You do a very meticulous and precise job. All your restoration videos are also well executed. However, I prefer the farm videos because you did not choose the easiest animals, the sheep are "dirty animals to raise and who only do what they please" I have also raised some and there is nothing more beautiful than a lamb that gambols. I also like the involvement of your eldest daughter in your breeding. I have seen adults become unwell during lambing. Thank you for everything you do for biodiversity Continue to make me dream Henri (France)
Nice work. I personally quite like it when you can see the plugs as it's more of a feature that way, once it's sanded and stained. Still looks neat. On a completely different note, is it really sad that I knew you/Jo were watching Greys Anatomy from one the paused background bits before the end of the video?! 🤓
Hi all Great work as usual , to be honest there’s a lot to be said for doing the same method even if the wood is going to be painted . Filler is not always successful , we’re as wood plugs in my experience never move . And if installed correctly you will never see them , as long as you keep the grain running in the same direction . As you demonstrated in your video , I have even used this technique with MDF with great success . Best wishes to you all 😀👍
Good job you have an understanding client walking on those work surfaces 😁 I would not fancy sanding the beam with brilliant extraction, dust everywhere
That’s why we seem in deep but I kind of like them now so may just paint black. They will have to be unbolted in a couple of years anyway so plugs would need to be glueless.
The best way to hide screws is to make a feature of them. Yes you’re being fussy but you have more right to be fussy than anyone I’ve ever met. A little Jane Austen quote for you there. 😂 Great job 👍
Just a thought Tim, if I was you I would find the time and do some proper tool maintenance before you start the big build. Not a criticism, I know you've been busy. Regards Jim.
It’s on my rainy day list but will wait until lots of it gets moved to a new location and do all at once. It’s only superficial from being in the cold but will be nice to get sorted. 👍
The best way to hide screws? Put the box of screws down in the workshop and they usually hide themselves 😂
This is very true. 😂
Finally someone else who puts skirting on like I do , proper job. No glue and pins unless no choice
Peter from Travels with Geordie has a pull saw that has a Kerf on one side only for removing the plug excess.
You do a very meticulous and precise job. All your restoration videos are also well executed. However, I prefer the farm videos because you did not choose the easiest animals, the sheep are "dirty animals to raise and who only do what they please" I have also raised some and there is nothing more beautiful than a lamb that gambols. I also like the involvement of your eldest daughter in your breeding. I have seen adults become unwell during lambing.
Thank you for everything you do for biodiversity
Continue to make me dream
Henri (France)
Nice work. I personally quite like it when you can see the plugs as it's more of a feature that way, once it's sanded and stained. Still looks neat. On a completely different note, is it really sad that I knew you/Jo were watching Greys Anatomy from one the paused background bits before the end of the video?! 🤓
Hi all Great work as usual , to be honest there’s a lot to be said for doing the same method even if the wood is going to be painted . Filler is not always successful , we’re as wood plugs in my experience never move . And if installed correctly you will never see them , as long as you keep the grain running in the same direction . As you demonstrated in your video , I have even used this technique with MDF with great success . Best wishes to you all 😀👍
You are doing a great job keep it up
They sell a set of wood markers, that include a variety of shades. I have used them on multiple occasions with success.
Good job you have an understanding client walking on those work surfaces 😁
I would not fancy sanding the beam with brilliant extraction, dust everywhere
Yeah it will be time to pull out the big workshop vacuum for that one. Usually ok until you get to the edge/corner and you lose a bit of suction.
@@TheRestorationCouplegood luck with the client following that job 😂
There is no client, its his own place, its where they live
dagnabbit 2nd - looking forward to your infotainment :)
The trick is to put the masking tape on the saw not the wood, Tim. Proper job anyhow.
Seems like you (maybe) need some large plugs to hide the bolts that join the beams? 😊
That’s why we seem in deep but I kind of like them now so may just paint black. They will have to be unbolted in a couple of years anyway so plugs would need to be glueless.
First,
Thanks Tim & Jo!
For something like that, i think i might have been tempted not to try and hide the screws, and instead use some nice slot head brass screws
In this instance not fussy.......looks well.
The best way to hide screws is to make a feature of them. Yes you’re being fussy but you have more right to be fussy than anyone I’ve ever met. A little Jane Austen quote for you there. 😂
Great job 👍
Yes, you are being too fussy but the finish is top notch.
Best way to trim wooden plugs in flat surfaces is to use a palm router
Ooh yes, I did that with some dowelled joints once, worked great. Bit messy above head I guess. 👍
Just a thought Tim, if I was you I would find the time and do some proper tool maintenance before you start the big build. Not a criticism, I know you've been busy. Regards Jim.
It’s on my rainy day list but will wait until lots of it gets moved to a new location and do all at once. It’s only superficial from being in the cold but will be nice to get sorted. 👍
👊🫡