Man I only have been watching your videos for a few days and I really enjoy them. I enjoy how humble you are and you have a great amount of experience. I'm not a wood worker I'm a commercial electrician; but I truly appreciate good workman ship and you definitely show that.
+Paul Tanner an elctrocutionist...I started out as one of those in the trades, somehow ended up in commercial and industrial HVAC...this cold is keeping me busy at work.
Thanks for the shoutout of my channel. I should be starting on the timber frame pergola in the the next week or so. Your videos are already helpful before I start framing
When I'm squeezing for material I often will turn the lay out and have butt ends meet up, the 3/8 set in would be on the other side for the next brace. I have cut many braces with just a hand saw and axe, but these days it all skill saw and they are mass produced, all 40 braces are set up, laid out, aligned, each face is walked through then turn them and repeat, take half the line. Horses or ponies, Steve Chappell at Fox Maple has a great design for small ponies to be used in combination with some bigger timber as bunks, a great system. Good video, enjoyed it.
+Timberdoodles good evening. I normally cut them out of whatever I have that's decent....rain just started...hard, cold rain...was just getting ready to work on the barn...dammit.
I saw out a bunch of brace stock and just pull from that pile, a mix of 4x6 soft wood, spruce or pine. and 3x5, hard wood. I also snap a line between the 3/8 or in my case I house a full inch and use 3/4, off this snapped line I use the framing square to make the 45's, it gets any wonkyness out of the way, snap line square rule thing. We had a dry summer and are now getting into those cold rains as well, here on the Maine coast.
I've been catching up on your old videos.... thanks very much for sharing your skills. I might feel brave enough to build a small timber framed pole barn now :)
I think I might, thanks for the encouragement. I bought an Alaska Mill, and I'm clearing land for an orchard... so the timber is "free".... and it's easy to mill an 8x8. It's much more time consuming to turn that same timber into 2x4s... so the milling portion is probably easier for me if I pursue a timber frame
Jim, can't say good morning like the rest of the guys. Got a late start watching my subs, must say you are the one I enjoy the most. Sad to hear Molly in the background calling for her Jim boy. All the best, hope your day was good
Hey Jim, nice productive night there. Have you thought about using 1/8" hardboard templates for layout? Index one edge to the arris zip out the layout. Seems like your joinery standards are consistent enough that it could save you a fair bit of time on layout. Just a thought...
Evening Jim, thanks for another great video. Sorry for the late viewing. The daughter was just asking when you would use Pythagorean theorem , I called her to watch and explained that is how you figure out the length of the braces. Hope the rain lets up for you
Jim good thing you mentioned the new Husky hat I was going to ask if the old one had a oil change!!!! I got me a new Husky hat at the Paul Bunyan Show this year
The beam that you cut up to make the braces on this segment appeared to have a bit of warp in it. I know you know far more about what you are doing, but would you address this comment. My thoughts are that in a 3' brace that warp is not significant enough to cause a problem. That was sure slick how you made use of that lumber.
I've been watching your channel lately. Just subscribed. You do good work. I'm working on my first timber frame structure up here in the Great White North. I built the sawhorses to practice my chiseling technique for mortise and tenon. Thanks for the entertaining advice and the motivation to keep going.
Found your channel a few months ago and find myself watching you several times a week. I’m building, trying to build my first timber frame house in Florida nobody seems to know how and the architects say it can’t be done because of wind loads and hurricanes. So they want me to build the outside envelope with 2x6’s and build the timber’s inside as decretive pieces. Not happy about that.
+murph1478 crazy weather. I remember snow dropping in October most years when I was a kid, now we don't even have it on Christmas anymore. Supposed to drop to 15*F here tonight. I actually like that weather, creepy I know.
