Restoring an Ancient Barn | Part 3
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- Опубликовано: 14 дек 2020
- 'The Slim' now available: carlrogers.co
Patreon: / carlrogers
Insta: / carlroge
Part 1: • Restoring an Ancient B...
Part 2: • Restoring an Ancient B...
Part 3: • Restoring an Ancient B...
Part 4: • Restoring an Ancient B...
Part 5: • Restoring an Ancient B...
Part 6: • Restoring an Ancient B...
This barn roof was built alongside the original farmhouse in 1732, which makes it 288 years old. Over the years it's had its clay tiles replaced with cement boards, and a leaking corner has rotted away some of the oak frame and so it was time for it to be returned to its former glory. I really enjoyed cutting these scarf joints and thought it warranted a standalone video. The regular format will resume next video! If you want to follow along, please subscribe! 
Хобби
MUY buena calidad, el texto imagenes. ruclips.net/user/postUgkxbnOKZBE4evMO5V2vroHeCjq6d_MV6wJO Un manuel muy completo y trabajado. Resulta muy práctico. Para principiantes y profesionales. Lo recomiendo
With Ryan's ruclips.net/user/postUgkxy_pn55PK60wAV3X_C_RoLS_67mNonoCE plan, I was like one taken by the hand and led step by step from start to finish. Thank you very much Ryan!
Beautiful work mate... Please make a tour video of the buildings, it is difficult to see what you are trying to accomplish without an overview of the project. Love the videos man
Did this. Kind of work 60 yrs ago, very jealous of the power tools available now. Did have chain mortising
Machine but only in the workshops, well done!
Flawless, still love the raw sounds in your videos. The project is coming along nicely.
The Only thing wrong with your videos is just that they're not at least 1 h long and uploaded daily!!! The rest...priceless!!!!
Halvarek1 You said it all
Masterclass 👏👏👏👏
So much agree!
Agreed. I couldn't sleep knowing I hadn't watched it
@@holymoly6829 m
や
As a working contractor, these videos are a brilliant source of inspiration. Thanks! I am about to start restoring a 120 year old barn in Nebraska, and will use this exact purlin joint as described here. Thank you for excellent production quality!
A mashin Kahan Milega sir sure Khata milega kitne price ka
This joinery is absolutely incredible!!!! I could watch this all day!!!! It’s so much better than screws, nails, and brackets! This kind of joinery lasts the longest!!! Great video!
🙏🤝🤝☕
Carl: I am watching all your vlogs again. They are mesmerizing and calming. Plus, you do beautiful work! 👍👍👍
Your country house estate is an absolute wonderful Dream.
You hv the Love and know how to mk IT great again. So nice to Watch.
Simply brilliant. You have inspired me to restore my family's abandoned farm in the mountains of Spain. Thank you.
Go for it!
Hola Guille. En que zona de España la tienes?
@@pepec6877 En la sierra de Albarracín
Teruel
Pues mucho ánimo
Through your channel I became more interested in watching other restoration channels. (like Chateau De Montmagner for example). Before I was watching more new builds. Restorations bring very interesting challenges and solutions with them. Very interesting to watch the transformation of your place!
Es ist sehr interessant, Ihnen bei ihren Arbeiten auf der Baustelle per Video zu zusehen.
It is very interesting to watch you work on the construction site via video.
Never saw that trick with the 2mm offset before. Going to be stealing that for my next header or purlin. Good work.
Thanks for posting and sharing. Nice to see the scarf joints!
Excellent craftsmanship and the tools speak for themselves save time and have precision
Thanks for sharing
Multumim pt video clip este o metoda extraordinara pt imbinarea grinzi si prelungirea ei respect 😊
I love seeing your test rig for the hammer holder while making the video!!
