Framing a Roof with Larry Haun
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- Опубликовано: 11 июн 2024
- In this 3rd video from our 3-part house-framing series, pro framer Larry Haun demonstrates how to build the roof for a modest-size house. Larry produced this video in 1992 with the Taunton Press and Fine Homebuilding Magazine as a companion to his book "The Very Efficient Carpenter" (amzn.to/2LCVOW9). Some of the details and tools have changed over the years, but there's still plenty to learn from Larry as he walks you through the entire process, from material handling to layout to cutting and final assembly.
If you haven't already, you can also watch the 2nd video in this series which covers wall framing: • Framing Walls with Lar...
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We go directly to the job sites and design offices of the most qualified and talented builders and designers in the industry to get the information you need to create the highest quality homes possible. Driven by the ethos that exceptional homes are achievable and that craftsmanship is an honorable and worthy pursuit, FineHomebuilding.com has become the go-to resource for professional tradesmen, deeply knowledgeable enthusiasts, industry influencers, and forward-thinking companies, who are collectively committed to shaping the way we build. 
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I’m an electrician by trade, having little to no carpentry skills prior. I bought Mr. Haun’s book and videos. After watching the videos a few times and grabbing a few pieces of lumber to practice with. I was able to build my own 1600 sqft house using all the information he was so kind to share. I learned a new trade, saved a ton of money, and was completely debt free at the end of construction. It was such a pleasure learning from a true master. RIP Mr. Haun
wow really
alloveryetstill he’s a great real world instructor. He simplified techniques, and gave all the tips of the trade. Having to train apprentices in my field, teaching someone to do a job is different from teaching someone to do it right. What the pros don’t tell you is the trade secrets. Mr. Haun based his instructions off of trade secrets. Being efficient is the key. Measure twice, move the lumber once and cut on the fly. Using this technique, I had four walls up in a matter of hours and a roof framed up by the next evening...and this was working by myself with the help of some wall jacks I rented. Don’t be afraid of trying and failing, be afraid of not trying at all. I hope this inspires you to one day strap on your tool belt and hammer away at your own dreams.
That is what makes it all worthwhile in the end way to go friend and way to continue his teachings
Would love to see some pics as I am planning to build a cabin eventually. 1600 sq ft is a decent size for your first time, congrats. I've already done some repair remodel work with these videos as guides.
Erik Stoddard give me your email address and ill be happy to send you some
Can you imagine apprenticing under these two? Easy going, efficient to a fault. True professionals. Thank you Larry for teaching us.
It would be an absolute honor honestly!
I’m a journeyman carpenter now, it would have been an honor to learn from these guys when I was an apprentice. Good carpenters who are also good teachers are few and far between. There’s a lot of guys who know their trade but that doesn’t always translate into passing on skills.
One big reason young people want no parts of the Trades is grumpy old men who make one’s day miserable no matter how hard you try. The Trades are full of know it alls, but in reality, the best guys are always learning.
Just look at it. They owned those penny nails
@@billdavis6978 I live in a small community and what I see is the young guy's putting in about a year, think they now know it all, and venture out on their own.
"Complicated projects are made of simple steps " Great words to live by.
As well as the “what we can learn how to do you can learn how to do”
Yes!
"brick by brick,
err, I mean..
stick by stick .."
For life!
Larry was my teacher in Los Angeles when I was an apprentice in 1979. I didn't see this video until 2023 after 40 years in the trades. He showed us a little framing, nothing like this video. Wonderful teacher, he made me do a speech on the metric system, I really don't know why.
Man you’re one really luck guy to have that experience with the one and only Larry Haun.
What did he have to say about metric lol? 😂
@@winterroadspokenword4681 probably that its great for everything thats not construction related
No 30' job trailer, $50,000 Duramax, lift, compressor, hoses, guns and cell phones. Just 2 guys, an old Ford pickup, one cord, one saw, 2 tool belts and 2 pair of red wing boots.
Seems pretty Sus
@@slumpnmyrump4986 the mole on yo mama's azz is sus
@@slumpnmyrump4986you’re a fucking child
@@slumpnmyrump4986 that’s how I remember it as a punk kid fresh outta high school packin lumber for old men like this
Don’t forget the damn suspenders to keep their belts up.