I really enjoy watching how easy you make this work look. In the next week or two, I plan to start working on my 14' X 18' rafter style frame out of my garage (it's cold and lots of snow here in Northern Ontario). I will work on the smaller pieces and leave the larger top plate and sill plates for when the weather turns to spring time temperatures, so that I can open the garage door. Can't get a long timber in a short garage. I was wondering if your timber frame chisels are vintage or are they newer? Barr? Also, do you think that I will benefit from having a 10 1/4" circular saw? Thanks for your videos. They are so helpful. Cheer!
Hey there. I know your pain with the cold weather. My chisels are new, they're made by Henry Taylor out of England. They are much lighter than the older chisels and hold an edge longer. As for the saw, worth every penny.
@@TheTradesmanChannel I was actually looking at that manufacturer, but unfortunately the supplier had only a 2" chisel in stock and no 1 1/2", so I gambled on e-Bay where I found some hand-forged framing chisels and a slick out of Russia, of all places. I got a 1 1/2", 2", 1" corner chisels and a 3" slick for $154 US. I just had them sharpened at a local shop, and the guy there made them razor sharp. He told me that they are made of really hard steel and an excellent value. I think he said that they were 62 Rockwell hardness. Pretty sweet set. I'm going to see about getting that 10 1/4" Sawsquach. Have a good one. Cheers!
Hello Jim, I love your channel. Your videos are very informative. Near the end of the video you talk about being careful not to rock your saw, are you talking about on the drop cuts? would it help to start your drop cuts from the short side of the brace? What did you mean by not drawing certain lines?
+Darrell Barron you don't want to tip the saw out of square to the face you're cutting. As for the lines I draw only what I need to. Sometimes if you carry a line past the end of where you need to stop a cut then you may keep following that line with the cut...ask me how I know!
Do you find you're accurate enough edge referencing on rough timbers with just a speed square? I run all my brace stock across a jointer (2 faces) then plane to perfect dimensions and square all around. That way every one is identical and no adjusting is required on erection day.
I took so much time on the sawmilling of these timbers that for the most part they have been perfectly square. I will tell you though that being new to this I've made some pretty good mistakes (yes I did videos on them) and I'm learning with every joint. I don't think many people would've tried a 28x50 two story building for their first project doing it alone but the lessons learned on this one will make me better on the next one.
TheTradesmanChannel oh man, we'd get into trouble if we ever hung out! My first big job was a 38x56' reproduction dutch barn all on my own! I learned more than I can believe and I'm glad I did it, but never again!
I'm so happy I found this channel (now subscribed) as I'm about to start knee braces soon, myself (hence, my search). When laying out the braces end to end, why didn't you lay out the lines to include the 1/8" inch saw kerf between the two braces? I know you said it is faster on your radial arm and table saw-- I was planning on setting up my braces on the Dewalt chop saw using a stop block to insure the lengths are consistent, then using a radial arm with a dado blade to finish the tenons. If the brace rests on the radial arm table (a reference edge but only for tenons on the outside, not in the middle) and the tenon measurement is taken from the table to the bottom of the dado blade wouldn't that give a consistently sized and accurate tenon? Conversely (to avoid a mistake; not saying you did this) if one were to use a dado on a table saw, then the opposite side of the brace would be against the table and your resulting measurement would be consistent on the space you are cutting, not the material your are leaving (tenon). I think the radial arm dado method could minimize amount of chisel clean up and give fairly accurate tenons-- what do you think? Love the channel; keep up the great work!
+Drinkin-n-Thinkin gI've me a little bit and I'll answer your questions. Had a family emergency and now I'm sitting in a university hospital with my uncle that raised me so I might be a minute.
+Drinkin-n-Thinkin i apologize, I think I missed your question from before. Of your brace stock is good and square you should have no problem with what you want to do. You could also make a sled for the table saw and that would make it much faster than even the radial arm saw. I could have done the 1/8" spacing you mentioned and that would have probably worked out well. Again, I'm very sorry I missed your question.
