#5 KNOCKING PEGS INTO POSTS | Building a Staircase
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 19 ก.ย. 2024
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2 videos in 2 days, a record I'm not gonna beat for a while. thanks for the patience with this series, almost, almost finished :)
coasters, t-shirts & toolbelts: www.carlrogers.co
Can we get a link for your new mobile ban saw?
Whats the new projekt?
Absolutely gorgeous work, but I have to ask, why have you put blue tape over the brand name of your chop saw? And oddly enough you missed the brand name in one shot. Let’s face it, everyone knows what a Kapex looks like and who makes it, so I just thought it odd to see the names taped over. Clearly you might not be able to say, but I thought I’d ask anyway!
Both vids were a great watch - thanks Carl
Luke 12:20
But LORD GOD JESUS CHRIST said to him:
'You fool !
This very night your soul will be demanded back , and whose will be the things you have prepared ?
Tip for future… keep what you’ve already cut out and masking tape them back in place and draw on your template
Should have popped in a record between the under boards & staircase of when & how this restoration was done so people in 300 years' time would be as amazed as we are watching your work.
It looks like Carl left a secret message under the stairs so maybe he included.😊
He could also have put some insulation between the underboards and the stairs to muffle the sound of the steps. Always good when you come home at night…
Stairs that heavy won’t resound like normal domestic stuff.
Made me feel better to hear, “if you’re not making mistakes you’re probably not learning”
Beautiful work!
@@cmmartti every mistake you don't commit to is not a mistake. How many mistakes do you recon you should catch before one materializes?
If you don't do anything, you will not make any mistakes.
Very rarely comment as I prefer lurking in the shadows but I have to say Carl your work and your videos is absolutely top notch mate. Kudos to you and your Dad for all your work mate.
After constructing several log cabins, We've discovered that when using wooden pegs, it's better to use a wooden mallet (made from scrap) instead of a steel hammer. And if the pin is located where the mallet is awkward, a angled backing board can be used as an intermediary surface. Metal hammers can easily split or splinter even the hardest wood. But so far, looks great.
I use a rubber mallet on chisels. Only need the beech wood version for heavy jobs.
Amazing work. Glad to see your Dad up and around after his surgery. I also had my right knee replaced 2 months ago.
Literally just finished the last video and 20 seconds later you've uploaded this one! Great.
😉
Woah two in 24 hours, thanks mate! Love ur videos, doing some renovation projects myself and am always inspired by what you lads are doing!
When cutting shapes out of square stock just tape the offcuts back on so you have a flat surface for your template
Great video. High quality work. I suspect I was not the only watcher who winced when you put your hand into the circular saw recess to pull out the offcut.
As for marking the second pair of faces to cut on the band saw. Take the offcuts and tape one of them back onto the post, just wrap with masking tape. Then mark from the template onto those. You can also use hot glue etc.
Was going to say the same thing
Yep.
I mark two sides when the post is whole and tack the pieces back on with hot glue.
Much easier than trying to freehand the profile and it adds back _some_ of the support of the square post.
@@dubioushumor9243 Yep everybody with a bit of time on a bandsaw. 🙂 A wonderfully flexible, under-appreciated tool.
Yes! Exactly what I was going to say.
Yep this, the hot glue gun is even better. 👍
You are the 'Michelangelo' of carpentry!!! Such skills! It is fascinating to watch you at work.
I love your work! I'm so glad you still have an index finger (26:03). That's the only time I thought you might have done something "questionable". I'm not the safety police. But so glad you got away with that one. Keep up the excellent work.
When you were trimming those Floorboards on the table saw, All I could think about what happened to Nerdforge and her prosthetic little finger.
Art doesn’t necessarily always need to come with a frame around …greetings from the Lot, your neighbours!
Love watching the high quality of your work, no matter how massive the project may be! The renovation is already amazing.
regarding to mistakes: You can make mistakes, but you must not repeat them. Great work (The stairs AND the video!)
This stairs session is absolutely stunning.
I had an old friend that was very well versed in wood working . From having his own saw mill to final finishing work. Watching your show has also taught me a lot. One old crafter once said the same thing, "it's not if you mess up, it's what you do with it." Always makes me wonder how it was done back in the day so well. Good video.
For such a young man you’re really good at what you do. Can’t wait to see the finished staircase.
What a commitment to fine craftsmanship.
Thank you
Wow! The stairs turned out a real stunner! The Joints on the handrailing are so nice and tight. Just an opinion, but i was left sort of disapointed with the veneered flooring as a closure for the bottom part of the stair way. It just looks kind of cheap. I understand the cost effectivness and how easy they were to install. I just feel they wernt really doing the rest of the stairs justice. I couldnt live with them "stairing" at me.
Love your restoration work. Your attention to detail, craftsmanship and the mental gymnastics required to make it all work are a joy to watch. Thanks for putting it out for us all to watch!