Nothing but respect for old school carpenters, like my father. I helped him frame houses in the 80s, and he taught me how to do crown molding, rafters and stairs before I could legally drive a car, and he wouldn’t let me use power tools. Now I’m in my early 50s and a project Superintendent running multi-million dollar commercial projects, and I can still put on my toolbelt and run circles around kids half my age. I absolutely love working with apprentices and young carpenters and sharing my knowledge and my father’s knowledge with the next generation. We all have to do our part to preserve the trade and pass it on.
I'll bet Larry and Joe missed a nail head every ten years or so, maybe!
Larry 1933-2011, 74 years old. was 61 at the time of the build. build was in san Fernando California. nails were 16d sinkers. lumber was #2 green fir. hammer was Vaughn 22oz. bearing walls were in the center of the foundation, and yes spans were good from span charts. when stacking roofs, air hoses and nail guns get in the way. use guns to build a truss roof. the house was stucco, so the layout was not needed for the t111 siding or shear panel. framing prices in 1991 were 7 dollars a foot plus floor joisting.the nail gun appeared in mid '70s, only used to nail off roofs at the time. union scale was 10.70 an hour in the 70's. 2 story homes were about 68k in orange county California. in 2000 homes in torrance were 400k plus
I spent my late teens and most of my twenties on jobsites. I've done both new construction and remodel. Commercial and residential. I've done rough framing, cabinetry and finish work. I used to call myself a carpenter. Until I watched these guys work. People who have never been in the trades can't fully appreciate just how good these guys really are. RIP Larry.
The way that Larry casually throws that skill saw around is fantastic. I worked with a group of steel workers for a summer, and the way angle grinders swerve when you try to rotate them is trippy. Larry just casually sticks a 2x4 on his boot, adjusts the angle on the saw, and makes a straight cut. Years of experience, starting with the basics under a guy just like him.
Also, the way he joined those gable roofs was stupidly simple. I've been trying to figure out how you cut those oblique angles accurately, and he showed it in a few simple steps. Mystery solved.
Me too. Until I saw Norm Abram. That's a carpenter. They build the house the the furniture then the piano
Exactly these guys are real carpenters. I have done it all still do but he has taught me a lot.
Both Larry and my dad use a rafter table, but I do it with the framing square and a calculator.
This guy was 61 years old when these videos were made. Look at him go, phenomenal!
Can you imagine how he used to work when he was in his 20s or 30s.
Marlon Valle that’s dumb when he was 20-30 he wouldn’t be this good. This comes with experience. What you watching is a master carpenter at work at its finest not some regular young journeyman still learning.
@@AwsomeVine Go back to playing your video games. The adults are talking here.
@@MrThisIsMeToo he's right
Old man strength. "That's the code."
They just don't make Larry Hauns like they used to. A True Legend.
Medic311 I love how many of us are still watching these masters. I haven’t been on a framing crew in 15 years but love that trade just the same.
@E G, I'm a 60-year old electrical guy and marvel at the ease with which he moves around and upon this house in progress and the equal ease with which he explains in perfect detail every step of the process.
@@eg6199 ive never been on a framing crew but not only admire the skill but acknowledge their speed, balance, stamina and dexterity. These two brothers are late 50's at least and work like half their age.
Lets not forget his sidekick.. Whats his name again? Kiddin... Joe!
True, but Matt Bangs Wood is pretty impressive too.
The smartest man in the room is the one who lets his knowledge, wisdom, and work do the talking. Nothing to prove. I just love listening to and watching master craftsmen demonstrating their work.
Those who disliked this informative video is either lazy, or don't know what they're watching. This man's skill and knowledge is legendary!
Larry Huan is known across the country in the carpentry trade.
We were just talking about him today.
@[The] White Rabbit Show me some of your videos of you building a house, and some books you have written on a better way to be an efficient carpenter.
I build houses for a living, and from experience, watching Larry work is top notch. There are several channels on youtube that give recognition to the great Larry Haun.
You're just some home improvement DIY weekend warrior that knows little to nothing of the building trades.
