I did not know he was using CC. His videos are great but the CC is even better. Thank you for the comment @Anthony Otranto :-) You added a new level to the videos for me.
I came across this technique a while back somewhere for my cabin, but you’re the first to show it in a comprehensive way, so that I can actually do it myself now. Priceless! Thank you so much for sharing!
Thanks for making this video, and adding all the detailed notes. I plan to use this technique for the exterior of my cabin build. Also good to see it can be done well with pine.
@mr. Chickadee with this deep burn into a 4/4" boards on one side, what kind of wood movement are you experiencing? Cupping. Warping. Also would be nice to revisit one of your older Yakisugi projects to see how well its aged.
Thinking the direction of the grain will have more effect on cupping like when laying your deck wood down paying attention to the circular grain. So bark side towards house. It's wood, its gonna move and stuff which is the appeal and character over sheet or vinyl covers. Great stuff thank you for the inspiration.
I’d love to be a fly on the wall if a vinyl siding salesman made a cold call at the Chickadee place. That would be priceless! LOL! Fantastic job! It’s beautiful!
Interesting video. Obviously you know what you are doing and like the process and how it looks. What I don’t understand is how many posts tell you why it won’t work and what will go wrong instead of asking you a question.
Lots of people just copy what they see others here do, not the real traditional technique from japan, lots gets confused and lost in translation/implementation. Light burning and brushing and oiling was for furniture and such.
Fabulous crocodile charring...perfection with this technique! When I did my main cabin I laid the boards flat...so much wasted heat. Building a small sleeping cabin soon and will use this method...thank you. Also love the shot of the stainless steel screws steadily securing the battens and pulling the boards tight. Kudos to you both.
Thank you, Mr Chickadee. All of your videos inspire and I feel as if I’ve meditated after watching one. I learned much about efficiency and not wasting propane in this video. I’m delighted that I got to see your face also. No talking, brief replies to questions; so nourishing. Your followers also are humorous and I laugh alot. Thank you so much. I’ll be trying this technique on fir plywood.
Did this to 70' horizontal fence I built in 2021. I can still hear the crackle of the wood, heat of the torch and look of the gator. Very relaxing to revisit thanks! Beautiful
I've only seen a furniture finish that's burned and brushed, but nothing like this! That was amazing. I've seen you do this before but not to this extent.
Cool and economical. Your videos are like getting a call from an old friend. An old friend with a great sense of presentation and an eye for composition.
I always enjoy your posts, how you approach each job, such wonderful attention to each element. I'm sure it is enormously gratifying, making for a very content life. I also admire your patience in answering people on here...lol...
I bought a 1860s workman cottage in Cambridge MA built with salvaged burnt timber’s from other houses. I’m convinced that saved it from termites. Wherever they used non burnt wood there would be termite damage. It was balloon framed so the sill often had rot and the first few inches of studs... which ran 2 flights to the roof plates.
I'm shocked you haven't gotten a sponsorship from one of the really nice hand tool brands yet. Your work is continually admirable, love to see the amount of effort you do in everything. 110% always
I know it doesn’t catch on fire easy or you wouldn’t have done it but idk why? Watching fire making videos, people make char cloth/fungus/punk wood and when they use flint and steel it catches a spark really well and allows them to add tinder and blow on it. One guy took two burnt pieces of wood from a fire pit that had been out for days, used a ferro rod and it caught a spark. Thanks for these videos, I know it’s been crazy hot this summer
Pretty fantastic work, dude! It really looks amazing after done! 😃 I bet it should help with heat isolation as well! Anyway, stay safe there with your family! 🖖😊
That process hapen in some poor People's house. They use a plywood tree, called "Embaúba", that wood, split straight in every side, forming planks without Saw. And they burn It to protect. Here on cost side in Brazil.
You should see the lab experiment when the instructor burns a slice of bread. He places the burnt bread on his hand and takes a blow torch and points it right at his hand. No heat transfer. The ultimate fire protection.
That looks really good! last time I worked with soot ended with black snots for days, really fine dust. There's an indigenous ancient tree resin, Copal, that's very handy perhaps for this kind of finish given that it's meltable and super flammable too, actually it was used in the old recopies for wood varnishes. I know this Japanese technique must have its science but I used to fixate the soot to my ceramic sculptures with a blowtorch and brushing over copal dissolved in alcohol, ultra resistant actually for a ceramic material that's hard as glass. Never thought about using it for wood until I saw this video 👍
The CC available at the beginning was masterful. Loved it
Glad you liked it!
I did not know he was using CC. His videos are great but the CC is even better. Thank you for the comment @Anthony Otranto :-) You added a new level to the videos for me.
He lives! Glad to see you back Mr. chickadee
I came across this technique a while back somewhere for my cabin, but you’re the first to show it in a comprehensive way, so that I can actually do it myself now. Priceless! Thank you so much for sharing!
