would still be there pounding away at my chisels if we hadn’t had that machine.
Take Your First (FREE!) Step Into Timber Framing with our Online Mini Course - tinyurl.com/u4ty9nm
We have taught thousands of ordinary people how to build their own timber frame structure, starting with raw timbers & ending with a beautiful 24' x 24' structure.
Also check out our 5-day, in-person intensive Purely Post-And-Beam class - shelterinstitute.com/course_offerings
great to see im not the only one working in the dark.
I'm thinking about trying out some of the battery powered chain saws for some bulk removal and layout. The mortisers are awesome, but expensive as heck and hard to find consumables.
You folks tried any of the electric pruners/chainsaws? May have to work with someone, but would love to build a modern version of this tool
We have not tried them out for timber framing but that may work very well. We used to use a drill and auger bit to drill out the mortises and that works well also!
@@ShelterInstitute in my mega limited experience that's the obvious route I've selected haha Far cheaper, have plenty of bits laying around. I feel like with the crazy scalability of modern equipment someone should have come up with something... Then you turn off a saw and listen to the lack of a saw for a few minutes and you just don't care that much.
And that's why you should just use chisels! Good laugh thanks.
You guys are absolutely amazing thanks guys.
It would be nice to nice a video from start to finish which includes the refine work
They cut it off right when it was getting interesting!😆
They sell a work shop so the info isn't free
Good teaching I have that tool nice to see some one else used it
Love it guys. Thank you for the tips!
See! Just use the chisels! haha
Como fazer pra comprar uma máquina dessa aí?
Perfect example of why we use hand tools instead of power tools. Breaker popping in the middle like that. Couldn't plan that that good.
That tool sure looks a lot easier to use than my chainsaw. I can still get by, but man that's like a brand new Cadillac, and I'm in the ol beat up pickup that's usually seen rotting away on the side of some farm.
Aku sangat ingin punya mesin itu
Which exact model machine is this one
How to order this drill mortisr and how much
Look for a mafell ls103 40mm!!
Nice
maybe a fine marker to outline your lines so we can see them?
FreeRange1234 great idea,
I don't want to be rude, but is that your real name, Blueberry?
I like "blueberry with wippingcream and vanilla suger".
It really is her real name!
@@ShelterInstitute cute!
😄👍
Kashmir
Using it from the wrong side of the machine
Mr Chickadee doesn't use one of them contraptions!
Maybe he doesn't know that it exists! 😃 lol
Not his style.
Good video you don’t need to wind the lever to widen the mortise you set the width of the mortise on the two bolts on the black level ,cut pull the lever and cut again .
I’ve never seen such a lacklustre / weak tap of a chisel in my life………😂
Your operating the mortiser from the wrong side.
Utter nonsense..... I use the same makita mortiser as the one featured here and use it in the same way as shown here... If it was operated from the chain side (which is dangerous for obvious reasons) then all of the controls would be very hard to use.... You'd be trying to turn it on with your little finger on your left hand instead of your index finger on your right hand and operating the plunge release lever with your palm somehow instead of your left thumb. To sum up, this machine is being used correctly although he does not show or mention anything about the traverse lever
@@davidbuckley620 i agree with Gene..................the Demo operator is on the wrong side
It doesn't affect the result. I personally would like to be on the opposite end of the chain in the unlikely event of catastrophic failure or being bumped from behind. To each their preference.