I had a boss years ago that told me if I wasn't making mistakes, I wasn't working hard enough!😁
Looking good. You and your Pa make a good team. Couple of tips if you do not do this already. Get a block of beeswax and make a habit of treating sawblades and band saw and surfaces whilst working Oak and similar wood. Secondly especially at the end of the day, cramp your workpiece and chisel without your arm in the line of the blade. i.e try to chisel 2 handed as much as possible Sounds obvious but will save many a needless accident. Oak floor responds well when installing the joints tightly to a pre wax. Leave your glue only alter if it shifts naturally in the newel. Hope this helps. Stay safe and thank you for posting warts and all. That is reality in the workshop!.
When you slipped the top newel into position my heart missed a beat. What a beautiful piece of craftsmanship. It looks fabulous. Those trees would be so proud to see themselves now! I love watching you both work - glad Dad's knee is doing well.
I'm getting a Jackory! Yeay! Now all I need is some sun haha.
27:00 it's nice to see a Polish accent on a foreign construction site :) greetings from Poland
To quote I love you man : This is AWESOME, This is AWESOME
My father-in-law always removed the newel caps in the house and made secret caches underneath in the post. One newel post held a rifle to protect the family upstairs. They did this in the 1940's and they were still in use when I moved in around 1980.
My heart nearly stopped when you put your hand so close to the table saw!
Just a thought. When I'm using those little Brad nails I flatten the head on a bit of flat steel, railway line, hit the point, and hammer them in with the flattened head in line with the grain. Follow that up with a wet Q tip dabbed over it after punching, and it becomes virtually invisible with a minimum of filler.
Opened youtube specifically to check if I didn’t miss any new video. And here it is uploaded 6 hrs. ago. And another one yesterday as a bonus! Awesome 🤩
Absolutely the best craftsmanship I have seen, thank you for sharing the journey.
Your craftsmanship is beautiful to watch. Dedication!
Great work!! You are a gifted carpenter and craftsman!! Thanks for sharing!
I miss doing this sort of stuff with my Dad lost him a few years ago life definitely hasn't been the same enjoy the time whole you have it. Amazing work by the way love the quality of the workmanship!
As a fellow skinny person I appreciate that Slim very much. I use it on a ratchet belt that allows me to snug it up enough that the belt doesn't drag off me with the weight of all my tools. I can then hang my impact driver from the very back. Important considerations when working up a tall ladder. Brilliant staircase, Carl. All its' little imperfections add to its' charm and you'll be the only one to notice them as imperfections. The rest of us see character. The shakes might benefit from some bow tie graving pieces but those can always be done in place if they start to worsen. Cheers and see you soon.
These gentlemen possess SUPERIOR carpentry skills! ✨👍👏❤
€200 for a piece of seasoned oak seems like a steal these days! Still requires incredible skill to turn it into something usable.
My husband loves your youtube channel. I like your editing very good.
24:00 carlrogers: completely, utterly solid
What a beautiful piece of work. The oak loos spectacular.. Great job Carl.
You show as much skill as a woodworker in the reign of Louis XV. Good to see Dad back on his feet again now too. I enjoy seeing your work and your commentary + your humour. Thanks, Carl.
Man I cringed at 26:03, reaching in so near the running blade to raise the cutoff and the next piece as well! Really like the fact you show the mistakes and the fixes, the true test of a finish carpenter is to fix and cover the mistakes so no one can tell. Anxious to see the finished staircase.
I agree. Your craftsmanship is phenomenal. Please don’t put your hands so close to a running blade. Lower the blade and use a zero clearance insert!
Wow, after month of work the result of staircase and room is so unbeliveable nice!!!
We need to check this channel after 200 yrs to see the works for a new post.
I like the way you go about it Carl . Your videos are no bs and appreciate the tips that you pass on 👍🏾🇦🇺
such craftmanship. reminds me of my grandpa, making a mill, wooden figures and all kind of stuff himself. Ur videos is so inspiring.
This staircase is nicer than anything i've ever seen and it's just the staircase
Best part of the nule post cap being a separate piece is that you can make a holo space in side for a time capsule.
The craftsman ship is simply magnificent ⚒️🔨🪚🍺
That sir, is a thing of beauty.
You are scaring me with that band saw
Amazing craftsmanship!
I think it's very good
The reason it is NOT a good idea to use the portable bandsaw like that is there is NO BLADE guard to protect you like there is on a stationary bandsaw. We don't want you losing any fingers, or fore arms. Enjoy seeing your progress!
scared me as well
My portable band saws have adjustable guides just like a regular band saw. His looks a bit flimsy.
Отлично! Береги себя,соблюдай технику безопасности.
Здоровья вашему папе.Спасибо за видео.
Sweet! 2 vids in 2 days . Feeling spoiled. 👍
Hey Carl. Enjoying the beautiful craftsmanship of all your projects. I would say it’s very easy to make a zero tolerance throat-plate. I would hate to see you wind up with a nickname like Stubby!!
You are a craftsman extraordinaire. (I am the third generation of a four generation of woodworkers.) Loved watching you mastering the staircase. Great job. Well done 🤎
I'd love to impart these skills with my sons. Great job Carl, it really is a pleasure to watch all this.
Love all your stuff. You said new video before christmas... :)
Я думаю о том, что когда - то в будущем, кто - то так же будет снимать видео об этом доме, через 100 или 200 лет, и эта работа не канет в бездну. Очень круто, что человек, оставляет после себя такое наследие.. Так же как и мастера прошлого, которые сделали такую красоту.
