Starting new series following the barn restoration project we work right now. Every 2 weeks will be a new episode uncovering the progress of the restoration.
In a world of machinery to get things done faster and easier. Its nice to see the dedication that was put into building barns. That some still stand today.
Aren’t these the best and coolest videos on the tube??!!!! Love it. The craftsmanship and the care of tools are things we aim to pass on to the next generations.
i really love this work. i am learning carpentry Right now in Germany and i would love to maybe work and learn with people like this. I hope it will be possible After im finished and maybe have Done my Master too...
What a big scale job. It must feel good working on a 200 year old restoration. Working with large timbers like that is rare these days, wish I could lend a hand. Though the commute from Aus would be a bit much.
One of the best videos I've seen, this is a skilled crew,expert craftsmanship in the art of building and restoring log homes, great video lot of respect for the fine job you have done.
This team of master craftsman obviously take pride in what they do. The work speaks for itself. Thank you for making time to film and edit so the rest of the world can witness this. Respect 🤜🤛
Considering the force demonstrated to bang those timbers together, I’m thinking it will be quite challenging to disassemble again before moving them to the final destination? But I might be wrong, hope to see some of the disassemble process in the next video. Northmen are very inspirational.
Great video, thanks for sharing ! Not to be an old know it all, but, you might try taking the drawknife on an 45 degree angle and starting on the point closest to you and then as you pull sliding the knife like slicing bread instead of scraping. Just makes a cleaner cut and easier pull. Like slicing bread instead of chopping it 🙂
Is there a name for that cambered chiselplane/slick looking tool? I've never seen one with such aggressive camber. It almost looks like a scrub plane iron.
Was wondering the same during the whole thing. Some context here would be useful. Is it only a test fit up and they are able to easily disassemble it and move to a target spot?
@@Mr.Leeroy From the title of the video and my own experience with timber frame restoration I would say they broke apart an old barn into its individual pieces (the pieces at the start of the video) and now they refitting them by replacing missing pieces and stuff. Traditionally (at least in Germany) each wall of a timber framed building was projected from it's vertically position into the horizontal space (e.g. on the ground). There all measurements were taken and all joints prepared. After that it was broke apart and after all walls were done it was transported to its final location and raised there. Its not so unusual to deconstruct timber framed buildings and re-raise them at another location.
It’s a part of their code that dictates their work. “Hands, not machines”. They don’t live in a production world, but focus on bettering their craft daily and thus so themselves in the act
Likely unhappy that he’ll never accomplish half as much as these men. By the way he adds negativity, you can tell of his moral compass as a man. Not one I would stand beside and work with, most certainly.
In a world of machinery to get things done faster and easier. Its nice to see the dedication that was put into building barns. That some still stand today.
Aren’t these the best and coolest videos on the tube??!!!!
Love it.
The craftsmanship and the care of tools are things we aim to pass on to the next generations.
Glad to see you still hard at work.
Such an incredible video.
So much excellent craftsmanship, i could watch this for hours on end. Thanks for sharing. Y'all take care
This is a man's Lego set.
Nothing better than working with big timber.
any day northmen posts, is a good day
*Northmen* Bravo well done, thank-you fellas for taking the time to bring us along. God Bless.
New Northmen video? Drop everything and watch repeatedly! Thank you for documenting the old, true ways and helping keep them alive.
Who knows how he does it?😮That's amazing, isn't it?👍
Nortnmens's videos are always impressive.
Can't wait for the next episode. Thank you for making these
Awesome! Great craftsmanship!
i really love this work. i am learning carpentry Right now in Germany and i would love to maybe work and learn with people like this. I hope it will be possible After im finished and maybe have Done my Master too...
오랜만에 영상 올려주셔서 정말 감사합니다! :)
Lovely choice of music! Instantly caught my ear with the Fink song! Great video !!
Very cool!
I LOVE thede type of videos🥰
1:07. So satisfying.
Incredibly sharp tools... critical. Must be a pleasure to use. Would love to see how you keep things so sharp!