Nice video. Modern tools make this so quick to do. In our last house we had 2 joints like this in the vertical timbers. Not sure of the exact date but that part of the house has been dated at approx 1420 so this joint has been used for a very long time. The only difference in the joint is that ours had a pair of wedges inserted of equal thickness to tighten it up. John
Show de bola, encaixes perfeitos, parabéns pela técnica excelente trabalho..
That looks like a very good tool belt design. I had one much like it back in the 1970s. When it eventually wore out I wasn't able to find anything like it to replace it, and ended up with the hammer bashing into my leg with the new belt. I hope you sell a goodly number of these, people will like them.
Good job . Thank you for share.
Best regards from Spain
Excellent workmanship!
Just sweet Quality thanks for posting bren
Beautiful work!!!
New to your series, have a 120 year old gambrel roof barn that I am about to undertake, this is outstanding
Very nice craftsmanship!
perfect job , well done!!
That, mister, was quite superb. Nice one.
Just found the channel. Im a bricklayer but im always looking to learn and really enjoyed that
Justin brickright 💯👍
Love your work!
I have been doing this very joint for the last 40 years but I use a mortise and tenon to hold the joint together, with 6 pegs
other than that well done to you !!
Good to see Tom Silva is lending out his Festools! He usually only lets Norm use them so you must be good!
Very nice technical work
I rented a studio apartment. This video makes me wanna buy a landed house with a big garage just so I can do some woodworking. Thanks for posting the video. Merry Christmas to you and your family.
P/S: That red checkered shirt gonna be white by the end of this restoration. I believe it used to be a much darker red when I first started watching your earlier videos.
Very careful work, the results are also satisfying
Fantastic technique 👍
Great stuff, I'm impressed, this is proper tradesmanship.
Thankyou sir!
A beautiful job mate, well done 👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
Very beautiful work! In France we call this "trait de Jupiter"
Some of the French Carpenters are highly skilled, Respect!
Great video, thanks
A large slick(chisel) would be a great addition to your tool belt
wow im so impressed at the work you do your amazing with restoring that amazing place thanks cant wait for more
Looks like a large framing slick would be a useful addition to your kit.
agreed :)
Beautifully executed. Time saving methods, we all do it. It's all fine until someone loses a finger. Growing up in a tradesmen family, we started using power tools in elementary school. We had the cosntant reminder of my uncle who lost a finger on the joiner. It must have been so painful.
Your skills are amazing!
you need to replace your chainsaw with a chain for longitudinal wood cutting, this one is for transverse wood, you will get a smoother cut.
Enjoy watching craftsman at work. First class carpentry at its beat.
Compadre eres genial no paro de ver tus vídeos cuanto e aprendido saludos desde 🇨🇱
A little constructive criticism from a framer. You need to go on a structural timber grading course,I did mine at the Weald and Downland Museum, it's very informative. If you look at 3.39, the lower timber is horrible, not necessarily the boring beetle holes( that depends how deep they are) it's the the massive knot right at the point of most stress, it's more than 50% of the timber. The mill have put a blue line and arrow where it should be cut off. Always order oak a good 300-400mm more than you think you need, it gives you a little more leeway, and you can always use the excess to make pegs.
Great work! 👍😎 Love the sword-chainsaw 😁
Great idea that 2mm offset so when you hammer in the wooden dowels it tightens the purlins together for a nice tight snug fit...
Excellent job as always, since I discovered your channel I’m waiting for the next video. I love the carácter showed by the old way made truss on the roof. My dream is make my own ones in my house with stone walls. Mate why didn't you make a small jig, in order to cut the wedge, so you can use it any time and is more safe for you. Any way you got great skills man and keep posting video. Good luck.
wonderful technic brother wonderful
Very nice set of tools 😎
This is amazing
Awesome 👍
Liking the restoration
"You get to look like Clint Eastwood! " LOL. Funny Carl . Nice splice on the beams.
😅
@@carlroge you want to watch you don’t get a copyright take down notice for that Clint clip, your channel can be completely shut down.
