@peterhodges6684. Thanks! Yeah precutting and assembling everything on the ground first definitely saved us a lot of time. The straps worked out awesome! It was cool to watch the king post lift off the scaffolding when we ratcheted the rafters together
It's great to see some old-time craftsmanship going on! If it's not too late, I'd like to suggest that when you mortar the gap at the top of the wall, you do like our European brothers and make a lime mortar out of lime and sand. It makes a softer mortar which will allow the timber and the masonry to dry out after they get wet. A lot of their structures were mistakenly covered in the 1960s with cement, causing a lot of timber frames to rot. Wood and cement do not mix well.
You are absolutely correct, we use a lime/cement mortar mix. Our winters are pretty harsh where we are located so we need the mixture to give it some durability, just waiting on a warm up in weather to finally get it mortared. Thanks for watching!
@@Worzalla_Brothers россия (в центре карты) 5 января -35 цельсия и снегопад, 6 января +2 цельсия с дождем и градом, 7 января -30 градусов, 8 января - 35... метель 25 метров в секунду. лето 3 месяца в году +17 август, + 24 июль, +35 июнь. отопление 9 месяцев в году. цените то что имеете ) зарплата у продавца в обычном магазине 2х2 по 12 часов = 300$ - 500$ у работника конвейерного предприятия с высоким доходом 5х2 по 12 часов = 1000$
Yall are killing it, beautiful work. The ash yall used looks pretty clear, would of expected to see some boring holes from the ash borer but looks like you found some choice stuff. Personally, i would of probably laid some tar paper or joist tape between the concrete & post contact but hopefully that far up, moisture in the concrete will be minimal.
Yes we were able to find some ash with minimal bore damage but most of it is in the sap wood which is pretty much milled off. We did use a marine sealer on the wood that is touching concrete and we also have a large overhang on the roof that should keep most of the elements off the top ledge but good call, we will definitely look into tar paper in the future or ice and water. Thanks for watching!
I kept thinking, as I watched, how much easier it would have been if the skeletal top structure could have been ground assembled and then craned into place. But obviously, not as much fun, eh? Very nice workmanship !
Yes some do have some big splits but all lumber was oversized for this project and we stabilized the splits with dowels and ledgers! Good eye and thanks for watching!
@thechadwick22 thanks! We’ve been working on this project mostly weekends/nights and with a nice stretch of weather (above 30 degrees and not raining or snowing) we had to hit it hard some nights. It helped having all the metal panels pre-cut and labeled so we were able to get the large panels on one night and do all the trim and finish work the next days.
You guys are absolute studs! Makes me excited for you from my desk lol. Stay safe and keep doing exactly what you're doing. One of my favorite projects period!
I have disassembled roughly 8 barns that were classic timber frames utilizing the mortise and tenon. Without exception, in revealing a tenon without a wedge that was subject to tension forces, roughly 50% of these had failed internally due to shear failure parallel to the tenon the width of the pin. This failure is hidden in the mortise and becomes evidenced by partial tenon withdrawal. It appears your tension ring holding the roof rafters from spreading utilizes nothing but mortise and tenon joints to keep it together. Then again, maybe you are planning a compression ring around the circumference?
Glad you found us as well! We are planning on making a bar at the bottom, a sports/movie watching hangout on the second floor and a lounge seating area at the top. Thanks for watching!
I would have gone at least a foot more on roof height, the main beams are right in the line of sight making you want to crouch to get a better view. Fantastic project.
Haven’t fallen yet thankfully, we are typically very careful but occasionally we are forgetful on safety precautions but we always working on getting better! Thanks for watching!
Hi @georgegordonbrown9522 yeah the top floor should be plenty sturdy. For the joists we used 2x8’s spaced 16 inches on center with both sides anchored to the stone/mortar using steel hangers. There were a bunch of large granite stones used to build this silo which we screwed most of the anchors through so it shouldn't be going anywhere.
Yes sir, there are about 200 tapcons holding up each floor and they are only experiencing shear forces due to the tight placement of the joists, these floors aren’t going anywhere!
You guys get an A+ in the “having a pair” column but take fall protection seriously. All this talent doesn’t mean anything when it’s locked in the head of a quadriplegic.