How do ya measure the brace length to compensate for the mortise pocket ? Or length to pocket for brace length? I understand how to measure brace length using the square.thanks for the great video.gotta love the livestock
TheTradesmanChannel ok I will try to find them and watch really enjoyed watching ,informative,cut my first practice brace with circular saw today following ya advice
I like the video bit you never show the actual installation of these knee braces or anything like that! Highly recommended that you include that in your videos
@@TheTradesmanChannel Thank you for the quick response. I'm in the process of building and I'm using 4x6 knee braces also. What is the spacing on tenon for the peg hole? (how far from the leading edge?)
Dear Jim, Another brace in the wall (can't say "brick", suppose can add:Hey Jim, leave them cows alone???); how wonderful it is to see that you feel refreshed & raring to go. It seems your four legged Hamburger were in all probability shouting words of encouragement. As for kicking the dog ( are you sure you didn't mean to say the wife???). That poor son of a bitch is man's best friend, how could you??? Can't wait to see you adding some electrical lighting for your nocturnal activities. Incidentally what have you done with your lovely father in law. Bring him on the scene, I am sure he is worth his weight in gold. Keep up the good work my old fruit; I too wasn't keen on social media, but it has some redeeming features now & again. Kind regards.
Dear Jim, Thank you very much for your reply. I trust he is not freezing his cohones off in the bottom of a freezer??? Or is he gazing at the stars at night???On the other hand he'll be mighty refreshed when he gets out & about I am sure. Still pass on my regards when he's warmed up!
Dear Jim, I am sure he'll be fine so long as he went with his underpants on. However if he went with a pair of concrete boots; you may very well have to make sure your tractor starts mucho pronto & that you bring your can of hydraulic fluid too. Happy fishing.
JIM things look like they are really coming on, it will give you great opportunity's to make thing to sell and make your families lifestyle so much better as well as making it easier for you
+A jones i do mostly timber framing here but there's a fair amount of welding and farmer fabbing here as well. I try not to put up bullshit videos for views but one slips through from time to time.
Debtfreehomesteaders I never understood the difference between hamburger and beefburgers..shouldn't beefburgers come from cows and hamburgers from porky pigs?
Do not try this at home folks!(11:29)What the hell are you doing??? standing on the WRONG side of that circular saw,opposite the baseplate with your back leant over badly,getting covered in sawdust and with the blade right next to your body.It's not a goddamn wormdrive saw!!! This is beyond dangerous and I'm being as diplomatic as I can here! :-(((
I'm going to be as diplomatic as I can be right now. I'm sitting in a hospital right now going on a week because I did something stupid, I don't need the lectures right now. I've been using power tools for over 20 years and have never even had a close call. I get hurt when I do stupid shit like work next to an open hole in the floor. That's why in sitting here with a destroyed ankle waiting on surgery...feel free to chew my ass on that one all you want.
How do ya measure the brace length to compensate for the mortise pocket ? Or length to pocket for brace length? I understand how to measure brace length using the square.thanks for the great video.gotta love the livestock
Man I only have been watching your videos for a few days and I really enjoy them. I enjoy how humble you are and you have a great amount of experience. I'm not a wood worker I'm a commercial electrician; but I truly appreciate good workman ship and you definitely show that.
+Paul Tanner an elctrocutionist...I started out as one of those in the trades, somehow ended up in commercial and industrial HVAC...this cold is keeping me busy at work.
So glad I found this channel. Thank you
+Justin Bayola good afternoon, I hope you find good information here.
Looking good my friend and yes the heat and humidity down here in Florida SUCKS! 👍
Cutting a few braces.... Been a few years so I'm a little rusty, but your video was a great help!!!!
Good morning Jim. Have a very nice day!
+Eduardo Martin Salaverri good morning Eduardo, you have a good day as well.
Another good video and nice to see the new mallet in action.
+tbirdsteve1 hi Steve.
Thanks for the shoutout of my channel. I should be starting on the timber frame pergola in the the next week or so. Your videos are already helpful before I start framing
+Donavans Homes no problem Donavan. Have to share knowledge. You did a good job on those.