Carl- thanks for this staircase series. I wish i could do a neat job like that. Thanks for sharing the ups & downs.
Use a stick to poke wood out the way when cutting dude!
There's a reason alot of the old boys who don't believe in that health and safety having missing digits haha
That said, great video and amazing craftsmanship.
Some real craftsmanship. WOW! 😮👌
With these films you are really spoiling us.
One of my favourite channels on youtube Carl. Best wishes to your Dad, I hope makes a full recovery from his knee surgery.
Came by for Carl’s fantastic craftsmanship, stayed for the ‘micro adjuster’. Cheers, mate - thanks for sharing your work with us!
Stunning craftmanship 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼
As ever, wonderful. Thank you.
Amazing job. I can appreciate the patience put into this job.
At the beginning, when you were working on your decorative tops on the posts, you could have hot glued your off cuts back on. that way you have some what of a flat surface to trace on. BUT with that said, looks like you didnt need to do that! excellent work brotha man.
Love how you without good reason get your fingers to the rotating saw blade to remove some sawn still attached wood!
It won't be long before you remove something else! 😎
You guys are seriously superb. I can spend hours watching you work. I just can't understand where you have acquired your exceptional skills at such a young age Carl?
Fantastic video. excellent quality work. Note to everyone, when working with power tools ,don’t wear loose clothing. I managed to stop a 3000rpm router with a shirt that had come loose . I was routing a worktop using a jig and all I could see was clouds of material. I was so lucky, as all that was hurt was my shirt and my dignity. Keep safe and enjoy woodworking.
Thank you Carl, this is a wonderful video presentation of your restoration journey. That is a gnarly scar that your dad has from his knee replacement surgery. Trusting that he will continue to heal and regain the use of his knee without too much discomfort.
Wishing you and your family a blessed autumn season filled with gentle weather and restful evenings. Peace brother.
That work is amazing. Mind: I still remember you putting your saw blade backwards on a circular saw...
I love watching this young man work hard and with attention to fine detail. This is something that we all need to do.
Keep up the good work!
never thought I'd have such a thing as my favourite sets of stairs in the world but between you guys and New Yorkshire Workshop I now do.
I’m so glad I found your channel. Your work is impeccable, and your editing is spot on. I can’t wait to see the stairs completed, but I will be sad when the whole project is finally finished. Thanks for keeping us entertained. Stay safe, and we’ll see you on the next episode. Thanks for everything, Carl.
I agree. It’s wonderful to watch a father and son creating such beauty with wood. I suggest you might want to watch Mr Chickadee. You will be totally blown away! Self taught, no power tools and no music or talking. So peaceful to watch and satisfying to watch his creations come together. His wife does the filming and you can put closed captions on for explanations of what he is doing. If you do watch I’d love to hear what you think 😊.
As an old 'wood-butcher' I really enjoy the meditative, thoughtful carpentry and building you do Carl.
Good for another 300 years!
The amount of patience and precision is truly amazing!❤
Great job, you and your dad make a good team.
Carl, (and especially your father) what a great job! Have you thought about leaving a coaster or a newspaper in the back of the enclosed area for some future Carl to discover? Just a thought....Keep up the great work.
I thoroughly enjoyed this, thank you!
awesome work mate! well done, the videos were amazing! thanks for sharing! 🙏🏻
Amazed at your attention to detail and yes if we are not making mistakes we are not learning. You have one amazing heart to restore something so beautiful.
I rather liked the staircase as it was in its bare stage, as it showed the craftsmanship a lot better than those generic floorplanks. But you did a marvellous job anyhow
All good. The best was the sound of the last tap on the top peg of the lower newel post. Different sound to all previous taps and it sounded like everything just became one on the last stroke. Magnificent countryside and quite spectacular drone footage. Thanks for all the hours of fascinating video. Cheers, David
I loved to see the under of the stairs. It showed the steps (pun intended) of making the stairs. However I understand that covering it might be more historically accurate
So beautiful joinery! Greetings from Finland.
Beautiful workmanship
Brilliant work ,hope ur dads new knee is feeling better x
I love carpentry but scared all the machines too. staircase looks great. very detailed.
1:43 If you have a especially complicated template and you are having problems doing it freehand, one technique I've used is to scan the template, and make it into a jpg, then use a projector & laptop to project the image onto the piece of wood, and in the same way you can use laser levels to level something, you can use the projected image to trace out the template onto the uneven object. It takes a lot of setup, the projector and object need to both be plumb and square, and it usually takes a lot of moving the projector closer and farther away until you get the scale correct, but it will be invaluable in certain situations where no other template option will work.
Pure artistry, my father would have loved to watch your skills and design.
It is a real pleasure to see true Craftsmen at work. Keep up the great videos.
If you need someone to help you guys with this project, i would be glad to come all the way from italy to work with you for a couple of weeks.
in any case following this series from the beginning and it's amazing to see how it is turning out
Good to see that new knee working!
Well done lads. Thats one beautiful staircase and something to be proud of. Really enjoy your videos.