How I Turned A Barn in To your Accent Wall

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  • Опубликовано: 29 дек 2024

Комментарии • 6

  • @branchandfoundry560
    @branchandfoundry560 Год назад +1

    Hey Jason, I had no idea you did all this! Great to see you on RUclips. Best, Andrew Thiessen

    • @bigskymaker
      @bigskymaker  Год назад

      Thank you! Yes…..my alter ego!

  • @a91customs
    @a91customs Год назад +1

    That wall came out awesome!

    • @bigskymaker
      @bigskymaker  Год назад

      Thank you buddy! Appreciate that! It was fun!

  • @laurenmay37
    @laurenmay37 Год назад +1

    Wow! I was really surprised to see that you do this just like us! Well- nearly: we don't have a resaw (*SIGH* so jealous). We can only use our cutoff stack of one-bys, and we do a LOT of back-planing (on a Rigid lunchbox planer, no less!)! We also rip our straight edges on a standard grizzly contractors table saw, and it is truly EXHAUSTING! Our finished product has 1/8" variable thickness, we aim for 1/2" thickness. Any thinner, I'd be concerned about cupping, for sure. It's nice to see someone make a video of how those of us that aren't massive companies can still create beautiful, authentic reclaimed barn wood wall planks, while still showing the MASSIVE amount of work that's involved! Your finished product is beautiful! One question: have you ever considered a woodMaster? Surprisingly affordable, and would really be a game changer when making this product. I almost had one once! Lol. Good job!

    • @bigskymaker
      @bigskymaker  Год назад

      Thanks! Glad you enjoyed it! Definitely a lot of work. This can be done with a 14” bandsaw….and a long fence on a tablesaw for sure. I’ve done it. Just takes longer. If you can get consistent cuts in the bandsaw you can eliminate back planing and still maintain consistency. Had a Woodmaster. It did not suit my needs. If you ever want info on that dm and I will give you particulars. Thanks for watching!