Building a Timber Frame Woodshed - Milling Raw Logs to Lumber, Hand Cutting Mortise & Tenons

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  • Опубликовано: 4 фев 2025

Комментарии • 31

  • @kevinlieb
    @kevinlieb 2 года назад +5

    Very cool! Great editing job as usual, and thanks for not putting useless background music in there! Thanks for sharing.

    • @CorbinDunn
      @CorbinDunn  2 года назад +2

      Thanks! Yeah, I'm not too into the background music...I used to do it in some videos, but now I just don't care for it.

  • @yurihuta8487
    @yurihuta8487 2 года назад +2

    This is a really well done video and the 'cross section analysis in Fusion' was very helpful in visualizing how the joint is cut and why. Thank you!

    • @CorbinDunn
      @CorbinDunn  2 года назад

      Thanks! I always like hearing from people, and I'm glad you appreciated it.

  • @scottperine8027
    @scottperine8027 2 года назад +1

    I’m a first time viewer and thoroughly enjoyed the time we spent together!

  • @jennifersartor
    @jennifersartor 9 месяцев назад +1

    Really beautiful Woodshed and excellent video. I'm having fomo for your bobcat and your neighbor's massive saw. Exactly what I was looking for to build a woodshed out of a bunch of chestnut and white oaks I had to take down. I've been randomly milling some wood but now I can start putting together a game plan by stealing your wonderful Idea. Thanks

    • @CorbinDunn
      @CorbinDunn  9 месяцев назад

      Thanks! I'm glad it helped you on some ideas on what to build. Yeah, the Bobcat is handy ;)

  • @beenbrun
    @beenbrun Год назад +1

    Beautiful woodshed, thanks, that was great to watch and very informative. Your life looks good, you have a really nice vibe

    • @CorbinDunn
      @CorbinDunn  Год назад

      Thanks! I appreciate hearing that.

  • @markpiccirelli4399
    @markpiccirelli4399 2 года назад +2

    Fantastic!

    • @CorbinDunn
      @CorbinDunn  2 года назад

      Thanks Mark! I hope you all are doing well - I kind of miss our API discussion days!

  • @EvanSmith-w4f
    @EvanSmith-w4f Год назад +1

    fantastic, super fun

  • @alanrahlf9603
    @alanrahlf9603 2 года назад +1

    Great job!

  • @Haikutm
    @Haikutm 2 года назад +1

    Super! Thanks for sharing. Looks sweet!

    • @CorbinDunn
      @CorbinDunn  2 года назад

      Thanks Tyler! I'm pretty happy with it...I'm hoping the snow won't get in the sides in big storms. I'll probably find out in a month or so.

    • @joshpit2003
      @joshpit2003 2 года назад

      @@CorbinDunn Crazy you get big snow storms, but only have a 16" code bury-depth for frost. I guess that's pretty telling of just how cold (and for how long) a place really needs to be to get that frost line lower.

  • @joshpit2003
    @joshpit2003 2 года назад +4

    Damn dude, you are getting good at story telling and cutting out the redundant stuff. Kept my interest the entire time.
    Awesome job with the structure. You can use it to store some side-by-sides when you are done burning wood. lol

    • @CorbinDunn
      @CorbinDunn  2 года назад

      Thanks Josh! I cut out so much footage and actually made a script for this one to make it more cohesive. You can tell when I went back and re-recorded stuff as I changed my mind, as my voice sounds slightly different.

  • @RobynMorris-p3f
    @RobynMorris-p3f Месяц назад +1

    Great video! What happens when it rains? Looks like all the run off from the roof would drain underneath your firewood.

    • @CorbinDunn
      @CorbinDunn  Месяц назад

      Yeah! The bottom layer will get a little wet. We don't get much rain here, and mainly just snow. The snow will melt and dampen the bottom row...I just toss it aside and let it dry a few days before using those pieces. I could probably make some way of keeping it off the ground but it hasn't been an issue.

  • @georgewhitehouse8630
    @georgewhitehouse8630 Год назад +1

    It is common to call the ends first but it is easier to cut the joints before the termal 😮 cut

  • @joshlumsden1087
    @joshlumsden1087 9 месяцев назад +1

    Beautiful work my dude! How many man hours would you estimate it took you to cut the joinery?

    • @CorbinDunn
      @CorbinDunn  9 месяцев назад

      Thanks! I have no idea how much time I spent on cutting joinery...it wasn't too long (maybe a few days), as I didn't have that many connect points as a normal timber frame building.

  • @NSResponder
    @NSResponder 2 года назад +1

    Lots of snow? I take it you're not in Santa Cruz anymore?

    • @CorbinDunn
      @CorbinDunn  2 года назад +1

      Yeah! We moved to Truckee, near Lake Tahoe. LOTS of snow right now...and the shed is holding up!

    • @NSResponder
      @NSResponder 2 года назад

      @@CorbinDunn YMMV, but I prefer snow as something to visit, not something to live with. ;-)
      BTW, great idea making that jig to keep your drill straight. I see a lot of people just trying to check it with a try square and not quite getting there.

  • @domrisk3572
    @domrisk3572 2 года назад +1

    ᵖʳᵒᵐᵒˢᵐ 🙂