Good one. and shows good reason for having the firepot clinker breaker and ash pot the way they are too. Excellent video thanks for sharing

Great video! Thanks for the insight and the "floor meat" visual 🙂

Why wouldn't you make these 1 piece that warp completely around and only have 1 hem? Thanks how we did my post.

That J roller they’re talking about sounds like the right tool for the job, but if you don’t have one or any other situation you don’t want to leave hammer marks… take a 2x4, maybe 12-24” long, turn it perpendicular lay across the seam and hammer. This will disperse your force and not leave small targeted marks

Nice work brother. Those are some clean twists ...new subscriber here!! 🤘 Have you checked out glenn GS tongs KZbin channel? That guy has a style that is completely different in damm near every way than any other smith i have ever seen.

Well done, love the shop flags hanging high.

Excellent work and step by step info. Bob guest appearance was the best.

where do you buy the coke i am in Charleston and a new black smith using lump charcoal.

Use a J roller instead of the hammer.

Found this video researching how I might use trim coil to prevent bats from roosting under my timber framed porches in the beam corners. Great video.

😂. The US is almost the most restricted country. China building a nuclear power plant a month yet ass bags want the US to be even more restricted. Laughable. We're all made of carbon. Bill Gates wants to eliminate (us) carbon. Depopulation. This got deep. Keep on forging ahead brother

Any guilt over the environmental impact?

Good going on the woods cleanup 🎉

Good day i just found your channel and liking the forging video's. i just finished putting together my forge and purchased Pennsylvania smiting coal hasn't fired it up yet maybe tomorrow. your chammy is it 10 or 12 inch.

I'm interested in doing this to prevent raccoons from climbing. What's the thickness of the material you used?

Thanks for the update. Ive determined that my gutters are useless. New gutters installed in a useless manner. Less than a year old and their not clogged up. My screens were only a part of the problem.

Please update in a major downpour to see if the gutters still do their job or does the water just run over to the ground. (That was my experience)

Good teamwork, great explanation.

Hemming is the way to go, thanks

I started with one barrel and a small pump. Then another barrel. Then a bigger pump. Then a used tote for 250 gallons storage, mainly for plants. The wash sink will be next year.

You’ll want to add a small pump at some point. Maybe even a small wash sink inside so you don’t have to go outside to get water or wash your hands.

On your first hem, what is the width to the hem from the face? Great video?

I use a roller to close the hem. I also make it out of 1 piece and not two. good video though.

I’ve learned pine with sap also works great.

Love the redneck 2000, well done

Fantabulous!

We use our rain barrel to water our chickens and guinea fowl

😊 looks great

Great construction

Where are you based?

What model brake are you using?

Try a bakers roller to close the hem. No hammer marks then.

I have a question is the coal you use to burn is it real that comes of a mine or is it wood 🪵 i need to know could you message thanks

how about charcoal fires?

Great demo, thanks. I cant get coal where im at. Over 300 miles to my nearest source (a tractor supply 3 states away). Im currently using hardwood charcoal bought at Walmart. I didn't know coal was so hard to burn. Im making a long road trip soon and hope to buy a few bags.

You'd think that many nails should stop the water from getting in. 😅😅

Glad your project was made better by good tunes 😁

I lived in the college dorm, Pfeiffer Hall....only the P is silent...was our motto.

well i do now.

Do you not worry about the coal side catching accidentally on fire after youve left for the night?

I always feel like a P in a world of F's! 😂

Nomenclature police. Furring strips are on the walls Purlins are on the roof Thanks for the video

Well done, looks way better.

I would use clamps and calls instead of the rubber mallet. Or use the mallet and a straight 2x4 that takes the blow from the mallet and disperses that shock. But really helpful, I thank you and hope to see more.

Excellent!

I like to use pine cones to start a fire usually only takes 4 to get it going

nope, dont try to seal drain pipe, it will always leak somewhere at some point in which whatever part of your pipe still contains water, its basically a reservoir with a drip valve. Causing a point source of water to exist and remain long after the environment becomes dry(er). Where the point source of water you created, is then sought after by any/all plant life. On the other hand if you use perforated pipe for the length (where able to), the water flows when it needs to (through the pipe) and when rain/water source stops the flow stops and water remaining in the system leaches out the entirety of the pipe more quickly than a slow single point drip. that large (quicker) seepage keeping pace with the overal environment moisture makes there for no single point of moisture once the rain/water event is done and the environment becomes dry. If you do this, plants near your project will be happy and never seek out your project, (no root intrusion) you and your customers will always be happy.

Awesome thanks for the video! Why do you not use pvc drain pipe, just to save on cost? I have seen some say they build up dirt less and flow better. Also do you often find that roots enter in the drainage clot on the elbow or is that not much of a concern? Thanks!

Great job, learned a lot.

Very useful information. Thanks.