@thomasschafer7268 thanks! We’re not quite sure what you mean by “claws” but if you’re referring to the overhang of the rafters we wanted the roof to come out past the stone silo cap so water and snow wouldn’t collect on the cap right in front of where the windows will be.
@@holgermessner851 I do believe that "uropeens" never have had to deal with wood that dries improperly over time. Seriously, do you not know anything about timber framing? Or is it just that european everything is always better than anyone else in the world? Don't go away mad... just go away! Your superiority complex is so old!
Big fucking deal. Look back at what was accomplished by hand, no lifts. No ratchet straps ,no power.tools. . Nothing to it. Been a Carpenter right here 50 yrs. Not about the roof...its about utube
Reread what you wrote. Then go throw out all your Milwaukee, Dewalt, and other power tools. You are now limited to a hammer, gouge, and a brace and bit.
@mcass3663 yeah it was a little sketchy up there but not as dangerous as it looks. We took extra safety precautions making sure the scaffold was sturdy and to not rush anything. With the main beam being centered above the silo there was about 10 feet all around the beam so quite a bit of room on the top floor to land if something were to happen. Thanks for the concern and watching us put this all together!
We are all brothers that like to joke around with each other! its how we show our love especially when you grow up in a large family! Humor is what gets us through these long work days, Thanks for watching!
Not often you see this type of craftsmanship without some old timer involved. Very impressive!
What the heck, that’s absolutely “Over The Top!” Well done guys, well done!
Great result and quality timber and workmanship! Exciting!
Wow that's quite a barn...SILO, ...raising, great work gentlemen!
Thanks 👍
Das ist kein Scheunendach. Für das kleine Dächlein ist das Holz in Ordnung. Jungs ihr seid die größten.👍👍👍
What a precise work👍Healthy hands to all of you guys
Quite the project y’all got going. Totally guy focused makes it even more impressive. Beautiful and manly. Thx man
Glad you’re enjoying it, thanks for watching!
Very impressive, the pre cut beams worked out great !! And a good use of the ratchet straps. Well done indeed.
@peterhodges6684. Thanks! Yeah precutting and assembling everything on the ground first definitely saved us a lot of time. The straps worked out awesome! It was cool to watch the king post lift off the scaffolding when we ratcheted the rafters together
It's great to see some old-time craftsmanship going on! If it's not too late, I'd like to suggest that when you mortar the gap at the top of the wall, you do like our European brothers and make a lime mortar out of lime and sand. It makes a softer mortar which will allow the timber and the masonry to dry out after they get wet. A lot of their structures were mistakenly covered in the 1960s with cement, causing a lot of timber frames to rot. Wood and cement do not mix well.
You are absolutely correct, we use a lime/cement mortar mix. Our winters are pretty harsh where we are located so we need the mixture to give it some durability, just waiting on a warm up in weather to finally get it mortared. Thanks for watching!
@@Worzalla_Brothers россия (в центре карты) 5 января -35 цельсия и снегопад, 6 января +2 цельсия с дождем и градом, 7 января -30 градусов, 8 января - 35...
метель 25 метров в секунду.
лето 3 месяца в году +17 август, + 24 июль, +35 июнь.
отопление 9 месяцев в году.
цените то что имеете )
зарплата у продавца в обычном магазине 2х2 по 12 часов = 300$ - 500$
у работника конвейерного предприятия с высоким доходом 5х2 по 12 часов = 1000$
What you guys did is very amazing !!
Appreciate 👏👏👏👏👏
from Thailand 🇹🇭
Thank you! Cheers from Wisconsin!
That is looking incredible, well done. That roof is a piece of art, and the cap looks beautiful.👍👏👏👏
Carpenter from the uk , nice work lads and your attention to detail is excellent
Thank you and cheers from Wisconsin!
Awesome work. This is a huge feat to tackle up in the air. The three months of hard work paid off!
@Thejakegee yeah assembling this up there added an extra layer of difficulty. Glad it all came together nicely though! Thanks for watching!
Excellent carpentry and brilliant roof 👍
Thank you!
Bravo! It really is a master piece!
Well done guys, good looking roof.
Nice work! You don't need 'spectactular' videotitles, your work speeks for itself!
Thank you!
Excellent craftsmanship!
