Beautiful joinery. I grew up as a Wheelwright Apprentice. I started at 8 years old stacking spoke blanks and finished when I was 18. Some of you on here say to slow, just eyeball it. Where is the artistry, the satisfaction of a perfect job, the discipline to your craft.
In the same place your stuff is stored waiting for the cabin to be finished.I sincerely hope he is faster than that and just showing people at a slow pace, otherwise his housebulding legacy will be one unfinished cabin.
@@deepwoodtickles n nm, .Desde la pag de ZERO WASTE de facebook estamos lanzando la iniciativa de un boicot de una semana a todos los alimentos envueltos en plástico. Sería la semana del 3 al 9 de junio. Se trata de provocar a las empresas de alimentación para que busquen alternativas a los envoltorios de plástico. Creemos que una semana de boicot no es muy difícil de mantener, pero puede hacer suficiente pupa económica como para que la empresa reaccione. Si estáis de acuerdo con la idea, por favor, difundida. 🌈🌿👍🏼Desde la pag de ZERO WASTE de facebook estamos lanzando la iniciativa de un boicot de una semana a todos los alimentos envueltos en plástico. Sería la semana del 3 al 9 de junio. Se trata de provocar a las empresas de alimentación para que busquen alternativas a los envoltorios de plástico. Creemos que una semana de boicot no es muy difícil de mantener, pero puede hacer suficiente pupa económica como para que la empresa reaccione. Si estáis de acuerdo con la idea, por favor, difundida. 🌈🌿👍🏼ruclips.net/video/rsI3qyF5SvAh/видео.htmlttps://ruclips.net/video/rsI3qyF5SvA/видео.html
His cuttings are amazing very accurate the way he cuts with the chain saw is almost unbelievable Great skills always good to watch a craftsman like this
man forget the haters! that was great work and showed me exactly what I was looking for, so thank you for sharing. Don't listen to the negative people. you just got a new subscriber!
Nice exact work...but...why not show the connection being made??? after watching several of your videos....none of them show an end product...only the getting to it...quite unsatisfying...
I guess it depends on how much time you have, how many skilled people to help, what tools, and `raw' material etc. I'll have to say; having the very best turned, rolled, seasoned, kiln dried logs makes a BIG difference. It's basically round lumber in this example. In other words, perfect building material. This is log~construction highly developed to Swiss craftsmanship.
Just watched the one before and the one before that... Finland and Sweden the Finnish ones almost made it with a hand full of sharp axes and a bit of skill.... by the time these Lads were ready for their break...nice one Makes you thank full for a land with good bricks and stone
I may be wrong, but why not cut out a precise templet to match both joints. Then apply to a jig that can be used over and over again without all the tedious measuring and marking. Kind of like a scarf joint. looks like extra work and waisted time. somebody comment here for me. Darrell in Georgia
I believe the joint dimensions depend on the dimensions of the logs, and as logs like these are never of the same size, and they are not perfectly round..... It's like fitting a kitchen top to a 200yr old plastered wall.... *grin*
Watched all the way to the end because I wanted to see the final fit. Dude, it didn't happen thanks to the next video overlays. Not sure if you can fix that but I figured I'd let you know.
You probably could make a full length feature film on how to open a car door. There are plenty of details and you do not need to actually get in the car.
correct me if I'm wrong: isn't the purpose of a log cabin, that its easy and basically quick and dirty?! And isn't the use of precision joinery kinda the opposite of that?!
the TOMSTER you could. some cabins were put up hastily because a shelter was needed quickly. my grandfather slept under a spruce tree till his cabin was finished.
The purpose of a cabin is sometimes a rugged shelter and sometimes it is a well crafted family home that is meant to last generations. Have you seen some of the incredible carpentry in asian countries? Timber frames, incredible joinery, 12 story pagodas put together like architectural jigsaw puzzles, they they now realize still survive earthquakes several hundred years later. It doesn't surprise me to see artistry like that from an asian guy... And that guy had mad skills with everything he touched. While I personally would have chosen a different solution, I appreciate the art and the skill he showed.
