As an amateur with woodworker, i typically feel overpowered with the entire arrangement th-cam.com/users/postUgkxrYREG3-7f1Aqk9ams3ZESRNzGnfdUtyQ . Be that as it may, this arrangements drove me through with much clarity and effortlessness woodplans. Works i now work like a genius. That is great!
This book is a great source of inspiration for anyone who wants to build high-quality tiny homes. Instead of settling for ordinary materials and designs, you can learn how to create structures that are durable and aesthetically pleasing. th-cam.com/users/postUgkxLum--iPp9YKZ09j1BMdHaBMLkrGfIbcm The book does not provide detailed engineering drawings, but it offers plenty of photos that illustrate the concepts and designs. The book assumes that you have some basic building skills, but it also provides a range of ideas that can suit different preferences and needs. I found this book very useful and informative, and I appreciate it greatly. Thank you for providing such a valuable content in these Shed Plans. It is remarkable! For long-term service, it seems like it is worth investing a bit more money. Ryan, you are very generous to share such extensive information with us at a very affordable price.
This is a good book. Does provide a step by step introduction to how to build things th-cam.com/users/postUgkxhgbP-6hUnXu_QRaoHgLztgsI0YF3HqR0 , also does offer some steps. Includes pictures to give you ideas for layouts and such. If you are looking for a guide, this is not exactly what you want. But if you are trying to familiarize yourself with the way that pole barn building and other out buildings, are made, then this will work just as you need it to. A few things in this book are a barn (of course), detached garage, storage building, and coops.
You should use a wooden mallet on the pegs, as the mallet absorbs the shocks a little, and then springs back some, which reduces splitting of the pegs. .
Carl good to see you ! Being a retired woodworker, now into carving, I fully appreciate the quality of your tools and your expertise in using them. You have great skills, I take it you had a great teacher! 😃👍😃😃. I liked your break beverage 🍺. Nice content!
Hey guys, I love the detail work you guys do, totally the right way, the offsets, just everything is so awesome and correct. The guy with the he white hair reminds me of myself, I'm 65 now and still plugging away, not new stuff just remodels on regular houses, but keeps me going, trying to pass on the knowledge to who wants to learn, slot of the youngsters are not dedicated like we were to learn. I'm a Electrician and painter to start with but of course by now I do everything. Thumbs up to all your crew so awesome to see good tradesmen, doesn't come easy does it, how much crap we done that we didn't want to do huh! Time consuming and everything else, injuries, I could go on and on but you guys know what I'm saying, so take care and keep upthe great work, like i said awesome work gents!!!!!
First message from. me Carl. As an ex wood butcher I love to watch your working with such beautiful timbers. Rare and incredibly expensive in my home nation. Have you ever used or considered using the Japanese saw or nokogiri (鋸) ... saw used in woodworking and Japanese carpentry that cuts on the pull stroke. Ita great tool for all sorts of cuts and is equal to or better than a tenon saw for many o0f the cuts you guys use a rip or crosscut saw for. I used them after being converted years ago for all sorts of mitres and fine cuts.
I'm glad you're better from COVID. We have a lot of sick people at my hospital. I'm lucky so far, as is my family. Stay well and keep making. Also, my wife cut my hair during the pandemic and did the same thing. I went around with VERY short hair for about 6 weeks there.
The horizontal beam limits this unit's application to children, and those of diminutive physical stature. Everyone I know of deserving of crucifixion is WAY to big for this model.
Hi Carl. Just to tell you that I'm very admirativ of your work. Everythings seems so "noble" in your projects. Very satisfaying to see you giving à new birth to this old "bigourdane". I'm from the area you seems to fell in love with and I'm very proud that you enjoy it as well. Keep going. A french boy from (almost) your neighbourhoud
Carl, It's December and winter in Michigan USA, so am catching up on your videos. Hope you are doing well post-Covid! Stay healthy and best wishes to your family for a very, merry Christmas!
I hope you are feeling better, Carl. My daughter had Covid and was hospitalized for a week. Beautiful cross. I have long wondered if the originals were constructed using that method. It would seem that given the number of crucifictions carried out then that the craftsmanship was not a factor, but reusability might have driven it somewhat.
Surprised that even with a vacuum from your power tools you never wear a mask. Look at the sawdust on the floor, that has been airborne. Hard woods are especially carcinogenic if absorbed into the lungs.
