TIMBER FRAME BUNK SYSTEM FOR YOUR SAWMILL

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  • Опубликовано: 30 сен 2024
  • #woodlandmills #discoverthewoodland #timberframing #timber #timberframe #sawmilling #sawmill #sawshed #joinery #bandsawmill #tutorial #diyprojects
    Watch as we give you a full Tutorial on how to build a Timber Frame Sawbunk No Screws, No Hardware In No Time full Build Tutorial

Комментарии • 34

  • @abovesea
    @abovesea 2 месяца назад +3

    Really enjoyed the video guys and I envy that you have each other to help one another, it makes for much more ease and so much more fun, when you have got the task simplified 👍 love it

    • @TwoGuysTimberframing
      @TwoGuysTimberframing  2 месяца назад +1

      It is easier and funnier with Two Guys and it’s much more simplified! Thanks Buddy!👍🤠

  • @majorpixchannel7146
    @majorpixchannel7146 2 месяца назад +1

    Awesome 👌... very nice!

  • @blueGround404
    @blueGround404 2 месяца назад +2

    Love it! Which magnetic ruler do you use and why?

    • @TwoGuysTimberframing
      @TwoGuysTimberframing  2 месяца назад

      I use the 1” 4/4 scale rule Thank you, we cut everything to the inch here so I really don’t change the ruler on my saw. Thanks for watching and commenting!

  • @jackhollingsworth868
    @jackhollingsworth868 2 месяца назад +2

    That was pretty clever the way you cut the tenons and laps.

    • @TwoGuysTimberframing
      @TwoGuysTimberframing  2 месяца назад

      Check out our other vids we have shows you more Joints you can cut in your saw. Thanks for Watching!

  • @michaelcrews7289
    @michaelcrews7289 2 месяца назад +1

    I just a used mill to get me started. I plan on doing a similar frame but with treated 6x6, I already have them and my saw isnt set up yet. Any advice on hight or placement. I live in Blairsville Ga, so hard clay and fieldstone. Also what did you use to support your winch set up? Any other advice would be welcome. Im 65yo so I dont have time to reinvent the wheel. LOL Thanks Mike C

    • @TwoGuysTimberframing
      @TwoGuysTimberframing  2 месяца назад +1

      My finished height is right about 30” to top of my saw bunk. Hard clay here too which helps hold sturdy just hard to dig. I am also 6’3 so adjust what will be comfortable for you to work on. Great for your back non of us are getting any younger! Thanks for Watching and Commenting! Our video on “ Automate you Sawmill” shows the winch set up!
      Thanks again!👍🤠

  • @richardknox1028
    @richardknox1028 2 месяца назад +1

    Hey guys,
    We just finished our sawmill foundation and gave your channel a shout out towards the end of video. Great job on heavy duty.
    Smoky Mountain Outpost

    • @TwoGuysTimberframing
      @TwoGuysTimberframing  2 месяца назад

      You guys are Awesome! Cant wait to see your new saw and what you guys do with it! We will come Saw and Build with you Guys Anytime! See ya Guys!🤠👍

  • @KarlPersson-pb2zj
    @KarlPersson-pb2zj 2 месяца назад +1

    I'm just wondering why you don't use a sonotube concrete foundation...you can always bust the top and cover it over if you move... A little more work but much more stable.

    • @TwoGuysTimberframing
      @TwoGuysTimberframing  2 месяца назад +1

      More work never Scares us. We did just a different style of pour. Stable buddy. I beat that with a 30# sledge and cut a massive amount of Hickory already in it. Thanks Buddy!🤠👍

  • @ricknelson-cq7di
    @ricknelson-cq7di Месяц назад +1

    Why does this look like the set from Gilligan’s Island?

    • @TwoGuysTimberframing
      @TwoGuysTimberframing  Месяц назад

      I don’t know. Does the Sawdust look like sand? Or do I look like Maryanne?😂👍🤠

  • @KarlPersson-pb2zj
    @KarlPersson-pb2zj 2 месяца назад +1

    Sorry for the comment...I see you have that already...Stupid Me!!!!!

    • @TwoGuysTimberframing
      @TwoGuysTimberframing  2 месяца назад +2

      I Love all your comments Karl! Tubes or frame would be awesome to pour foundation. We did a solid pour and the post in the ground have 8” off the bottom of our holes letting me pour all at once giving it a foundation to sit on over our hard Clay. 🤠👍

    • @fiskfarm
      @fiskfarm Месяц назад +1

      You can delete or edit commments any time. Those 3 little dots give you a drop down menu.

  • @fiskfarm
    @fiskfarm Месяц назад +1

    I still suggest you mount a digital tachometer right under their hour meter. Our 14hp Kohler engines should run at 3600 under load for full hp. About 3800 no load. Without a tach you are guessing. Beautiful bunk guys. The problem we out here have is we don't build timber buildings so we don't have all the plunge routers, 14" saws, templates, etc so we're going to use timberlock screws. Fun to watch tho. 💪😎👌

    • @TwoGuysTimberframing
      @TwoGuysTimberframing  Месяц назад +1

      We Might do that.! You can build it with a regular skill saw, Drill /Forester Bit and a Chisel.Realizing that not everyone has my Tools. Tenon or at least lap joint before you screw. You can make all those cuts easy on your mill! Thanks for Watching.

    • @fiskfarm
      @fiskfarm Месяц назад

      @@TwoGuysTimberframing the tachs are under $25 on ebay and Amazon and are a big help. Wish I could post a picture in comments.

    • @TwoGuysTimberframing
      @TwoGuysTimberframing  Месяц назад +1

      @@fiskfarm How much has the tach helped you cut. We don’t really seam to have any issues. I have been milling 40 years we have never had one. Just curious where you think this helps you, making better cuts? Blades Lasting longer? Bogging down? You can message me on FB

    • @fiskfarm
      @fiskfarm Месяц назад

      @@TwoGuysTimberframing well first off I heard your clutch slip while you were cutting the 4 beams together. If you could watch the tach and keep the rpms up that wouldn't happen. Remember that the clutch totally depends on rpms to stay engaged. If it slips it will overheat and break. We see it all the time on our group.
      2nd wood loves high cutting speeds and that's why wood cutting tools run at such high rpms. The blade is also less likely to distort. Remember that HP is max at 3600rpm so you lose all around if it doesn't stay very close to 3600. I had to do quite a bit of messing with the carb and throttle handle to get it into that range. Yes it definitely cuts best when you keep it there and a tach is really the only way to know. If you are using ear protection, I hope you are, it is even harder to judge rpms by ear. That's about it.

  • @RexVanSlyke
    @RexVanSlyke 2 месяца назад +1

    Totally awesome, you boys have been busy!

  • @EagleTreeRanch
    @EagleTreeRanch 2 месяца назад +2

    That Was Absolutely Awesome. I love you used no Hardware. It looks so Strong!

  • @Tbobelak
    @Tbobelak Месяц назад +1

    It's our NOT are

  • @jim9337
    @jim9337 2 месяца назад

    Being that I'm in my early 70s you guys are an inspiration. I was out on my mill today, and I think I am going to build a shed over it. Here's to making sawdust fellows, take care.

    • @TwoGuysTimberframing
      @TwoGuysTimberframing  2 месяца назад +1

      That is awesome! You can do it! Make sure you ck out our video on Automating your mill. Use your sawmill shed to work for you! None of us are getting younger! Thank you my Friend!

  • @dougalley-b1r
    @dougalley-b1r Месяц назад +1

    Awesome job