Green oak framing work
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 15 ก.ย. 2024
- This is the very first video Alex and myself have made, we are hoping to share our craftsmanship with our students. Alex is an extremely competent craftsman who has work for many royal families around the world. Educational video of large mortise and tenon joints and bridle joints.
beautiful. Real craftsman at work. Thank you
Nice video. Thanks for posting this.
Nice work.
Absolutely gorgeous and very nicely filmed! You're so talented!! Beautiful work!
Wow what amazing carpentry skills, thank you so much for sharing and allowing us to see the whole process.
Awesome !!. Such a tight work.
Lovely craftsmanship
Excellent craftsmanship! I hope that you will consider making more videos of your work.
Fabulous work, very impressive, you make it look so easy, ‘I wish’........
And great job to you too, Declan!
Lovely to see the Master in action! Well done Alex
Excellent. Carpentry almost looks therapeutic!
Funny it's not often that you spend time watching other craftmen's hand skills. Thanks for the comments.
Beautiful, is not the right word for it ! ORGASMIC, is! (Subscribed)
This is Amazing! Great Job Alex!
Hermoso trabajo!! Felicitaciones desde Colombia!
True craftsman
Divine!
Excellent! 🥰
Subbed, man if you’ve got any more videos on this timberframe you do, please post them, I like your style
Lots of respect 🙏
That's a odd chain morticer makes the bottom more square and less breakout on one of the sides. Good vid👍🏿
It's a mafell.
They are amazing tools.
If your interested Northwood forestry in Sussex is closing and have a morticer and couple of big planers and also a special narrow bandsaw as some of the lots. I think auction closes mid May 2012.
If you like turning there are some once in a lifetime lots of oak and elm burr. Many are too big to lift on your own.
Sorry I meant 2021 must have be spell checked.
This has to be the go to video for timber framing. Having said that, at 10:34 that was scary how the mortise was showing and only just covered. Or is that normal? Seemed like you slightly back cut with your chisel on those cheeks to make a really nice clean joint.
Oh lastly, so nice to see someone actually cutting everything with space to breathe. I've seen so many of these where the person is beating the crap out of it to make it go in. I know it probably will shrink up a bit, but it just doesn't look good.
Fantastic workmanship well done . Am going to attempt a oak frame porch how tight do the joints have to be . Looking forward to another video 👍
Sounds great, your mortices need to be deeper than the tenon to allow for shrinkage.
Great video, very instructive. Am going to build my own oak lean to garden canopy. What hand tools do you recommend?.
Sorry for not getting back to you, if I was building a lean to with limited tools, I’d probably use a drill to remove as much waste as possible from your mortises. A handsaw and a nice large wood chisel.
great work... how green-dry is actualy the oak you are working on ?
Very nice
Thanks Bro.
Great video, nicely explained. I’m wondering if you do work in Chelmsford. I’ve got green oak being delivered Thursday for a 5x5 metre pergola but haven’t booked anyone in yet. No worries if not I’ve subscribed to watch more in future.
Sorry for not getting back to you. We've been really busy with college work.
Lets see
Great work and such a detailed video, thank you! May I ask if you undercut the shoulder of your tenons?
Very very slightly.
What offset do you use for the dowel holes in the mortice and tenon?
Have you ever tried lightly scoring the edges with a razor blade by laying it flat on the surface before doing the final chisel work?
I wonder if it might make the edges just a little bit cleaner and save a few minutes for you.
I am referring to the tenon edges.
Very nice. What diameter wood pegs are you using?
Would you have plans for this or did you just fabricate it off the cuff? I would be interested if you have the layout plans. Thanks!! Great work, by the way. Cheers!
Hi there, thanks for your comments, I that Alex draws everything out himself. As to building it in proportion i don't know about that. I'll ask him when I see him in a couple of weeks. Many thanks Declan
Nice, music not so much and camera moving in middle very distracting. Needs to be simple
Sorry about that, it's the first time I've ever made a film. It was loaded on to TH-cam for my students to access as I'm a carpentry tutor.
@@bigdec1 Beautiful workmanship, just beginning so youtube is a great place to admire other peoples craftsmanship
Mafell NFU 50 :)
Yes to anyone who's never seen a chain morticer in action they are impressive bits of kit.
@@bigdec1 the NFU is a trenching cutter, great for cutting tenons on a guide rail. Speeds the process up.
th-cam.com/video/fFgU_JjN4Qw/w-d-xo.html
Sorry yes of course you are right. My friend and colleague has some lovely bits of kit. Where as most of my stuff is the other end of the market.
I will say working with my friend Alex it's one thing having the tools, it's also having the skills. I aspire to be as good as him one day.
Sorry again got that one round my neck. Yes I've seen these before. Unbelievable bits of kit. Absolutely amazing.
WHY ????THE VIDEO IS VERY FAST !!!!!!🥵🥵🥵😡😡😡😡It was almost fast forward … 🥵🥵🥵
My very first video, sorry.
@@bigdec1 I’m sorry too 🙏Im’ so eager to watch you’re video. I want to learn European Carpentry specialy the medieval time Carpentry,, Thank you so much 🙏😇
Stick to carpentry, your camera work is dizzying😂😂
My wife said she found it dizzying too. When I made this video my students were working on basic timber joints, and we were making this to show what they could become. This is the first film I've ever shot and edited. It's on TH-cam so my students can access it. Thank you for your comments. I think that I did a little better with my second video. I'm the big guy in it. Please have a look and tell me what you think. Many thanks Declan