Carl, I am inveous of your carpentry skills and more so of the fact that you got to learn with your dad and your "significant other" helps too! Keep up the good work brother.
Hope you got the Visa sorted. Beautiful craftsmanship as always...and I appreciate you showing us the mistakes too. AND Congratulations to your T Cells and antigens. Huzzah 🥳.
@@carlroge hey man You doing a good job and appreciate it, But i'm a jobless person. If you don't mind i want to work with you as a assitant of yours though i am a non european citizen, is it possible to you, could you make me ???
Love the video, is a lovely weather those days (after much rain ) in the Tarn et Garone area. Hope you ll get the chance to come back and follow the project , i love the way you work!
Ein wunderschönes Eichenholz aus dem ein Kreuz gefertigt wurde eine tolle Sache👍 Mit den Holznägeln muss noch geübt werden, sie sollten nicht rund sondern kantig sein acht oder zwölf Eck damit sie sich an den Kanten ins Holz ein schneiden rund ist eine schlechte Wahl. Sie sollten ebenfalls leicht König sein, dann gelingt es auch. Gruß: Zimmerermeister L. Kohn
That blow out at the back of that piece isn't a problem, a precisely cut patch would do the trick. And before you glue the patch on, dip it in water, which causes it to swell, giving you a super tight fit.
Très beau travail ! Tant sur la croix que sur les autres projets déjà réalisés. Merci pour ces partages qui permettent d'apprendre beaucoup ! Nous sommes aussi dans le Gers et vos rénovations nous inspirent énormément..
I love your video making style man, so creative. You guys are such talented people. That Festool stuff sure is nice too. I’m a painter and use their sanders and vacuum. Great stuff. Thanks for the content. Stay well.
The ending was Epic, he wanted it for his garden, perhaps with a Box of NAIIIILSSSSS LMAO. that got me funny bone.... but I imagine that blow out was a real blow to mission, yeah, that bouncy thing is always bad, it happens, we live and then we learn... sometimes...
Like many woodworking videos, this one shows more the tools than the actual work. Regarding the strength of the joint, the strength of the wood is related to the type of wood and the cross-sectional area. The union that you present, removes half of the piece, therefore for the same union, you must use a wood with a larger section, which will be more expensive.
Spectacular work guys, the editing was on point like always. The floors look super and seem to be holding up great....looking forward to upcoming projects.
Kind of figured you'd have a problem with those trenails when I saw you banging them in so hard. Tight, yes, but not that tight! Wooden spikes like that work best not because they're driven in like a splitting wedge, but because they're first dried out by the fire so they shrink a hair. It's still a drive-in fit, but after they are in and cool down, they absorb ambient moisture and swell up to jam tight in the two pieces. Nice video and fun to see the crucifix come to shape. Getting those faceted ends so perfect was oddly pleasing!
Golden rule of vlogging always steer clear of politics and religion because there is ALWAYS a nutter somewhere who will either agree with you or be against you.....AND they're can become quite irrational.
I have to admit I was just a bit confused about the whole project. Thanks for the answer. I wish you well on your recovery. Blessings from New Orleans.
Great stuff! You should think about making a shave horse if more draw pegging is on the cards. It's one of those tools that once you've made one, you'll wonder how you ever got by without.
As an amateur with woodworker, i typically feel overpowered with the entire arrangement th-cam.com/users/postUgkxrYREG3-7f1Aqk9ams3ZESRNzGnfdUtyQ . Be that as it may, this arrangements drove me through with much clarity and effortlessness woodplans. Works i now work like a genius. That is great!
This book is a great source of inspiration for anyone who wants to build high-quality tiny homes. Instead of settling for ordinary materials and designs, you can learn how to create structures that are durable and aesthetically pleasing. th-cam.com/users/postUgkxLum--iPp9YKZ09j1BMdHaBMLkrGfIbcm The book does not provide detailed engineering drawings, but it offers plenty of photos that illustrate the concepts and designs. The book assumes that you have some basic building skills, but it also provides a range of ideas that can suit different preferences and needs. I found this book very useful and informative, and I appreciate it greatly. Thank you for providing such a valuable content in these Shed Plans. It is remarkable! For long-term service, it seems like it is worth investing a bit more money. Ryan, you are very generous to share such extensive information with us at a very affordable price.