Drive a 16 in a swing legends
[The] White Rabbit lazy ? Were he still around This guy could build my house any day. Better than the crap thrown up today.
@[The] White Rabbit what is the name of your book so I can read it? Also where are your youtube videos? I'd love to watch you work your magic.
Just realized Larry Haun past away Oct. 2011. Thank god he left these videos behind. For us to continue to learn from this amazingly skilled man. RIP Larry
The sad thing about life is experience is not transferrable.
@@PlateletRichGel Hmmm, it's what teachers do, transfer experience. There is many a carpenter or even non carpenter out there who took a good long look at the teaching materials Larry created, and became a better carpenter because of them.
@@astranger448 Experience is the worst teacher. She gives the exam before the class even starts.
@@PlateletRichGel
You're not wrong Scott;
She's a tough teacher.
Experience is often painful and or expensive.
You might also enjoy his books.
Being a carpenter myself, I was in awe watching this man effortlessly work through that roof and drive the nails so easily! What a guy!
His calm and relaxing approach at teaching is absolutely amazing the best part
Fun fact about Larry is that he would soak his nails in dish soap. Part of the reason it looks so easy. The other part is them being machines. lol.
@@kevins2033 Seriously? I need to know more about this!
@@kevins2033 actually they used to soak them in wax and gasoline back in the day! Because they were hand driving 16 commons and they are harder to drive. Here they are using coated sinkers I believe.
It’s edited to look fast and easy, but you can see that all the cuts are approximate. He’s just free handling the circular saw, all the cuts are +/- 1 cm. I guess it’s good enough for carpentry in the US
Larry was the michael jordan of framing. A true legend. Took pride in his work and humble at the same time. The way he used his hammer to pick up boards and the way he moved around always in position to hammer down a nail or cut with his skill saw. My hats off to these guys
I’ve watched each of these videos 2-3 times. Every time I learn something new. This guy took real pride in his work and it shows. Every time I make a perfect cut and nail it in to place, I say “and that’s the code” in honor of Larry and Joe!
Yeah pretty awesome I like the idea that cutting the plywood pretty cool instructions on cutting ceiling joist as well damn the whole videos awesome
Yes me too for everything and Bedos Leatherworks "Let's Continue" 👍
Oddly, as good a framer as he was, he also had a teacher's heart. He really wanted folks to learn and do it well. I just got the ebook as well. Starting a garage soon and Larry will be my silent mentor
I built a ~200 sq foot art studio in my backyard with his book as my companions - did the whole project by myself over the course of a year (evenings and weekends). Larry's dedication to craft and teaching skill (and all those who have followed in his footsteps, duffers like me to pros) all have the duty to carry the spirit of teaching forward! :)
Wonderful! Yeah, thats the code and thats what i want to learn : to build by the code. So that i wont waste my time in vane.
I've watched all three of these now. Still no idea what Joe looks like. Bucket hat and a pair of glasses.
That's the code!
Hi handyboy2000 - see Joe at 26:52.
I have always wondered if Wilson's character on "Home Improvement" was not actually based on Joe Haun ??
You had me cracking up!
Dress up as Joe for Halloween
lmao
A true man’s man he was, one of the inspirations that got me into stick framing and carpentry in general.. Larry Haun is an American icon and more so a treasure to us men and framers.
Us girls love him too!
Every now and then, it’s good to have a Haun-A-Thon to get your framing back on track. Can’t get better than Larry and Joe.
The way they swing those hammers. Wow.
Not me, they used to call me 'Lightning'. Never strikes twice in the same place : )
They used to say bend a nail, and your pecker grows... think they lied... lol
Except on my finger!
Oh man that made me LOL. It describes me perfectly. I swear nails are like subatomic particles, always in motion.
Hahaha. They called me 'Slippery' because I was always slipping away for a smoke.
Hahaha that's gold
Day 1 Floor
Day 2 Walls
Day 3 Roof
Larry and Joe took their time on this one.
And they are not mexicans.
But they sure did marry a Mexican and had Mexican kids.. reality check!