So happy to see you and your wonderful work after so long...Greetings from Chile.☘️🌿🌱🌺
So awesome to see old world tech used by a new generation. This channel is a treasure.
This is a treat! Such a comprehensive explanation of the process, with multiple examples of how to do it! Thanks!
Glad you enjoyed it!
One of the few channels on youtube from which i like every video before i watch it.
Thanks for making this video, and adding all the detailed notes. I plan to use this technique for the exterior of my cabin build. Also good to see it can be done well with pine.
16:38 the contrast between the black charred timber and the natural timber window frame is just amazing.
@mr. Chickadee with this deep burn into a 4/4" boards on one side, what kind of wood movement are you experiencing? Cupping. Warping. Also would be nice to revisit one of your older Yakisugi projects to see how well its aged.
The burned side always dries, notice all the white steam coming off, and therefore contracts.
Its just siding
Thinking the direction of the grain will have more effect on cupping like when laying your deck wood down paying attention to the circular grain.
So bark side towards house. It's wood, its gonna move and stuff which is the appeal and character over sheet or vinyl covers. Great stuff thank you for the inspiration.
The deep burn is not for wood movement but to protect the wood from the elements and insects.
Always happy when you post a video, its so relaxing to watch your content!
The cravings for a new Mr Chickadee video only began yesterday… this is excellent timing, sir! Thanks 🙏
Oh boy!More Chickadee
This may sound childish, but every boy needs one, you're my hero. The whole way about you is nature respecting. We need more of that.
Inarguably the best video to date. This is breathtaking.
That's a deep burn. I would have not been brave enough to burn that long. Thanks for showing this technique.
I’d love to be a fly on the wall if a vinyl siding salesman made a cold call at the Chickadee place. That would be priceless! LOL! Fantastic job! It’s beautiful!
Beautiful skills of a hard-working man! Wonderful result! Hat off!
I follow your four sequel. You did it pretty good, especially with your patience, methods and simple tools Congratulations.
Interesting video. Obviously you know what you are doing and like the process and how it looks. What I don’t understand is how many posts tell you why it won’t work and what will go wrong instead of asking you a question.
Always happy when i recive the new video notification, gg from Brazil.
I Love how far you took it. A lot of people will char it a little. It’s beautiful!
Lots of people just copy what they see others here do, not the real traditional technique from japan, lots gets confused and lost in translation/implementation. Light burning and brushing and oiling was for furniture and such.
Fabulous crocodile charring...perfection with this technique! When I did my main cabin I laid the boards flat...so much wasted heat. Building a small sleeping cabin soon and will use this method...thank you. Also love the shot of the stainless steel screws steadily securing the battens and pulling the boards tight.
Kudos to you both.
Thank you, Mr Chickadee. All of your videos inspire and I feel as if I’ve meditated after watching one. I learned much about efficiency and not wasting propane in this video. I’m delighted that I got to see your face also. No talking, brief replies to questions; so nourishing. Your followers also are humorous and I laugh alot. Thank you so much. I’ll be trying this technique on fir plywood.
You can also just use paper or shavings shoved in one end, as Ive shown in another video, in place of the propane.
Nice video work on the close ups of the fastener details, showing scale of project, and the flow of completion. Beautiful work, as always.
Thank you very much!
Did this to 70' horizontal fence I built in 2021. I can still hear the crackle of the wood, heat of the torch and look of the gator. Very relaxing to revisit thanks! Beautiful
Why though? Aesthetic or other reasons?
Good to hear from you again, thanks for posting.
Just awesome. Thanks for posting all your hard work.
I've only seen a furniture finish that's burned and brushed, but nothing like this! That was amazing. I've seen you do this before but not to this extent.
I love this channel so much! The filming & editing is so inspirational to me.
ikr? classy
Watching Mr Chikadees side burns for 18 minutes and loving every second. 😂
Looking great around there Josh! Coming along well. Fred.🙏🏻🙏🏻👍👍👏🏻👏🏻👋👋
Cool and economical. Your videos are like getting a call from an old friend. An old friend with a great sense of presentation and an eye for composition.
Yeah, his wife has skills.
You say so much with no words.
The bird songs are beautiful, of course your work is too.
Good to see you again brother! Hope you show the window making and interior cabinets and furniture.
Another beautiful job. Well done.
Love your videos, techniques, and the outcome! Wishing you and Mrs Chickadee the best from Canada!
Nice video.
Class surface finishing! 👍🏻💪🏻
You rarely see such a surface!
Awesome job looking great and excellent work
I always enjoy your posts, how you approach each job, such wonderful attention to each element. I'm sure it is enormously gratifying, making for a very content life. I also admire your patience in answering people on here...lol...
Beautiful finish.
Wow you threw me for loop at the start, but the end result it amazing. Great content. Thank you
What a wonderful video. Thanks for teaching me something new. I'm greatful.