This is a good book. Does provide a step by step introduction to how to build things th-cam.com/users/postUgkxhgbP-6hUnXu_QRaoHgLztgsI0YF3HqR0 , also does offer some steps. Includes pictures to give you ideas for layouts and such. If you are looking for a guide, this is not exactly what you want. But if you are trying to familiarize yourself with the way that pole barn building and other out buildings, are made, then this will work just as you need it to. A few things in this book are a barn (of course), detached garage, storage building, and coops.
You should use a wooden mallet on the pegs, as the mallet absorbs the shocks a little, and then springs back some, which reduces splitting of the pegs.
.
Carl good to see you ! Being a retired woodworker, now into carving, I fully appreciate the quality of your tools and your expertise in using them. You have great skills, I take it you had a great teacher! 😃👍😃😃. I liked your break beverage 🍺. Nice content!
Yes, its nice to have great tools, especially if they are free from a sponsor.
Wow!!!! The cross is beautiful!!!! I’d love to have one exactly like that one.
Carl, you need to post more videos! My retirement is boring! Love what you folks do! Keep up the good work!
Hey guys, I love the detail work you guys do, totally the right way, the offsets, just everything is so awesome and correct. The guy with the he white hair reminds me of myself, I'm 65 now and still plugging away, not new stuff just remodels on regular houses, but keeps me going, trying to pass on the knowledge to who wants to learn, slot of the youngsters are not dedicated like we were to learn. I'm a Electrician and painter to start with but of course by now I do everything. Thumbs up to all your crew so awesome to see good tradesmen, doesn't come easy does it, how much crap we done that we didn't want to do huh! Time consuming and everything else, injuries, I could go on and on but you guys know what I'm saying, so take care and keep upthe great work, like i said awesome work gents!!!!!
I admire your courage in admitting to your mistake, never seen anyone do that before!!
I know a someone who was a carpenter and ended up on a cross. Real great guy.
Luke 9:23
He made his own cross. All part of the way Romans made their executions as horrible as possible.
He was only there for a brief time though, so it's all good now.
First message from. me Carl. As an ex wood butcher I love to watch your working with such beautiful timbers. Rare and incredibly expensive in my home nation.
Have you ever used or considered using the Japanese saw or nokogiri (鋸) ... saw used in woodworking and Japanese carpentry that cuts on the pull stroke. Ita great tool for all sorts of cuts and is equal to or better than a tenon saw for many o0f the cuts you guys use a rip or crosscut saw for. I used them after being converted years ago for all sorts of mitres and fine cuts.
I'm glad you're better from COVID. We have a lot of sick people at my hospital. I'm lucky so far, as is my family. Stay well and keep making. Also, my wife cut my hair during the pandemic and did the same thing. I went around with VERY short hair for about 6 weeks there.
The horizontal beam limits this unit's application to children, and those of diminutive physical stature. Everyone I know of deserving of crucifixion is WAY to big for this model.
You can always crucify them in a Y position, gotta get creative in the face of adversity!
@@mountainbreath1371 Thinking outside the box. I like it. And I stand corrected.
:🔐🉐📴📴📴📴 and us have been looking for a place
Hi Carl. Just to tell you that I'm very admirativ of your work. Everythings seems so "noble" in your projects. Very satisfaying to see you giving à new birth to this old "bigourdane". I'm from the area you seems to fell in love with and I'm very proud that you enjoy it as well.
Keep going.
A french boy from (almost) your neighbourhoud
Carl,
It's December and winter in Michigan USA, so am catching up on your videos.
Hope you are doing well post-Covid!
Stay healthy and best wishes to your family for a very, merry Christmas!
Hope you are feeling better! 🍀
I hope you are feeling better, Carl. My daughter had Covid and was hospitalized for a week.
Beautiful cross. I have long wondered if the originals were constructed using that method. It would seem that given the number of crucifictions carried out then that the craftsmanship was not a factor, but reusability might have driven it somewhat.
very sorry to hear that, hoping she is better now!
12:06 in front of the cross, remove the cap :D. In Poland, such crosses are a common sight in the villages. Good job Carl :D.
Surprised that even with a vacuum from your power tools you never wear a mask. Look at the sawdust on the floor, that has been airborne. Hard woods are especially carcinogenic if absorbed into the lungs.
oak. not good.😊
He'll learn one day when it's too late.