Awesome job guys! Very impressive & I Love the quality 💪💥💥💥
Thank you, God Bless!
What a fun job! Glad I found your site. Be safe up there.
@Windstonemtn thanks for subscribing! Lot more to come with this project and others we’re planning out right now.
Absolutely beautiful craftsmanship guys, well done!!!
Thank you!
Very nice work! Looking forward to seeing the rest.
Yall are killing it, beautiful work. The ash yall used looks pretty clear, would of expected to see some boring holes from the ash borer but looks like you found some choice stuff. Personally, i would of probably laid some tar paper or joist tape between the concrete & post contact but hopefully that far up, moisture in the concrete will be minimal.
Yes we were able to find some ash with minimal bore damage but most of it is in the sap wood which is pretty much milled off. We did use a marine sealer on the wood that is touching concrete and we also have a large overhang on the roof that should keep most of the elements off the top ledge but good call, we will definitely look into tar paper in the future or ice and water. Thanks for watching!
It's all fun and games when we have all the latest gizmo's and gadgets. Now think back just a hundred years ago. This is our world for awhile.
I kept thinking, as I watched, how much easier it would have been if the skeletal top structure could have been ground assembled and then craned into place. But obviously, not as much fun, eh? Very nice workmanship !
Haha yes we did debate craning it for a bit but it was fun reassembling it on the top of the silo piece by piece, Thanks and God Bless!
Wow. How did you learn to do all of this? Amazing craftsmanship. Congratulations guys.
Thanks! Mostly been building since we were young but we’ll also check out new ways and ideas for how to do things online.
What the hell did we do before TimberLoks and impact drivers?! I mean, I know we got BY, but these are SO MUCH BETTER.
Great work, good use of an old silo, wish they would stop tearing them down
We totally agree, we love bringing these old structure back to life with a new purpose! Thanks for watching
Some of those checks and splits are brutal...Rough framing indeed.
Yes some do have some big splits but all lumber was oversized for this project and we stabilized the splits with dowels and ledgers! Good eye and thanks for watching!
Laying down roofing at night! Whew.. Good on ya, but dang. That's got to be one of the craziest things I've seen. What a project!
@thechadwick22 thanks! We’ve been working on this project mostly weekends/nights and with a nice stretch of weather (above 30 degrees and not raining or snowing) we had to hit it hard some nights. It helped having all the metal panels pre-cut and labeled so we were able to get the large panels on one night and do all the trim and finish work the next days.
Right? Jesus. I don’t like doing it in broad daylight!
You guys are absolute studs! Makes me excited for you from my desk lol. Stay safe and keep doing exactly what you're doing. One of my favorite projects period!
Awesome job craftsmanship at work
Thanks!
Fanciest outdoor Biffy I have ever seen ! Complete with open top ventilation and whats amazing is that it is truly a Brick Shite House 😄
Glad you like it! We will actually be putting some windows around the top to utilize it all four seasons as well, thanks for watching!
Nice work!
Love it Love it!!!!!!
Great job!
I have disassembled roughly 8 barns that were classic timber frames utilizing the mortise and tenon. Without exception, in revealing a tenon without a wedge that was subject to tension forces, roughly 50% of these had failed internally due to shear failure parallel to the tenon the width of the pin. This failure is hidden in the mortise and becomes evidenced by partial tenon withdrawal. It appears your tension ring holding the roof rafters from spreading utilizes nothing but mortise and tenon joints to keep it together. Then again, maybe you are planning a compression ring around the circumference?
Nice job, i like it 🎉
A masterpiece 👍😎🇫🇷
I am glad that I found your channel. May I ask what are your future plans for the inside? You have gotten my attention.
Glad you found us as well! We are planning on making a bar at the bottom, a sports/movie watching hangout on the second floor and a lounge seating area at the top. Thanks for watching!
Well done Gents
Hoorah 💪
So cool!
Well done boys that's impressive. Goodwork! You've earned a new sub
Thanks!
Really nice work. Be nice to your brother though
Very cool
😮 Wow 😮😮😮
That ain't gone no where.
I would have gone at least a foot more on roof height, the main beams are right in the line of sight making you want to crouch to get a better view. Fantastic project.