When I'm squeezing for material I often will turn the lay out and have butt ends meet up, the 3/8 set in would be on the other side for the next brace. I have cut many braces with just a hand saw and axe, but these days it all skill saw and they are mass produced, all 40 braces are set up, laid out, aligned, each face is walked through then turn them and repeat, take half the line. Horses or ponies, Steve Chappell at Fox Maple has a great design for small ponies to be used in combination with some bigger timber as bunks, a great system. Good video, enjoyed it.
+Timberdoodles good evening. I normally cut them out of whatever I have that's decent....rain just started...hard, cold rain...was just getting ready to work on the barn...dammit.
I saw out a bunch of brace stock and just pull from that pile, a mix of 4x6 soft wood, spruce or pine. and 3x5, hard wood. I also snap a line between the 3/8 or in my case I house a full inch and use 3/4, off this snapped line I use the framing square to make the 45's, it gets any wonkyness out of the way, snap line square rule thing. We had a dry summer and are now getting into those cold rains as well, here on the Maine coast.
I've been catching up on your old videos.... thanks very much for sharing your skills. I might feel brave enough to build a small timber framed pole barn now :)
Go for it, it's not as bad as it looks.
I think I might, thanks for the encouragement. I bought an Alaska Mill, and I'm clearing land for an orchard... so the timber is "free".... and it's easy to mill an 8x8. It's much more time consuming to turn that same timber into 2x4s... so the milling portion is probably easier for me if I pursue a timber frame
Jim, can't say good morning like the rest of the guys. Got a late start watching my subs, must say you are the one I enjoy the most. Sad to hear Molly in the background calling for her Jim boy. All
the best, hope your day was good
+Tom Hohenadel good afternoon then, good enough for me. Means a lot to me that you guys look forward to these videos.
Love the moooooo! Nothing like it. Definitely great weather.
Hey Jim, nice productive night there. Have you thought about using 1/8" hardboard templates for layout? Index one edge to the arris zip out the layout. Seems like your joinery standards are consistent enough that it could save you a fair bit of time on layout. Just a thought...
+Chris Peters I've thought about it but tunnel vision is upon me so I haven't wanted to take the time.
Thanks for explaining the braces. 👍🇺🇸
Evening Jim, thanks for another great video. Sorry for the late viewing.
The daughter was just asking when you would use Pythagorean theorem , I called her to watch and explained that is how you figure out the length of the braces. Hope the rain lets up for you
+Chris Cox hello Chris
I agree with you, some carpenters on here are behaving kinda strange. Nice brace work James..stay safe!
+Silver surfer hi Frankie
Finding some oldies lol,for my liesure time
Jim good thing you mentioned the new Husky hat I was going to ask if the old one had a oil change!!!! I got me a new Husky hat at the Paul Bunyan Show this year
+James Spires wquality saws, good hats
Yeah i know wish i had enough cash to grab a coupla saws when I went
+James Spires
Can you put a link to your other video where you explain the layout of the mortise for the knee brace?
The beam that you cut up to make the braces on this segment appeared to have a bit of warp in it. I know you know far more about what you are doing, but would you address this comment. My thoughts are that in a 3' brace that warp is not significant enough to cause a problem. That was sure slick how you made use of that lumber.
+Pan P the braces are short enough to eliminate the bow in that timber.
TheTradesmanChannel 2017 as I wrote, I thought as much.
+Pan P you were spot on
I've been watching your channel lately. Just subscribed. You do good work. I'm working on my first timber frame structure up here in the Great White North. I built the sawhorses to practice my chiseling technique for mortise and tenon. Thanks for the entertaining advice and the motivation to keep going.
Good to hear from you, thanks for tuning in.
alright Jim, almost midnight, I think after watching this for the 100th time, I understand, good video,
Found your channel a few months ago and find myself watching you several times a week. I’m building, trying to build my first timber frame house in Florida nobody seems to know how and the architects say it can’t be done because of wind loads and hurricanes. So they want me to build the outside envelope with 2x6’s and build the timber’s inside as decretive pieces. Not happy about that.