This is quick and dirty, easiest version of dovetail joint, if he was doing the dovetail with wind blocking vertical parts in the joints it would take even longer to measure and cut the joint. IF you are building a log cabin that will stand with little problems for hundreds of years precition will pay off.
Richard Louise Proenneke, he building his wooden cabin with axe and saw like they also did in Sweden and Finland from 1580-1800 century. Welcome to scandinavia and find out How our mountain men did their cabi, well this is nice handycraft but like the comment say that the slåtters will freeze to death.
As I watched this I kept hearing what my students would shout " Where's his PPE?" ( Personal Protective Equipment).. We ding it into our students to never start their chainsaw before putting on all the kit.. chainsaws are nasty, especially if you are using the tip of the bar like that. Nice precise work, but dangerous practice..
Хобби
Great job ! I wish I could spend a couple of weeks with this guy doing cutting and fitting.
Beautiful joinery. I grew up as a Wheelwright Apprentice. I started at 8 years old stacking spoke blanks and finished when I was 18. Some of you on here say to slow, just eyeball it. Where is the artistry, the satisfaction of a perfect job, the discipline to your craft.
In the same place your stuff is stored waiting for the cabin to be finished.I sincerely hope he is faster than that and just showing people at a slow pace, otherwise his housebulding legacy will be one unfinished cabin.
@@deepwoodtickles Speed...Great for the track, stupid for building a solid home.
@@deepwoodtickles n nm, .Desde la pag de ZERO WASTE de facebook estamos lanzando la iniciativa de un boicot de una semana a todos los alimentos envueltos en plástico. Sería la semana del 3 al 9 de junio. Se trata de provocar a las empresas de alimentación para que busquen alternativas a los envoltorios de plástico.
Creemos que una semana de boicot no es muy difícil de mantener, pero puede hacer suficiente pupa económica como para que la empresa reaccione. Si estáis de acuerdo con la idea, por favor, difundida. 🌈🌿👍🏼Desde la pag de ZERO WASTE de facebook estamos lanzando la iniciativa de un boicot de una semana a todos los alimentos envueltos en plástico. Sería la semana del 3 al 9 de junio. Se trata de provocar a las empresas de alimentación para que busquen alternativas a los envoltorios de plástico.
Creemos que una semana de boicot no es muy difícil de mantener, pero puede hacer suficiente pupa económica como para que la empresa reaccione. Si estáis de acuerdo con la idea, por favor, difundida. 🌈🌿👍🏼ruclips.net/video/rsI3qyF5SvAh/видео.htmlttps://ruclips.net/video/rsI3qyF5SvA/видео.html
Y un lp999 @@deepwoodtickles n
Man you are very talented!!! Thanks for the information..
Nicely done! It's obvious you have a love for the craft :-)
His cuttings are amazing very accurate the way he cuts with the chain saw is almost unbelievable Great skills always good to watch a craftsman like this
Really not hard to use a chainsaw
Thanks for sharing. It looks very labour intensive. Time to design a jig for that
I didn't know you could get that accurate with a chain saw. Nice work.
Thomas Han
son
True craftsmanship with your trade. Impressive, how accurate you are with your saw.
Πορν
όταν
man forget the haters! that was great work and showed me exactly what I was looking for, so thank you for sharing. Don't listen to the negative people. you just got a new subscriber!
Robert Messer m
/claps that was awesome...watched the whole thing. that joint isn't going anywhere and the craftsmanship was enjoyable to see.
Awesome work
beautiful work!
Master at work! Very nice!
Nice work love the video and subscribed
Radu Blaga
Nice exact work...but...why not show the connection being made??? after watching several of your videos....none of them show an end product...only the getting to it...quite unsatisfying...
agreed. wost finale' ever :(
That is some mighty fine saw work.
