- Видео 24
- Просмотров 48 256
Manitoulin Timber Frames
Добавлен 10 окт 2020
Видео
Aundeck Omni Kaning Ceremonial Building
Просмотров 1718 месяцев назад
Aundeck Omni Kaning Ceremonial Building
Concept of Antoine Nation Gathering Centre by Manitoulin Timber Frames
Просмотров 3032 года назад
Concept of Antoine Nation Gathering Centre by Manitoulin Timber Frames
Raising the timber frame porch timelapse
Просмотров 1,3 тыс.3 года назад
Raising the timber frame porch timelapse
How do we move heavy timbers by hand
Просмотров 3,3 тыс.3 года назад
How do we move heavy timbers by hand
Traditional Timber Framing Course - Frame Raising
Просмотров 1,4 тыс.3 года назад
Traditional Timber Framing Course - Frame Raising
Beautiful job! A Timber Frame structure, well done, is a work of art. That timber frame porch is the perfect frame for that gorgeous view!
Thank you so much for your kind words!
thanks for the start have no chisel skill or anything but now i know diamond pad ect
Yep, that's a start! Good luck sir, and feel free to ask if you have any questions as you grow your skill!
where can i get one of those chisels
barrtools.com/
Wow will be a beautiful center
Yes! We're excited about it!
Loved that chainsaw
That chainsaw sound just doesn't get old, haha!
So satisfying! I love to watch these kind of videos that show good craftsmanship and the sound of wood cutting with well sharped chisels!
Thank you very much, glad you enjoyed it!
Roof overhang is valuable for that little frame
Agreed!
❤ ruclips.net/video/jLd9a1fRX6k/видео.htmlsi=7nx6z1gh6WHySjbu
Hi ,👋, excellent work, There is a timber framing company about 50 miles away from where I am in France, I go past it quite often, they always seem to be very busy and have some quite interesting structures, Stay safe, Keep up the great work. France
Thanks for the comment, stay safe!
Hi 👋, What a great sense of achievement, Beautiful work, it as being many years since I have been doing this sort of work, I built a King-post trust roof back in the early 2000s , then realised I needed to employ more people, which is something I didn’t particularly want to do, I went down a slightly different route. I ended up making specialist doors and windows., And doing renovation projects, I’m binging conversions, Since mid 2000s I’ve been involved in approximately 7 to 10 different barn conversion projects, Making some doors that take 3 to 4 people to lift them, And on one occasion, I remember it took eight people to help me install a large window, I’ve made it in my workshop then disassembled it and took it on a trailer 70/80 miles away then reassembled it, then got all the people who is working on the site together to help me to lift it up in place, Oh, the joys of working I wished I still was, I’m now in my 70s, and now living in rural France, I was from the uk .And I have been thinking On the idea, laying a 6squ mts concrete floor in an old garage workshop area, then found out the price of concrete €2000, I’ve now decided to do a timber structured floor, I still have most of my tools, Mafell, router and a Arunda jig , so I am building my floor frame so it all locks together, I should get the rest of it done today, I will have a look at your project over the next few days, keep up the great work, stay safe, France.
Good luck with your project, France!
Ty for video.
Our pleasure! Glad you liked it!
The placement of any scarf is best not over the top of the post. That is the top of the wave that the plate will have ❤
Thank you for your comment. Would you disagree that several other factors, such as where the load on the plate is, and what actual forces apply to it, should be considered before determining the best place for a scarf joint?
I am careful not to pry wood off with my chisels. They will get dull faster that way ❤
Good on you, sir!
❤ ruclips.net/video/jLd9a1fRX6k/видео.htmlsi=nFXWgTT14Bfd50bB❤
Nice work. I have noticed that the Japanese utilize hand planes in their large scale joinery much more than western timber framers. Why don’t suppose that is? I find the use of planes increases control and precision when it is possible to use them.
Thank you! We all pick tools that we deem best for the job, I guess.
То, как он точит режущую кромку стамески(под углом), мягко говоря -непрофессионально!
Thank you for your comment. How would you sharpen it?
@@manitoulintimberframes4968 в специальной приспособе, где угол зафиксирован жестко. В ручную угол "плавает". Вы , конечно, мастер, но то, как точите, сильно меня удивило.
@@ВасилийПисаренко-ж1ц Ah yes, I used these guides, for sure. I found that the exactness of the angle does not really make a difference, and after a while you get a feel for where the chisel needs to sit when it's ground hollow, i.e. the back and the front of the bevel touching the stone. So what if the bevel is slightly rounded? If it's sharp, and cuts wood like butter, it's what we're after in the end, right, not the perfect 25 degree angle?