Hahaha fuck yeah
I love you Chuck
Chuck Norris - Yes it astonished me when I began to see a whole bunch of "carpenters" framing on one house? In the old days one guy ran girders and layed subflooring, one guy layed out walls, one guy framed walls, one guy ran joists, one guy cut rafters, one guy stacked rafters, one guy ran starter board and sheeted roof, ect. Tracts went up like weeds and lots of money was made by carpenters; money had real value in the 60s and 70s. Our wives stayed home and looked after the kids; no need for women to bust their asses working and commuting.
Started framing in the mid 80s and this is the way it was done, 8' walls ,low pitch roofs and plenty of workers. How things changed. Glad Larry was able to have the way life as a framer back then recorded so we can look back.
There’s a reason these videos stood the test of time and these guys are revered by carpenters . Great videos back then ,now, and in the future .
I’ve watched this probably a dozen times over the last 2 years, absorbing all the details... cut my first simple roof today :) well pleased with myself
Nice!
Hugh Frater Good onya mate.
Larry is a inspirational being. He has a lot of articles in FineHomebuilding thru the years. If u don’t frame everyday, like myself being a renovator, he is excellent reference to lean on. You won’t miss a step.....
Lesson in on the job geometry!
Very cool hugh.
Easy-to-follow shed designs This guide has the information you need to design and build your own ideal backyard shed. ruclips.net/user/postUgkxzaRUJNcbypw-fRBDbqqz43ULIa-1EGP- The book then presents several basic sheds, along with a number of more complex special-use sheds. It was fantastic and I wanted to let all the readers know that even a little old Grandma can build a shed. Thanks to the author for offering all the directions to build a shed from start to finish.
Sinks nails with 2 swings of the hammer and call 2x4's tuba 4's...like a boss!!! Now he builds houses for God. RIP
Some of those fuckers got sunk in one hit like a freakin' nail gun shot.
I really like your comment bro. Shows how respectful you are! Bless you buddy!
@@mikemarley3444 Thanks bud...but I was just speaking the truth. I've watched many of this man's videos and he was a true craftsman. Building houses with just one other guy. He was legit!!
@@papapetad - Talcum power on sinkers.
A house built without nail guns is a better buit house
Larry is the Bob Ross of framing
You know you life was a good one when you can pass and still people come to learn from you. Larry was the best at what he did and you find yourself learning from him too. RIP sir.
52:37 R.I.P. Jim, Joe & Larry. Thanks for the teachings
Ernesto Glez Sorry to hear that. What amazing guys. Honest hard working people. We need more of them now!
These guys are legends. They are responsible for an entire generation of framers through their teachings.
Glez is it real that they are pass away?
Thiro Soda www.nytimes.com/2011/10/27/garden/larry-haun-the-carpenters-carpenter.html
17:38
Man theses guys are the men you aspire to be when you start carpentry such humble and kind spirits and they have such a way to explain how to do it im so glad i found these guys!!
Larry Haun is THE best, doesn't matter whether he's gone or not. His videos will teach multi-generations forward. I always considered myself a very good carpenter, but watching him can certainly make a man humble. Young tradespersons, watch every movement and learn from him . . .
I’ve never understood how people find listening to someone talk was peaceful and stress relieve until now. This man is the bob Ross of construction!!
Only if there were more carpenters like Larry and Joe around today....this world would be a much pleasant place to build and live in.
Even at 61 years old Larry had no problem keeping up with the young bucks. Proper legend
I did framing for a number of years, I tried hand nailing a few times, much different feeling that using framing guns. I thought I was a carpenter. Larry and Joe were masters.
I love how they hammered every single nail in that house. That's how you build pride in your work!
This house was built for thier sister ....
Essential Craftsman appreciation video brought me here for another watch through. True masters of the craft
Scott is the man too!
No knee pads no compressors or nail guns! Just a skill saw ,hammer, tape measure and nails! Old school!
@[The] White Rabbit These guys could frame circles around SOME builders with power tools!
[The] White Rabbit How about you do a video for us and show your amazing skills?
@@interman7715 the cross blocks on top of the wall plate are blocking air flow for the roof. Yes the are old school, old school is not always better and they make LVL long enough so that you do not have to piece in the ridge board
@@troypecina35 I don't think you know what you're talking about either bud. These guys are pros and I'm sure if the code was different, they'd adjust accordingly. Fucking keyboard warriors, I bet you money you couldn't frame half as good as these guys LMAO
@@troypecina35 The climate he builds in is different than yours. We are not required to ventilate attic space where I live at all. We have low humidity, and mild winter temperatures.