That is irritating. These structures are much stronger than stick frames.
Hello Jim. Do you angle the brace pockets to accommodate the top side of the brace or is that necessary?
+T W it is not necessary for the braces. There are times where it needs to be done but not on this frame.
Well we got are first snow fall of the year here today. Did you get any your way?
+murph1478 not yet but I think we will by the weekend. Wind is wicked right now and the temperature dropped like a rock, won't be long.
yes wind is really bad here. Its 0c here. feels like -10c. i was in a t-shirt and cut the grass on tuesday.
+murph1478 crazy weather. I remember snow dropping in October most years when I was a kid, now we don't even have it on Christmas anymore. Supposed to drop to 15*F here tonight. I actually like that weather, creepy I know.
I’m glad you think it’s simple because it sure as hell confusing to me
It's probably because I've cut so many. It looks complicated but once you figure it out once you'll never forget it.
How would you measure for a replacement brace in an old barn, where the knee braces have rotted away and the joinery is a bit rough?
I would scribe it.
@@TheTradesmanChannel great videos. Enjoying the journey.
I really enjoy watching how easy you make this work look. In the next week or two, I plan to start working on my 14' X 18' rafter style frame out of my garage (it's cold and lots of snow here in Northern Ontario). I will work on the smaller pieces and leave the larger top plate and sill plates for when the weather turns to spring time temperatures, so that I can open the garage door. Can't get a long timber in a short garage.
I was wondering if your timber frame chisels are vintage or are they newer? Barr? Also, do you think that I will benefit from having a 10 1/4" circular saw? Thanks for your videos. They are so helpful. Cheer!
Hey there. I know your pain with the cold weather. My chisels are new, they're made by Henry Taylor out of England. They are much lighter than the older chisels and hold an edge longer. As for the saw, worth every penny.
@@TheTradesmanChannel I was actually looking at that manufacturer, but unfortunately the supplier had only a 2" chisel in stock and no 1 1/2", so I gambled on e-Bay where I found some hand-forged framing chisels and a slick out of Russia, of all places. I got a 1 1/2", 2", 1" corner chisels and a 3" slick for $154 US. I just had them sharpened at a local shop, and the guy there made them razor sharp. He told me that they are made of really hard steel and an excellent value. I think he said that they were 62 Rockwell hardness. Pretty sweet set. I'm going to see about getting that 10 1/4" Sawsquach. Have a good one. Cheers!
That is great, deal of the century there. No joke.
Hello Jim, I love your channel. Your videos are very informative. Near the end of the video you talk about being careful not to rock your saw, are you talking about on the drop cuts? would it help to start your drop cuts from the short side of the brace? What did you mean by not drawing certain lines?
+Darrell Barron you don't want to tip the saw out of square to the face you're cutting. As for the lines I draw only what I need to. Sometimes if you carry a line past the end of where you need to stop a cut then you may keep following that line with the cut...ask me how I know!
That really is a sweet hammer !
+august yes it is!
Morning Jim, MOOning cow, and bonus points for using the word "equidistant".
+Thomas Russell mmorning Thomas
Do you find you're accurate enough edge referencing on rough timbers with just a speed square? I run all my brace stock across a jointer (2 faces) then plane to perfect dimensions and square all around. That way every one is identical and no adjusting is required on erection day.
I took so much time on the sawmilling of these timbers that for the most part they have been perfectly square. I will tell you though that being new to this I've made some pretty good mistakes (yes I did videos on them) and I'm learning with every joint. I don't think many people would've tried a 28x50 two story building for their first project doing it alone but the lessons learned on this one will make me better on the next one.
TheTradesmanChannel oh man, we'd get into trouble if we ever hung out! My first big job was a 38x56' reproduction dutch barn all on my own! I learned more than I can believe and I'm glad I did it, but never again!
