BANKER MASON making some GRITTY stone window heads

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Комментарии • 28

  • @dieaphthe
    @dieaphthe Год назад +1

    I'm a stonemason and carver from Germany and just discovered your channel, instant subscribe

  • @Nashmite
    @Nashmite Год назад +1

    Even mundane stuff with a great music selection is good enough for me. Thanks for the share.

  • @substrata4130
    @substrata4130 Год назад +1

    Trust me folks, you're watching one of the best to ever do it. Nice work buddy, production value going up!

  • @Jonathan-tn7id
    @Jonathan-tn7id Год назад +1

    Wwwwhhhheeeeyyyyyy Tommy 😊

  • @Torsten389
    @Torsten389 Год назад

    And the guy even does his own cleanup! You’re a credit!

  • @CaseyWinningham
    @CaseyWinningham Год назад +1

    You are a joy to watch.

  • @HelderRicardoEirasDosSantos
    @HelderRicardoEirasDosSantos 9 месяцев назад

    I wish working with you. Great job!

  • @funkypotamus
    @funkypotamus Год назад

    Amazing. Cool to see such a process.

  • @BranimirovlYl
    @BranimirovlYl Год назад +1

    Big respect my man!

  • @jeffbourne6015
    @jeffbourne6015 Год назад

    Another superb video , here detailing in time lapse form , the processes involved in carving moulded window heads, cills and jambs. The numerous close up shots were highly informative and once again demonstrated the need for accurate marking out and constantly checking that worked surfaces were flat, and correctly finished in relation to their adjoining moulded counterparts. Despite you indicating this project’s simplicity compared to ball finials etc, it is still wonderful to see a typical day in the life of a stonemason and your approaches to completing such work. Happy Christmas - enjoy the break!! Will thoroughly look forward to any future content you upload in 2024 and beyond!! It’s ABSOLUTELY GREAT VIEWING AND LEARNING CONTENT!!!

    • @mainstonecarving
      @mainstonecarving  Год назад

      Cheers Jeff. You’re soon becoming my favourite subscriber with your enthusiastic comments. Greatly appreciated. 😊

  • @madeofstone7619
    @madeofstone7619 Год назад

    Well done! This is not such a simple job; it has always been very difficult for me to make just a long, flat surface by hand. Another thing is that you make it look easy. I also have a small stone processing channel, so I know what I’m talking about. If you want you can see what I'm doing. I have a question. What kind of stone do you use at the end to round off the lines left by the grinder? And would the same technique work for granite?

  • @kirkwallace4015
    @kirkwallace4015 Год назад

    Nice work mate, enjoy your videos. How many can you fire out in a day? I’m a stonemason myself spent my first 10 years in yard dressing and doing mouldings, ended up leaving because got to a point you weren’t doing any fancy stuff just old boring plain sills and lentils. So went to the site work instead. Keep up the good work 👍

  • @seancasey2444
    @seancasey2444 Год назад

    How come you don't put the rounded details all the way down the stone and leave the ends square.

  • @abdennacer6329
    @abdennacer6329 Год назад

    Why I cant find anything related to facade installing on RUclips, classic stone facade installing

  • @Veeveedo
    @Veeveedo Год назад

    4:52 Hi Tom! I have a question: for what reason are you replacing the blade with a cup wheel? It has a different grit or what?

    • @mainstonecarving
      @mainstonecarving  Год назад +1

      Sorry for the delay in replying. Somehow missed this one. So the blades are intended for cutting mainly so when there is a relatively large amount of material to take off the grinding cup is more effective. I hope that makes sense. I’ll try to explain better in the next video

    • @Veeveedo
      @Veeveedo 11 месяцев назад

      @@mainstonecarving Oh I understand! I'm waiting for the next video! :))

  • @eod9910
    @eod9910 Год назад

    kind of interesting that it's exactly 4 ft

  • @finx2much
    @finx2much Год назад

    How much are they worth?

    • @mainstonecarving
      @mainstonecarving  Год назад

      Material plus labour plus haulage plus VAT= cost
      So not the cheapest product but still valued enough for people to buy it. 👍

  • @gregholley7579
    @gregholley7579 Год назад

    out of curiosity, what happens with the off cuts / rubble? does it go to land fill? are they used for smaller projects?

    • @mainstonecarving
      @mainstonecarving  Год назад +2

      All the large offcuts from this job are going into the walling but generally speaking, most waste goes in the skip and then gets crushed to make aggregate. If there is a particularly large piece it might sit on a pallet in my yard for several years until I either find a use for it or it eventually ends up in the skip.

    • @gregholley7579
      @gregholley7579 Год назад

      @@mainstonecarving awesome. Thanks for the reply. Really amazing work you do. Appreciate the information.