Wow! Just wow! I've learned more here than I've learned over the past months through everyone's short videos. I will come to this video first when I'm extending my roof!
Can't find tradesmen like this to learn from anymore just amazing efficiency using old tools and building their own roofs.
Larry is still one of the best teachers for a solid foundation in framing.
I've watched Larry's videos several times, because it's nostalgic for me. These men were true craftsmen, and I hope those who are thinking of getting into construction learn from these videos. I believe this is what Larry wanted.
Im currently in school for carpentry and we just finished watching this whole video series!
this guy is amazing,hard to find guys like this today,i do this kind of work and have enjoyed watching this man work,rest in peace larry.
I watch him mark and cut things in what looks like a rough way, and then I see how cleanly they fit. They move with complete confidence and without second guessing themselves. And I swear these men breathe 16d nails into place.
I mostly do millwork these days, but this makes me want frame just one more house, or maybe two.
I have watched this video 4 times. These guys are no joke.
I've watched it 3
I have built 40 frames and still learned something new. Thank you Larry. R.I.P. knowing that we keep this craft alive.
@Katok Greyder Хороший каркасник и сто лет без проблем простоит - если крыша в порядке и всё норм с влагой то вполне себе не плохой вариант для жылья. Вопрос кто строит и откуда растут руки мастера
@Katok Greyder Ну, вам наверное виднее
That was the most enjoyable series I believe I have ever watched!!!!!
RIP Larry, who died in 2011. The dude is a legend. I would have loved to learn under someone like this.
"We've been carpenters for a long time". Mate I can see that; you guys are awesome, love your work. One hit on a nail and no kick backs on your cutting.
I've been missing my days building houses. I did it from 1985-2002. Now I sit at my desk and do computer work. At 66, I don't know if I can still swing a hammer, but I am going to give it a shot.
I built a home 2 years ago by following Larry's videos. I will break ground on my second home this spring, and came back for another refresher course from the pro! He was the best!
When he says "that's the code " my heart melts 💓 I love this guy
It’s too bad we lost him. I would love to see a video from Mr. Haun showing him building a gambrel roof. It doesn’t matter how anyone else does it, if Larry Haun says how he does it, that’s how I do it.
Didn't intend to watch the whole video in one sitting but his narration, explanation and overall demonstration/execution was superb and could break away till the end. America is blessed because of Larry and millions of other professional American crafters who PLY their trades in pursuit of excellence. Old school rules! Love that worm drive which I love as well, used extensively on log cabins and post and beam construction. Rest in peace Larry and Joe from your divine work and enjoy the mansion no human hands can come close to. You're an inspiration.
Can we all take a moment to appreciate this mans impeccable aim and swing power with a hammer? That is just impressive.
This is one of the greatest framers, educators in our time. Long Live Larry Haun
Having watched 'Essential Craftsman' these guys are no BS. They are the Real Deal !
Got to love scott he on par with the haun
Paul le france is another great carpenter
Watch crazy framer
Gang cutting
@@defy2598 what for? He's reckless. His quality builds are good but the way he goes abt it gives young and up and coming carpenters the wrong idea on safety. Thumbs down for your comment on pushing dangerous means of building.
EC is nothing and pales in comparison to Larry. EC is just a Haun wannabe and he unfortunately thinks he's on a par.
" im going to walk slow and deliberate" ..... proceeds to walk across the roof like a boss lol
He's walking the wall plates, not the roof
that's nothing. I did commercial roofing in my early twenties and thought i took some risks... i took a break from that and took a job doing steel construction. The foreman would regularly cat across loose purlins laid flat. Shit would be bouncing around and sag like 2-3 feet, 10~20+ feet over concrete foundation... no ropes, no harness.... and he'd just be there, ambling across.
Was the craziest shit i've ever seen anyone do.
Absolutely a pleasure to watch a true master carpenter at work.. RIP Larry Haun.