That is awesome, I bet we could get into trouble.
@@DovetailTimberworks dutch? Did it have gambrel roofing? +10 for difficulty lol
@@prmcollin No ordinary purlin roof system with beefy conventional rafters, but still pretty silly for the first go at it!
I'm so happy I found this channel (now subscribed) as I'm about to start knee braces soon, myself (hence, my search). When laying out the braces end to end, why didn't you lay out the lines to include the 1/8" inch saw kerf between the two braces? I know you said it is faster on your radial arm and table saw-- I was planning on setting up my braces on the Dewalt chop saw using a stop block to insure the lengths are consistent, then using a radial arm with a dado blade to finish the tenons. If the brace rests on the radial arm table (a reference edge but only for tenons on the outside, not in the middle) and the tenon measurement is taken from the table to the bottom of the dado blade wouldn't that give a consistently sized and accurate tenon? Conversely (to avoid a mistake; not saying you did this) if one were to use a dado on a table saw, then the opposite side of the brace would be against the table and your resulting measurement would be consistent on the space you are cutting, not the material your are leaving (tenon). I think the radial arm dado method could minimize amount of chisel clean up and give fairly accurate tenons-- what do you think? Love the channel; keep up the great work!
+Drinkin-n-Thinkin gI've me a little bit and I'll answer your questions. Had a family emergency and now I'm sitting in a university hospital with my uncle that raised me so I might be a minute.
Hi Jim--hope everything is OK with your Uncle. Just a friendly reminder on this one if you have time...
+Drinkin-n-Thinkin i apologize, I think I missed your question from before. Of your brace stock is good and square you should have no problem with what you want to do. You could also make a sled for the table saw and that would make it much faster than even the radial arm saw.
I could have done the 1/8" spacing you mentioned and that would have probably worked out well. Again, I'm very sorry I missed your question.
How do ya measure the brace length to compensate for the mortise pocket ? Or length to pocket for brace length? I understand how to measure brace length using the square.thanks for the great video.gotta love the livestock
The brace length never changes. The housings and mortices are laid out a 1/2" shy to compensate for the housings.
TheTradesmanChannel ok thank you
No problem. I do have a couple of videos in the playlist that explain the housing layouts.
TheTradesmanChannel ok I will try to find them and watch really enjoyed watching ,informative,cut my first practice brace with circular saw today following ya advice
How'd it go for you?
10:22 you probably will loose less wood if you make cuts different way (not opposite/mirror). :-)
Husqvarna (Swedish pronunciation: [²hʉːskvɑːɳa])
+Земля и воля КФХ good morning.
I like the video bit you never show the actual installation of these knee braces or anything like that! Highly recommended that you include that in your videos
If you watched more of them you'll see a ton of braces being installed as the bents go together.
When you lay out where the braces go do you just lay it where it goes and scribe or do you have to measure and do geometry class?
I measure but there are tables on your timber framing square that tell you exactly how long your braces need to be based on your brace layout.
Cant believe i misted this one
I can't either.
Holy cow
What diameter of pegs are you using on your 4x6 knee braces?
1" because the tenons are 2" thick.
If these tenons were under a tension load then the tenons would need to be much longer.
@@TheTradesmanChannel Thank you for the quick response. I'm in the process of building and I'm using 4x6 knee braces also. What is the spacing on tenon for the peg hole? (how far from the leading edge?)
@@Gman7819 you
Just one question, "how do you turn a cow into a hamburger" ?
Dear Jim,
Another brace in the wall (can't say "brick", suppose can add:Hey Jim, leave them cows alone???); how wonderful it is to see that you feel refreshed & raring to go. It seems your four legged Hamburger were in all probability shouting words of encouragement. As for kicking the dog ( are you sure you didn't mean to say the wife???). That poor son of a bitch is man's best friend, how could you??? Can't wait to see you adding some electrical lighting for your nocturnal activities. Incidentally what have you done with your lovely father in law. Bring him on the scene, I am sure he is worth his weight in gold. Keep up the good work my old fruit; I too wasn't keen on social media, but it has some redeeming features now & again. Kind regards.