Those live edge accents look amazing. Such a clever way to use the natural shape of wood as accents that give the whole build more character. Good work!
Thank you! We love how those turned out, too! An interesting fact: these were destinied to be cut into firewood.
Nice work sir. Im a woodscraft teacher from Denmark, and use your videos in my class some times. Where did you get that chisel?
Thank you for the kind words! This chisel was forged by Mr. Barr Quarton, www.barrtools.com. This is the best 2" chisel I ever held - keeps the edge, well-balanced, and light weight (comparatively).
Нужное приспособление! Сами аналогичным пользуемся …
Thanks for the comment!
how do you make or where do you buy one of those?
We had a car mechanic friend build it for us. There are several carts like this online, but we like to keep it local and made this one extra-sturdy.
Awesome work. Is that a Barr chisel paring the mortise?
Yes, it is!
He forgot the glue at the end
We don't use glue in our joints. Is this what you were referring to?
@@manitoulintimberframes4968 Oh.. my bad - I apologize
It must feel awesome to build something that will last generations
It certainly is a great feeling!! What stokes us even more is how our work transforms our client's lives. Imagine seeing a work of art that you love every day.
Don’t forget your Emergency Home Hernia Kit.
Hehe, that's right:) Use levers and you'll be fine:)
Very nice work
Thank you!
Nice work, thanks
Thanks for watching!
Pleasure working with George, Evan and the Manitoulin Timber Frames team - excellent work!
Our pleasure Chris! It was great working with you and Abbie as well!
Please take the masks off, you’re outside for goodness sake.
Hear you loud and clear, Boy Wonder! Masks on for the photo op:) We were on the college's grounds that had very strict rules about it.
@@manitoulintimberframes4968❤people act like others are responsible for what we choose to do ❤
Pretty slick!
Thanks!
That’s one lovely slick.
My slick did not make an appearance in this video. That is my go-to 2" chisel. Good idea though, I should make a video using a slick...
Starting with a chainsaw and ending with a seamless joint, I’m amazed.
That's how we roll, Laurent Bourdier:) Thanks for the comment!
Love to see it, especially a corded saw, vindicates my ideas about what a good jig might be for starting out without dropping crazy $ on the specialty plunge or skilsaw timber cutter monstrositys.
Excellent.
Thank you.
Good work! Nice to see you don't have any blue stain in your timbers.
Thank you! We try to stay away from sapwood in general.
Beautiful! how does something like this only have 109 views....
I guess it has something to do with the algorithm? Thank you for commenting!
Excellent explanation. Here in the UK, you will ask for a quote and usually never get one..... just an estimate.
Exactly! Same story in Canada, too.
Very cool thanks for sharing…you hiring?!
You bet! head over to our website for the position offer under "employment".
Amazing video! Shows great craftsmanship and the amazing team work that a project like this requires. Great job, the whole crew!
Thanks Pavel, Couldn't agree more!
You NAILED it perfectly!! I’m a professional landscaper who does design, labour and maintenance (from Manitoulin all the way to Sudbury). I take on projects from A-Z. I was just explaining this to a friend yesterday. I will be sending her this video. You could not have explained it better. You are knowledgeable, professional, honest, and concise. I will be using this video as reference from now on.
Hello Christine, Thank you for such positive feedback! I'm sure you have to explain this to people in your field all the time. I'll be doing more videos like this in the future, two more are in the works already.
@@manitoulintimberframes4968 ALL the time. And ty... I love your work and your videos. Keep it up!
I’d love to come see your shop someday! My dad was a woodworker and taught me everything I know. Your work is impeccable and watching your video was mesmerizing. Loved it!! It must be so gratifying when you chisel away and remove the scrapings. Your precision and your love for your craft are both a beautiful thing. We are lucky to have you on the island.
Thank you for the kind words Christine.
Nice slick. Is that red pine? Still interested in working with you this spring.
This is just a 2" chisel, not a slick. My slick is 3.5" wide, it's a two-handed thing. I'll pull it out in a video soon, thank you for reminding me about it! The wood is Eastern White Pine. Red Pine is too sappy for this kind of work. To apply for a carpenter position with us, please go to www.manitoulintimberframes.ca/employment and follow directions at the end of the offer.
AMAZINGLY Gorgeous wood Work Great video work too 👏🏼✌🏽❤🙏🏽
Thank you! Videography is by Forrest Stevens of Different Media. Check out his channel about Van Life - it's pretty awesome!
This is awesome.
Thank you! I do love what I do:)
Beautiful craftsmanship .Very precise . That chisel was very sharp .Great close- in video shots.
Thank you Jennifer!