Well done. Merry Christmas to you and your family and animal
WOW ~ I have learned something new here. Thank you for sharing the method of joining with scarf joints.
Best wood worker 👍
Amazing that warped piece held up. It had to be allowing water to get past the tiles.
I can't wait for the next one
I certainly like your Festool saw and attachment - had not see it before - Now I want one - but can't cut a straight line!
Good nice content
I love woodworking my friend ❤️🙏
Well done. Darlington, South Carolina USA
essa emenda eu conheço como mão de amigo, agora gostei muito da ferramenta Serra aqui no brasil ainda não vi. parabens pelo seu serviço,
I have serious Festool envy. Great work. Thanks for posting. BTW if you posted this as timber frame or mortise and tenon, you might get a lot more views. I would have watched 2 years ago if I had known, especially timber frame buildings
Splendid joinery mate
Kerjomu gawe mesin...hasile yo uuuuuapik !!
buen trabajo, pero con esas herramientas hasta un principiante lo hace, sin querer demeritar su trabajo; espectaculares esas herramientas..!!!
WOW AWESOME VIDEO
You have seriously upgraded in tools since you started. Great choice.
Great job
Tip. For the wedge prepare the timber oversize and cut in half on the angle with a false fence at the angle. Only one cut required on the angle for two wedges and less waste. The angled fence is from scrap and will be an investment because you know that was the wrong way to do it!
Well done !! Brilliant work and the offset is legend. i'll be order a SLIM next week. cheers
nice easy machine made scarf joint well done guys
7:50 thanks for the warning! You can do the same with a simple jig... 😇
I used this joint 50 years ago, adapting it from ship carpentry to repair a medieval house in Norfolk with my late friend Don Good. He would be amused to see it illustrated here!,
your job to see...simple but your have a nice journal and like , hi from durango mexico.
Great skill and craftsmanship! Now you’ve sorted that little job out, come and put a new roof on my place in Péguilhan for me. Ta. 👍🏻
just a hundred more little jobs left to do on this place... then ill be right round 😀
@@carlroge 😆 I know the feeling! Love watching this building come together. Keep up the great work. 👍🏻
Долгожданное видео!)
Нахрена такой геморрой?
@@sergo915 чисто посмотреть как парятся другие, я бы обычной штилью сжелал😁😁
Like a pro man
Beautiful scarf joint
When woodworkers cut the lines when they’re trying to remove a chunk of wood, I always think the little bits that come out look like slices of toast. Mhm toast.
100k subs, well done and keep going............
Best Christmas present!
In French we call that joint "bolt of Jupiter" (trait de Jupiter) because of its lightning shape.
didn't know that - great name! thanks
mais la clef du trait de Jupiter français est différente
I like your avatar. I’m moving to France soon. Can you recommend which region might be best for homesteading or an organic farm? Or where like minded people live?
Nice joint sir
Bardzo dobra robota. Pozdrawiam z Polski.
Your video is awesome.
Love the video, and the chainsaw is amazing. I have never seen a scarf joint cut as a single line though, I thought it was always offset by the thickness of the timber, so they are notched into each other?
That's definitely the more common type, but a lot more work and when the timber is this large, it could take an extra day I imagine!
Nice, n very beautiful
Nice work sir please keep it up
Love watching these videos , makes you want to buy a French farm house and get stuck in 😜
Craftsman from the multi-century timberframing tradition: "These joints don't need glue!"
Craftsman from the woodframe aircraft tradition: "That thing might fly apart in midair!"
Lindo trabalho 👍👏👏👏👏👏
travail d'orfevre comme d'habitude !!!!! Bravo
OMG - you scared the shit out of me with that scream at the end of the table saw cut. Holy cow!
classic Wilhelm scream
Красота, дуб очень благородно и надёжно выглядит!
Я думаю это клен или ясень
@@user-sg7mc1wp2s oak, что в переводе дуб.
По текстуре крайне не похоже на дуб