Thank you, our goal is to have the windows at eye level while sitting on the wrap around bench once it’s installed!
Awesome build! Question: what software do you use for the design?
Thanks! We use Shaper 3D for these specialty projects.
That one beam looks split. I hope you are reinforcing that
Such fine skills you guys have. BTW how many time has someone fell 2 the ground? 😬
Haven’t fallen yet thankfully, we are typically very careful but occasionally we are forgetful on safety precautions but we always working on getting better! Thanks for watching!
Is the construction of the floor/deck sturdy enough?
Hi @georgegordonbrown9522 yeah the top floor should be plenty sturdy. For the joists we used 2x8’s spaced 16 inches on center with both sides anchored to the stone/mortar using steel hangers. There were a bunch of large granite stones used to build this silo which we screwed most of the anchors through so it shouldn't be going anywhere.
❤❤❤. Greets from germany. 👍🔔. Carsten from old Villa Petersberg
Thanks and cheers from Wisconsin!
The entire floor is carried by tapcons and joist hangers? Is that enough? It might be fine, I’m genuinely asking
Yes sir, there are about 200 tapcons holding up each floor and they are only experiencing shear forces due to the tight placement of the joists, these floors aren’t going anywhere!
1:21 - When you use the wrong type of fastener head you reduce the strength of the connections.
You guys get an A+ in the “having a pair” column but take fall protection seriously. All this talent doesn’t mean anything when it’s locked in the head of a quadriplegic.
Das sieht alles sehr gut aus. Nur warum so große klauen an den gradsparren?👍👍🇩🇪
@thomasschafer7268 thanks! We’re not quite sure what you mean by “claws” but if you’re referring to the overhang of the rafters we wanted the roof to come out past the stone silo cap so water and snow wouldn’t collect on the cap right in front of where the windows will be.
Darn… I was hoping the whole top was going to be glass.
👏👏👏👏👍
,😎
seems that one brother maybe the oldest has a lot of negative comments about his siblings.
Haha ya we grew up in a big family so it’s kinda how we joke around but at the end of the day we know it’s all fun and games!
No painting or staining???
Stain was applied after the roof was fully installed!
I hate these clickbait titles : nothing impossible nor insane about that frame, here in Europe they're common !
Stop being so hateful. Say something nice, or nothing at all. It’s still great work for those who are handymen. Blessings.
Well this ain't in urop so go pound sand ifen ya don't like it.
Thanks for the warning
Americans do “always super work”. I am just stunned by the cracked / split wood they used. 😮Seriously? For a roof?
@@holgermessner851 I do believe that "uropeens" never have had to deal with wood that dries improperly over time. Seriously, do you not know anything about timber framing? Or is it just that european everything is always better than anyone else in the world? Don't go away mad... just go away! Your superiority complex is so old!
I suppose it'l do.
Was an additional parapet walk ever in discussion?
Not as of yet but could always be a possibility for future project, Thanks!
мужики, как стать вашим братом?
VERY IMPRESSIVE!
FJB! 🇺🇸🖕🏼👨🏼🦳
перекрытия на шурупах............
Big fucking deal. Look back at what was accomplished by hand, no lifts. No ratchet straps ,no power.tools. . Nothing to it. Been a Carpenter right here 50 yrs. Not about the roof...its about utube
Reread what you wrote. Then go throw out all your Milwaukee, Dewalt, and other power tools. You are now limited to a hammer, gouge, and a brace and bit.
Nice , but the words “insane” “the worlds” just scream American childhood .”don’t recommend “
Lol
DUDE!!! You standing up there trying to wiggle that beam in is CRAZY without fall protection!! WTF were you thinking man???
@mcass3663 yeah it was a little sketchy up there but not as dangerous as it looks. We took extra safety precautions making sure the scaffold was sturdy and to not rush anything. With the main beam being centered above the silo there was about 10 feet all around the beam so quite a bit of room on the top floor to land if something were to happen. Thanks for the concern and watching us put this all together!
He forgot to put his skirt on before he tackled this project
“What an idiot, what do we pay you for” hope you apologized of how you treated him.
We are all brothers that like to joke around with each other! its how we show our love especially when you grow up in a large family! Humor is what gets us through these long work days, Thanks for watching!