I can watch this videos all day long. It is so enjoyable so satisfying
What these guys are doing at their ages is quite remarkable. I did work like this when I was in my late teens/early twenties and it kicked my butt. Lots of folks will watch this and think I can do this, because these dudes make it look easy. Very good video, lots of great info!
I love watching expert craftsmen working. Doesn't matter what they are doing it is fascinating to watch.
Legendary frame carpenter. Probably THE most famous framer
they make walking on top of walls, rafters and C.J. look so easy, not easy to work with limited footing and space, and hand nailing to top it off.....so easy to fall, sawdust on OSB is like an ice skating rink.......seen many dudes step on a scrap piece and take a sled ride right off the roof........they make it look like nothing, like they working on a sidewalk
total legends, master framers for sure........
Whoever has a house built by this man will last a very long time. Imagine him in he's younger days. Amazing skills
I was wondering if someone knows they houses he build and make a documentary about them to see them in what conditions they are compare to others ones. I am sure they could hold big value knowing who made them as well and what an honor would be to have them no matter the condition they are in.
I can't wait to run down to the lumber yard to pick up some tuba-fours, tuba-sixes, and four-befores. Lol. Great video, so informative.
As someone who got into construction in the early 2000s, it's amazing watching tradesman build things before safety was invented. (specifically all the work at heights)
I was a iron worker in the late 80s. I saw a few people fall & get hurt. My brother being one that fell 2 stories. Due to muddy boots on wet steel I did not see him fall though. But I had a few close calls myself, being in a hurry. Dragging decking across joist. 18 floors up near a elevator shaft with rebar sticking out at ground level. So I do understand some safety practices. But they have taken it to a new level. I also worked off swing stages setting commercial glass. That was always a blast to get your adrenaline pumping with 200 pd windows. lol
Larry & Joe are legends in framing & carpentry. You watch this you learn so much !!
My father taught me the same way. Now, I’m a general contractor working with theses fundamentals every day.
Rest In Peace Larry you were awesome at teaching carpenters the correct way to work & think.
Brilliant ! Multiple generations of builders benefit from You’re knowledge .
Thank you! Patrick Carroll Const.
WOW talk about going home every day feeling accomplished.
Everybody talking about his nailing... but how about his perfect cuts with the skill saw using no guide done at an effortless speed. Surgical with that thing.
Surgical is a bit much, it's called "Rough Framing" for a reason.
@@MotoAtheist correct. those cuts would not be, accurate to probably half an inch
Wtf are you talking about
The whole point he is trying to make that good enough is good. Scott from Essential Craftsman makes this point even more clearly by talking about allowable tolerances.
@@taunokekkonen5733 If it looks good it is good.
Larry’s the Bob Ross of framing!!
I can't believe this video was published in 1992. I was born in 1992, I'm 29 years old and I'm doing the exact same thing mr. Haun is doing. Thank you mister Haun for you patience and your knowledge
Larry and Joe. Tough old guys. The real deal when men were men. I really enjoy watching these videos and listening to the music they play in between. It is really relaxing. I wish I could have met these men.
People are still doing this to this day.
Legends
When Men were Men? your more then welcome to come out to the Frame and work on the coldest of cold days and hottest of hot days, or in the rain or in the snow and see how "not manly" the site is. We are Framers. Its what We do and its a Mans job... framing since 93..
Hey @squashead um men are still men unless
You make my point. Larry and Joe wouldn’t have to explain. Haha.
This is how I learned how to frame. No nail guns. Spent my first year carrying lumber and installing blocking
My grandpa was an old school carpenter like these guys. I worked around old school carpenters on my first construction jobs in the early 90's, later I became a foreman then a project manager. I started noticing them disappearing from the job sites around 2000's. I wished we still had more people like them around today. They just didn't teach you about the trade, they taught you a thing or two about life. RIP you old school carpenters....
Im a 3rd generation carpenter and this damn neer brought me to tears seing these guys nailing by hand and being just as efficient
This is an example of what a Journeyman Carpenter is
Until YOU can do this you are not a journeyman carpenter
Brings back memories of all the tools that were used back in the day .
What tools are being used anymore?