My lungs are ruined from woodworking.
How much air do they have blowing through the building? We don’t know. So we have no clue how dusty it is.
I was like "where is her ear protection!"
Good husband
Carl, I am inveous of your carpentry skills and more so of the fact that you got to learn with your dad and your "significant other" helps too! Keep up the good work brother.
Glad to see you back on TH-cam, Carl. As for the cross, we bought one just like it at WalMart last Sunday. Cheers.
Brilliant channel just found it. Good to see British woodworkers.
Nice contrast. The most expensive tools used in reclaimed wood .....what an experience !!
the box of nails are for nailing your fears, worries, doubts & mistakes - things not meant to be carried beyond the cross.
Love ur sense of humour. Amazing machines and such ease at using them. U r like a wizard amongst the wood. Fell in love with ur vlogs.
It’s been a while… but I’m not crossed… 🤓
Hope you got the Visa sorted. Beautiful craftsmanship as always...and I appreciate you showing us the mistakes too. AND Congratulations to your T Cells and antigens. Huzzah 🥳.
hahaha thats a nice way to look at it :)
@@carlroge Were you vaccinated by any chance?
@@carlroge hey man
You doing a good job and appreciate it, But i'm a jobless person. If you don't mind i want to work with you as a assitant of yours though i am a non european citizen, is it possible to you, could you make me ???
Thank You, Mr. Rogers!
The video is very useful for me, as all other Your videos.🤗
What's the Model# and Manufacturer's name of the multi-purpose tool at 2:23? Thank you. 😀
I was so glad to see that ear protection was provided to the love Lady, I was initially shocked to see she had no ear noise protection.
Lovely to see you back and love to see your video....
You make it look so easy...
like it how the father & son getting along with their craftmanship, watching here from PH
A job beautifully done!
🎵🎶🎵🎶always look at the bright side of life🎶🎵🎶🎵
What kind of wood treatment/oil are you using? Is it weatherproof?
God bless you my friend
Well there is still a lot of nice material left in the damaged piece. You will find something else to do with it.
Excellent work, not a easy project, really loved the craftsmanship, keep up the good work loved watching it.
Thanks so very much for sharing your content. Much love to you and yours for North West Florida USA.
i like the all-or-nothing approach to vacuum
Love the video, is a lovely weather those days (after much rain ) in the Tarn et Garone area. Hope you ll get the chance to come back and follow the project , i love the way you work!
Nice job, thanks for the video. Hope you are feeling better, Stay Safe !!!!
Ein wunderschönes Eichenholz aus dem ein Kreuz gefertigt wurde eine tolle Sache👍
Mit den Holznägeln muss noch geübt werden, sie sollten nicht rund sondern kantig sein acht oder zwölf Eck damit sie sich an den Kanten ins Holz ein schneiden rund ist eine schlechte Wahl. Sie sollten ebenfalls leicht König sein, dann gelingt es auch.
Gruß:
Zimmerermeister L. Kohn
Konisch!
a good old-fashioned trick. On making dowels is soaking them in water. make them slightly smaller than the whole the water makes them swell up.
So excited when you post.
My first thought this was a sponsored ad for Festool,my opinion has not faltered...
It probably was
Mentioned in the video series repairing the roof. The tools were all given by Festool.
That blow out at the back of that piece isn't a problem, a precisely cut patch would do the trick. And before you glue the patch on, dip it in water, which causes it to swell, giving you a super tight fit.
Très beau travail ! Tant sur la croix que sur les autres projets déjà réalisés. Merci pour ces partages qui permettent d'apprendre beaucoup ! Nous sommes aussi dans le Gers et vos rénovations nous inspirent énormément..
10:28 I can't stop laughing 😆
For. Young Man you have got crazy Skills I love watching. Master Woodworker in action keep it up Cheers 👍👍👍💪💪💪😁😁😎
I love your video making style man, so creative. You guys are such talented people. That Festool stuff sure is nice too. I’m a painter and use their sanders and vacuum. Great stuff.
Thanks for the content. Stay well.
Building a cross in 2021. Nice job, crusader)))
Estupendo trabajo. Te he descubierto hoy veré todas tus publicaciones. Un abrazo desde Madrid (España).
What color is the stain for wood ?
First he makes a big cross, then he starts carving some wooden stakes. I’m thinking, “... Vampires?”