+ToolsConsumables i can't tell you what we've done with my father in-law...let's just say he's in a better place...
Dear Jim,
Thank you very much for your reply. I trust he is not freezing his cohones off in the bottom of a freezer??? Or is he gazing at the stars at night???On the other hand he'll be mighty refreshed when he gets out & about I am sure. Still pass on my regards when he's warmed up!
+ToolsConsumables will do...hopefully the fishes don't wake him up.
Dear Jim,
I am sure he'll be fine so long as he went with his underpants on. However if he went with a pair of concrete boots; you may very well have to make sure your tractor starts mucho pronto & that you bring your can of hydraulic fluid too. Happy fishing.
Where do you get time lol
+Donald Kennedy I don't sleep.
why did you not sell that cow?
+Doug Dunlap she puts out......
Calves
Glad you clearfied that
Thats what i call the udder mother.
Pure brilliance!
Hi JimAnother GREAT video.Get a good nights sleep and you will have the energy to hit it hard
+Douglas Mungham hello Doug.
JIM things look like they are really coming on, it will give you great opportunity's to make thing to sell and make your families lifestyle so much better as well as making it easier for you
+Douglas Mungham good morning Doug.
Hamburgers pork, right?
+A jones I've never understood why we call ground beef hamburger...maybe they're German in origin.
Just being pedantic.. almost as good as equidistant..thought I would check you out as bored with rust removal videos
+A jones appreciate your time. Hope you're enjoying them. Rust removal eh? Sounds like good fun.
Yeah a long stretch from timber framing.
+A jones i do mostly timber framing here but there's a fair amount of welding and farmer fabbing here as well. I try not to put up bullshit videos for views but one slips through from time to time.
Never kick your dog. Sheep, however, are a different ballgame. Sheep won't act right if you don't kick them once a day.
+Sean Hazelwood I'll have to be some sheep. Good evening Sean.
Good music...
Thank You
Anyone kicking at my dog should think twice because between the three of them thats 600+ pounds of pissed off puppy dog
+jthinice that would be entertaining. Don't sorry, I love my dogs.
Come on don't be so rude, gotta have a few steaks in 'em. Can't be grinding all that to burger just outta spite.
+TheGreasemonkey76 there will be one less tomorrow morning...butchering day...I love steak.
Hee hee, hamburger...
+Debtfreehomesteaders yummy
Debtfreehomesteaders I never understood the difference between hamburger and beefburgers..shouldn't beefburgers come from cows and hamburgers from porky pigs?
Silver surfer i think your on to something.
BEEF BURGER .... no ..??
Yessir
Do not try this at home folks!(11:29)What the hell are you doing??? standing on the WRONG side of that circular saw,opposite the baseplate with your back leant over badly,getting covered in sawdust and with the blade right next to your body.It's not a goddamn wormdrive saw!!! This is beyond dangerous and I'm being as diplomatic as I can here! :-(((
I'm going to be as diplomatic as I can be right now. I'm sitting in a hospital right now going on a week because I did something stupid, I don't need the lectures right now. I've been using power tools for over 20 years and have never even had a close call. I get hurt when I do stupid shit like work next to an open hole in the floor. That's why in sitting here with a destroyed ankle waiting on surgery...feel free to chew my ass on that one all you want.
Hey does the wife get angry wen ur girlfriends moo at u ,lol jk
Maybe a little...
What is the distance off the end of your brace before you do the three eighths mark ? Thanks nice work
You measure at the 3/8" mark for brace length. It all depends on your brace layout.
@@TheTradesmanChannel thank you
Keep in mind that the 3/8 measurement is for a 1/2" housing.
How do ya measure the brace length to compensate for the mortise pocket ? Or length to pocket for brace length? I understand how to measure brace length using the square.thanks for the great video.gotta love the livestock