That they are..

I didn’t know any movie was recorded here

Thank you! Those folks are great, and your content is excellent! I'd love to collaborate with you one of these days!

Round town.

Cool place to visit

Perfect timing. 🤣

If there were a candle scent or a cologne that smelled like sawmill I’d buy it.

@@DraysWorld If you ever get a chance at the sawmill, go when they are sawing cedar boards. Best smell ever. Very calming.

That is good information to know. Thank you for the comment.

@ They might bend and twist a bit, but with solid stabilizers between the joists and firmly embedded in the walls there is not a lot wiggling possible. The traditional way of putting joists in existing walls is by deepening and widening the fitting holes, so You can slide it in horizontally at an angle, then align the joist in front of the hole on the other wall and push it in there. Sure, there will be empty space in the first hole behind the joist, but it doesn't matter. And don't forget treating the ends of the joists to prevent rot.

This is what I envisioned. Good call on treating the ends.

I am considering this. Thank you for the suggestion. I appreciate it.

​@@DraysWorld If you are sistering boards please use construction adhesive and screws to form a strong beam. Where a joint is you can make the beam even stronger by use of these nailer plates used in truss construction (and use screws to fasten them) For the water damaged joists you could maybe get away with cutting the old ones away and flex/bend the new ones in place. I surely would copy the blocking method the original carpenter used to prevent the boards from twisting. I am not sure how bendy the new boards are and how much wiggle room you have in either joist pocket but I think you could bend the boards (using a heavier duty ratchet strap (attached to two backer boards about 2-3 feet from the ends) to massage the boards in their places... I would do a test on the floor to see how much "shorter" you can get the boards as then bend... You need to remove the original water damaged boards anyways so you can then measure how much room you need and figure out if the bending method works. Also you may need to figure out if the last board can deflect enough as the first two are in place or if you need to leave the first two boards bend up up there to make room for the last one to deflect...

Thank you for the nice comment!

Lumber mills are cool...for sure...

Thanks for the comment. I love making these videos and I do love these new boots. Thanks for watching!

I appreciate the comment.

Good to know. I searched around for a while and got some help from a good fellow at another lumberyard finding this place.

@DraysWorld I see Fields ads on Facebook regularly. I may give them a try when I refloor my trailer. Thanks

I only dance that good with beer.. visiting that sawmill was like being in a toy factory! I would love to see the varieties of wood in Australia.

We’re considering it.

@@DraysWorld Cool! 🙏🏻

The building smells like a workshop. I love it.

Likewise my friend, thank you!

I’m not aware of any safety issues with the panel being located in a closet due to fire hazards. To my knowledge, there are no codes that prevent this and due to the space that were given, this seems to make the most sense. I would be interested in any information that proves this wrong. However, I’m open to all ideas and suggestions, especially since we haven’t started building yet.

@DraysWorld we have codes in California that prohibit it, and when I was apprentice in Chicago, they also prohibited it. If you were to look on recalls and hazard warnings on sub panels also will give you additional insight into it. Local codes, especially in small towns, don't always know about issues that large communities see.

Bye

Interior only

Heck yeah! Thanks.

Going in to the office to ask questions goes a long way. A lot of the systems will be exposed so I’m making sure to research anything. I question in the process to make it as perfect as possible. I hope it all shakes out. Thanks for watching!