You guys are so damn awesome...period!
What a big scale job. It must feel good working on a 200 year old restoration. Working with large timbers like that is rare these days, wish I could lend a hand. Though the commute from Aus would be a bit much.
Thank you for this footages.
Czekam na koleje filmy bo lubię wasze rzemiosło.Pozdrawiam👍 Good luck
Thank you so much!
Great Job Respecting old log houses! I would love to see more of the structure as whole more filmed.
We will document and publish more episodes as we build it.
@@neemantools 👍🏼 Should be a great series! Many thanks! 😎✌🏼
Super boulot
Thank you
🐺
Great Prroject 👏👏👍
Great vid
Спасибо! Привет из Эстонии!
These are the absolute best videos on all of RUclips.
One of the best videos I've seen, this is a skilled crew,expert craftsmanship in the art of building and restoring log homes, great video lot of respect for the fine job you have done.
This team of master craftsman obviously take pride in what they do. The work speaks for itself. Thank you for making time to film and edit so the rest of the world can witness this. Respect 🤜🤛
Ladies and gents, we are blessed with more videos!
楽しみ～、２百年前の建物をお手入れですか、いいですね。
Great work👍
Nice good job 👍
Considering the force demonstrated to bang those timbers together, I’m thinking it will be quite challenging to disassemble again before moving them to the final destination?
But I might be wrong, hope to see some of the disassemble process in the next video. Northmen are very inspirational.
Great video, thanks for sharing ! Not to be an old know it all, but, you might try taking the drawknife on an 45 degree angle and starting on the point closest to you and then as you pull sliding the knife like slicing bread instead of scraping. Just makes a cleaner cut and easier pull. Like slicing bread instead of chopping it 🙂
i wish I could work there
The best
I want one of those big hammers. Just to carry around...
Good and hard work.
Some of you might want to learn proper lifting technique and to get stronger core if you want to avoid spine problems.
Stay strong
Lucky they dont have Australian termites they'd eat through steel to get a hold of that timber
👌👍
Умелые руки и снег подожгут .
When they finish, I assume they will take it apart and reassemble it somewhere else?
Where is this work being done? Country?
Is there a "essential timber frame or log cabin too kit" video available?
Is there a name for that cambered chiselplane/slick looking tool? I've never seen one with such aggressive camber. It almost looks like a scrub plane iron.
IL 2 EPISODIO QUANDO SAREBBE?
What was that song at the start
Well.... cant imagine myself doing this work without gloves.
Credit the guitar players!
what music is that ? .. FINK ??
Building a barn inside a barn? Is this some sort of barn inception?
Was wondering the same during the whole thing. Some context here would be useful.
Is it only a test fit up and they are able to easily disassemble it and move to a target spot?
@@Mr.Leeroy From the title of the video and my own experience with timber frame restoration I would say they broke apart an old barn into its individual pieces (the pieces at the start of the video) and now they refitting them by replacing missing pieces and stuff. Traditionally (at least in Germany) each wall of a timber framed building was projected from it's vertically position into the horizontal space (e.g. on the ground). There all measurements were taken and all joints prepared. After that it was broke apart and after all walls were done it was transported to its final location and raised there. Its not so unusual to deconstruct timber framed buildings and re-raise them at another location.
Watching that axe go towards his knee makes me cringe so bad! Great control!
A billion euros in lumber
Nice, but why not use electric tools?
It’s a part of their code that dictates their work. “Hands, not machines”.
They don’t live in a production world, but focus on bettering their craft daily and thus so themselves in the act
because they can afford to take time and enjoy it.
Музыку надо менять. Или делать тише.
Nothing special this time, boring.
Now, what's the point of this comment?
You really felt the need to share your negative personal problems?
@@tnuis my personal opinion is my opinion. Don`t like it? Your problem.
Likely unhappy that he’ll never accomplish half as much as these men. By the way he adds negativity, you can tell of his moral compass as a man. Not one I would stand beside and work with, most certainly.