I don't know how the buy and sell in your area is but over here in western Canada you can pick up a decent wood lathe for a case of beer.
Oh I forgot. Speedy recovery but then again you are bloody young😊😊👍
The ending was Epic, he wanted it for his garden, perhaps with a Box of NAIIIILSSSSS LMAO. that got me funny bone.... but I imagine that blow out was a real blow to mission, yeah, that bouncy thing is always bad, it happens, we live and then we learn... sometimes...
I think I have a crush on that Festool chainsaw deepcut machine
Loved that cross against your stone barn.
Like many woodworking videos, this one shows more the tools than the actual work. Regarding the strength of the joint, the strength of the wood is related to the type of wood and the cross-sectional area. The union that you present, removes half of the piece, therefore for the same union, you must use a wood with a larger section, which will be more expensive.
Nice old TS 125 ,my first bike. 👍🏻
Не знаю зачем, но смотрю все ваше видио, спасибо за них.
Love watching the process of joining the timber’s. Really enjoy your content. Nice editing and interesting projects!
Something has changed about this video recently. Can’t put my finger on it.
So chuffed to see another video mate. Love them as always.
Nice work
Did you use automotive clear coat on those timbers?
Lovely video of the crucifix . Jesus would be proud of you as he was a humble carpenter himself. Good luck and god bless. Paul 🇬🇧
this is not a crucifix, as there is no jesus on there. its just a cross.
also, jesus was not a carpenter, he only was the son of one.
Nice Job the music for the end of episode as well 🐶🐶🐶
You still in your downtown shop where you restored the bike?
Great video, thanks for sharing!
Pretty cool! I enjoy what you are doing. Keep up the great work.
Spectacular work guys, the editing was on point like always. The floors look super and seem to be holding up great....looking forward to upcoming projects.
Thanks mate! Yes the floor is bloody incredible, don't know how we managed years without it
if you chamfer the edges of timber peg on the end you are striking it lessens the amount of splitting cheers from australia 🇦🇺
Boy do I wish I had your stock of Festools!
That's a Requiem that you were playing. A bit sombre, but what was the recording?
Top jointing! and drinking my absolute favourite Belgian tipple!
Carl
Love your videos.
You have seriously good skills, where did u learn them? What's your background?
Beautiful!
Nailed it 😁 👍🏴
Hope you’ve fully recovered from the lurgy.
And glad to see I’m not the only one who has those ‘Ah Shite’ moments.
Love you vids and handcraft talent!
Kind of figured you'd have a problem with those trenails when I saw you banging them in so hard. Tight, yes, but not that tight! Wooden spikes like that work best not because they're driven in like a splitting wedge, but because they're first dried out by the fire so they shrink a hair. It's still a drive-in fit, but after they are in and cool down, they absorb ambient moisture and swell up to jam tight in the two pieces.
Nice video and fun to see the crucifix come to shape. Getting those faceted ends so perfect was oddly pleasing!
Golden rule of vlogging always steer clear of politics and religion because there is ALWAYS a nutter somewhere who will either agree with you or be against you.....AND they're can become quite irrational.
Not only that...but gods arent real, including yours.... HA!
Great video! Can you do a video on your Lurem Optal 26?
I have to admit I was just a bit confused about the whole project. Thanks for the answer. I wish you well on your recovery. Blessings from New Orleans.
I like your videos and enjoy watching them but you should invest in a mobile dust extraction system. I recommend festoon extractors. Best luck.
Does the cross have a reference to the past of this site?
Who makes this marvelous tablesaw planer combo??
Beautiful cross
Very good work 💪👍👌
Have you thought about selling wind chimes that we hear in the background on some videos ?
Nice, though I almost choked when you used the Cross to open a beer.
Great stuff! You should think about making a shave horse if more draw pegging is on the cards. It's one of those tools that once you've made one, you'll wonder how you ever got by without.
A lathe would make the dowel pegs quickly and accurately with the same taper as the tapered reamer which really should be used to prepare the holes.
Well done sir!
Welcome back to the Roman Empire.
Few people realize that the Romans popularized the use of motor driven jointers and planers.
Holy Roman Empire please!
Those Italian power tools are cool.
Clearly demonstrates the imperfect nature of wood.
Don't blame the wood, blame me 😁
Can I ask where is this location?