@Billy Buckles He's way beyond mere Journeyman. He's an absolute Master Craftsman. Haun literally wrote the book on framing and carpentry. Started back in the 1940s. You ought to read this:
www.nytimes.com/2011/10/27/garden/larry-haun-the-carpenters-carpenter.html
Well this is a stunning display of professional workmanship I was engrossed from start to finish superb
Been a chippy for twenty years. Just watched his videos... Man, I am humbled beyond words. He is a proper legend. Rip Larry. Thank you for your teachings.
I’m just left speechless watching him. I can’t stop smiling from being so impressed
Need to make t shirts that say “it’s the code” on em
There’s more about that in the book.
its the code m'kay
Enrique Guzman - I bet they worked for years in area with strict city inspectors. It is a bitch and expensive to go back and re-nail or replace work.
I literally was just thinking this as I scroll through the comments
You guys were the BEST!!! Come back....we need you. ....
Better get a Ouija Board!
Been a framer for 32 years, the skinny dudes are the toughest…love this guy
How can anyone possibly dislike this video.
It's common knowledge this man is a legend. I can't think of one house builder that doesn't respect this man's contribution to the industry.
Larry Haun is one of the coolest dudes I’ve never had the chance to meet. I’ve learned so much from him.
Legends. Give a man a fish...... The greatest gift one can give another is their time. About to build myself a humble shack to die in, and found the lessons from these two legends to be priceless. My sincerest thanks.
Im Argentinian, i built my wooden house by myself. The last part of the video is true, IS A GREAT FELLING beautiful words and very good video!
Hello 👋
I bet if the cameras were not rolling Larry and Joe's total conversation all day would have been Good morning, did you bring any salt, good night.
46:17 is an incredibly valuable lesson: even Haun's crew occasionally dropped nails. Maybe only the one per house, to keep them humble, but there was that one...
just one...and it was planned for the camera, to build confidence in viewers that everyone drops nails
A lot has changed since, but these guys were badasses in their day.
Two taps -nail is in.
I don't think I could order trusses as fast as they could build them.
I read it that back then in 50's they were able to frame a 900-1100 square feet house in one day (only the three brother) for flat price (around 10$ /100sqfeet)
@@blah-kf5vn yep, in his book, isn't it?
@@blah-kf5vn yes wife uncle had a crew framed 200 houses in a year
It is refreshing to watch something on RUclips that is actually genuine.
WOW!! THANK YOU LARRY. I LEARNED A LOT FROM YOU. RIP
I've seen "carpenters" not even know how to install prefabricated roof trusses. These guys possess the knowledge of how to BUILD a roof and the why and how its built that way.
You can tell an experienced carpenter by the way they swing a hammer, the way they measure, the way they cut material and the way they work with others.
These men were true Master Carpenters.
We all have to start somewhere. You don't ride a bike until after you crawl......
Jim Hallal not that good I’ve worked with the best and these guys are very very rough
@@tallone37 hi tom I agree they are rough, but they are sound and fast. Consider this video was made in 1992. I've seen guys that are not even half as fast, and much rougher.
@@jimhallal2513 true but layout out walls without caring where studs will land you are guessing on the outside when nailing siding or that rafters will land in between studs below them is BS no matter who you are and last I checked that isn't to code
@@tallone37 you do Not even know what time it is. Larry already thought of all that
Even the lumber back then looked stronger and more solid
Because it was. Back in the day you could get 2x4 studs of old Doug fir on which you could count 100 growth rings. Today, you might see 3 or 4 and much of the supply is manufactured wood.
That's when they used "Tuba Sixes" and "Tuba Fours." They were much stronger that what we use today.
We build houses differently over here but watching this genius at work is a joy to behold. RIP - a craftsman par excellence.
Finally, a good old fashioned cut and stack roof! I see a lot of videos using trusses. Easy way out.
I respect this man a lot, I give him a lot of credit👌
This is pure craftsmanship. Everyone needs a friend like Joe.
This is insane to watch. So much knowledge, skill and danger. They just worked so incredibly hard.
I've been a carpenter for 11 years now and although this is my daily job I took pleasure watching this video. Just a couple of old school guys doing their thing. Fantastic 🔨👍🏻