OUTSTANDING!!!
wheeeww...I need a beer for just watching this!
You are a craftsman,perfect flat where no one will ever see it.
I was going to say something about all that measuring but y'all got it covered!! lol
good idea..very good...my amis....
Beautiful work but a huge over complication...
Great workmanship or craftsmanship well done.
Did I miss something? Why you cut off the first two inches after marking it all up with lines
I have never seen it done this way before. Looks fantastic but very labour intensive and slow. Great video though.
Looks like he's carving a turkey. Too cool.
Beautiful!
Jaime Santi
A
Pete Toupin
Great job
This sleep channel is amazing.
I guess it depends on how much time you have, how many skilled people to help, what tools, and `raw' material etc. I'll have to say; having the very best turned, rolled, seasoned, kiln dried logs makes a BIG difference. It's basically round lumber in this example. In other words, perfect building material. This is log~construction highly developed to Swiss craftsmanship.
INCREIBLES TECNICAS!!!!🔨🔨
Nice!
I am rather certain your logs are not completely straight. Do you crown the logs up before scribing each log?
wow... just jaw dropping good.
There's no way to justify the cost and manpower of this project!!
How many cabins do you build in a lifetime?
nice work did a kit one story with eight men and a loader all walls up in one day roof took longer five days
Ignore all the haters they are just jealous. Those are some clean cuts awesome job.
This cabin should be ready for your grandchildren by the time its done.
lol
Just watched the one before and the one before that... Finland and Sweden the Finnish ones almost made it with a hand full of sharp axes and a bit of skill.... by the time these Lads were ready for their break...nice one Makes you thank full for a land with good bricks and stone
Jonathan Atkinson
Jonathan Atkinson no
OMG how tedious. Plus they forgot the step where you count and record the annular-rings to make each log has the exact same number.
It would be faster to wrap a sapling with a metal dovetail mold and let it grow into shape.
You should have made a note in your video if your not handy with a chain saw you can use any saw you like. greate video.
Thank you for making and uploading your video. I subbed. Greetings from Irlande.
Great Job I must say but if you don't mind me asking are you going to build that cabin for your great great great grandchildren?
wamderfull.skilled persons .
Beautifully engineered joint have you planted the tree for the next one
Interessant
Friends of mine do Timber homes and they sail right thru these difficult joints..
I may be wrong, but why not cut out a precise templet to match both joints. Then apply to a jig that can be used over and over again without all the tedious measuring and marking. Kind of like a scarf joint. looks like extra work and waisted time. somebody comment here for me. Darrell in Georgia
good call
he did that after the first setups
I believe the joint dimensions depend on the dimensions of the logs, and as logs like these are never of the same size, and they are not perfectly round..... It's like fitting a kitchen top to a 200yr old plastered wall.... *grin*
You cant because every log is different.
Darrell Smith r
Good log friend's.
Hi honey, did you get a lot done at work today? ...yep, I got 1 log cut.
Very nice job! ;)
Awesome X
Parabéns Trabalho Lindo Demais.
wow so much for my dream of building a log cabin. too complicated for me.
This hidden dove tail notch is a great initial base plate notch for round notch log cabin construction
thank you
Al the new update
How to Build a Log Cabin
P
Al
More plans on geni.us/Woodworker
Man it’s going to take a long time to complete a log home
good job
Watched all the way to the end because I wanted to see the final fit. Dude, it didn't happen thanks to the next video overlays. Not sure if you can fix that but I figured I'd let you know.
I know how to build a log cabin now. 😁
The narrator's voice is the cure for insomnia...
Great work but I like to get it built in my life time
blokes a seriously good hand with the saw
1) I've seen fine furniture built with less measuring and marking.
2) I've seen industrial safety films with more dynamic narration.
That joint is a work of art but as a practical matter winter is coming
well done
nice work.
thank you for comment
Jak będą się tak grzebać to nawet ich wnuki tego nie skończą.
jan rej
เยี่ยม
Cisco X
Clear as mud. Very thick mud.