I missed you Mr. chickadee, very nice video. Greetings from The Netherlands
As usual all great work and no talk 👍
Im suprised on how well controled that chimney fire was
Yeah!!! The latest long awaited video!!!
いい雰囲気になりましたね。焼杉もムラなく仕上がっています。
love this technique, great job
Beautifully done; bravo.
outstanding videos as always...an inspiration
I bought a 1860s workman cottage in Cambridge MA built with salvaged burnt timber’s from other houses. I’m convinced that saved it from termites. Wherever they used non burnt wood there would be termite damage. It was balloon framed so the sill often had rot and the first few inches of studs... which ran 2 flights to the roof plates.
Absolutely. The burnt finish is HIGHLY insect resistant.
Awesome filming and editing.
I'm shocked you haven't gotten a sponsorship from one of the really nice hand tool brands yet. Your work is continually admirable, love to see the amount of effort you do in everything. 110% always
Id refuse, ive never seen a modern tool made to rival a vintage one, the few that come close are crazy expensive.
Flipping amazing Mr. chickadee.
Luxurious alligator pattern!Lol Thank you for your posts
You never fail to deliver!!
A very interesting and effective technique. Efficient in the use of propane, too. Thanks!
Good work looks great. Thanks 😀🙏
Beautiful work, as usual ! Thanks
Now that's what i consider a controlled Burn .
I absolutely love this!
Beautiful! 🕊️&❤️
Absolutely beautiful.
absolutely beautiful!
Beautiful finish, and I bet it smells wonderful too
Thank you for teaching me new skills. Best wishes from Ireland 🇮🇪
THANK YOU FOR ANOTHER AWESOME VIDEO!
Absolutely Beautiful !
As always wonderful work.
Beautiful as always, Josh.
I know it doesn’t catch on fire easy or you wouldn’t have done it but idk why? Watching fire making videos, people make char cloth/fungus/punk wood and when they use flint and steel it catches a spark really well and allows them to add tinder and blow on it. One guy took two burnt pieces of wood from a fire pit that had been out for days, used a ferro rod and it caught a spark. Thanks for these videos, I know it’s been crazy hot this summer
That looks GREAT!!!!!!
How many folks you reckon will try to skip the step of taking the boards off the wall?
Unknown, but they will only try it once!
@@RedboneUnincorporated well, some people might not catch on after the first time.
Mr. C in the hizzouse!! Been too long without vid Sir - welcome back!
Buen trabajo compañero, te felicito.
Always art in motion!
WOW! My mind is torn between "Natural" and "Stealth Fighter" :)
I love the alligator skin. Beautiful work
you truly are a craftsman! well done Mr Chickadee
It’s great to see you burn the timber in the traditional style 👍 looks great.
Enjoyed the show
Always a joy to watch!
Pretty fantastic work, dude! It really looks amazing after done! 😃
I bet it should help with heat isolation as well!
Anyway, stay safe there with your family! 🖖😊
Excellent texture
Very cool . enjoyed the subtitles.
Want to say something like, oh this is how the fires started this year. But I know you read these. So good video, hard work. You inspire me.
数年経つと、黒さが薄まってきて良い感じの渋い表面になるのが好き
何年か経ってからどうなったか見たいですな
コレ見ると月桂冠の酒蔵思い出してなつかしい...
Great job my friend ✌️❤️
👍 Danke fürs Hochladen!
👍 Thanks for uploading!
👍 Very good and beautiful, thank you!
👍 Sehr gut und schön, danke!
That process hapen in some poor People's house. They use a plywood tree, called "Embaúba", that wood, split straight in every side, forming planks without Saw. And they burn It to protect. Here on cost side in Brazil.
Ah a toasted shed. Great video, thumbs up.
impressive dedication and skill ! TY for sharing!
You should see the lab experiment when the instructor burns a slice of bread. He places the burnt bread on his hand and takes a blow torch and points it right at his hand. No heat transfer. The ultimate fire protection.
Awesome video! You make it look easy to burn the wood and have a even look to all of it. Are you going to add more protection with oiled or stained?
Any chance we can get an update on the root cellar?? Loved that build
Gonna have to make my own flamer cos I live in nanny state Australia where all the good stuff is illegal...
Beautiful Work
That looks really good! last time I worked with soot ended with black snots for days, really fine dust. There's an indigenous ancient tree resin, Copal, that's very handy perhaps for this kind of finish given that it's meltable and super flammable too, actually it was used in the old recopies for wood varnishes. I know this Japanese technique must have its science but I used to fixate the soot to my ceramic sculptures with a blowtorch and brushing over copal dissolved in alcohol, ultra resistant actually for a ceramic material that's hard as glass. Never thought about using it for wood until I saw this video 👍
so beautiful :) thank you!