A bit long winded but great skill and quality especially with the chainsaw.
Its almost 2019, rumor has it they've started on the 2nd course of logs
Negative,
it's 2020 and he's still
on the first course....
Hola, muy bueno, muy bueno
the guy was born with a chain saw in his hand great work
You probably could make a full length feature film on how to open a car door. There are plenty of details and you do not need to actually get in the car.
making a mountain out off a mole hill!
Just watch "ALONE IN THE WILDERNESS," with Dick Proneke.
Made this way more difficult then it really is.
to, technical.....just eye it up and cut....you take three years to get it built....
Took the words out of my mouth👍
Yea, he'll be finishing up about the time your eyeballed cabin's falling apart.
23 years and counting on my first hunting cabin.
can't sell slapdash.
Justin Budreau
Just missing the xray machine for the knot detection for saw resistance and appropriate return force and speed ratio. My word.
correct me if I'm wrong: isn't the purpose of a log cabin, that its easy and basically quick and dirty?! And isn't the use of precision joinery kinda the opposite of that?!
the TOMSTER you could. some cabins were put up hastily because a shelter was needed quickly. my grandfather slept under a spruce tree till his cabin was finished.
SubArcticWolf Tools & Outdoors y
The purpose of a cabin is sometimes a rugged shelter and sometimes it is a well crafted family home that is meant to last generations. Have you seen some of the incredible carpentry in asian countries? Timber frames, incredible joinery, 12 story pagodas put together like architectural jigsaw puzzles, they they now realize still survive earthquakes several hundred years later. It doesn't surprise me to see artistry like that from an asian guy... And that guy had mad skills with everything he touched. While I personally would have chosen a different solution, I appreciate the art and the skill he showed.
the TOMSTER ,
This is quick and dirty, easiest version of dovetail joint, if he was doing the dovetail with wind blocking vertical parts in the joints it would take even longer to measure and cut the joint. IF you are building a log cabin that will stand with little problems for hundreds of years precition will pay off.
Sure makes you wonder how pioneers built log cabins without the tools in this video.
Twenty four minutes only for the entire point of the video to be obscured by links to other videos.
twebstert....Lol...u made my day Dude !
top
Love Huskvarna. ... Thanks for use the best...
24:28 is the money shot. The old ways are the best ways.
what kind of wood is this,thanks
Wow...watching this is like watching paint dry. Is there no easier way??
nice
Richard Louise Proenneke, he building his wooden cabin with axe and saw like they also did in Sweden and Finland from 1580-1800 century. Welcome to scandinavia and find out How our mountain men did their cabi, well this is nice handycraft but like the comment say that the slåtters will freeze to death.
Dobra robota. Ale cieśle Górale z Podchala w Polsce robią to siekierą i o niebo szybciej
Mastery.
ever seen how they do it old times?
wonder how my ancestors in canada built a log cabin before winter came and went ?
As I watched this I kept hearing what my students would shout " Where's his PPE?" ( Personal Protective Equipment).. We ding it into our students to never start their chainsaw before putting on all the kit.. chainsaws are nasty, especially if you are using the tip of the bar like that. Nice precise work, but dangerous practice..
Shit! Is this the process for every log?.... If so! How on earth did the pioneers survive?
Beautful work! And overquality work!! The workers are Japanese.
a hell of a lot of work for first corse
That guy has some skill with a chainsaw. Impressive
Richard Louis Proenneke did it like the sletters.
I sure as hell couldnt afford these guys building one for me
Easier ways to measure and cut, it starts by making your own scribe!!
Why does a log cabin need dovetail joints?
Aaaaaaahhhhhhhh !!!! Get to it , I would've been fired for this !!!!
Hiya can anybody out there tell me the make and model of the steel rule that is used
You can purchase here:
www.logbuildingtools.ca/japanese_tools.html
I didn't know one could make a career out of cutting one log.