Now i know why lumber costs so much. I love this. I'm significantly dimyself but that is time consuming... but the satisfaction must be intense! I need to upgrade my algorithms.

I like the coin tradition.

What is the computer program you are using to render your building ?

Just came across this video great information I'm getting ready to start a small timber frame myself what brand of timber frame chisels are you using

What Mortising tool did you buy?

Nice!

Отличный материал, буду использовать 3.4 квт аккумуляторную пилу для распила на доски. Цепь под 10 градусов.

Phenomenal video! That's the true meaning of a sawyer! Kudos, well done Jesse!

Hello from Sweden, i really enjoy watching your videos. I wan't to take a course and your videos give me a good foundation. P.S I don't know if my settings on youtube are wrong but the playlist is going the opposite direction for me.

Awesome presentation.

Awesome teaching 👍🍁✅

Wonderful tutorials. Thank you. What model Makita are you using and is it a Japanese tool ex. 100 vs 120v or made for the Japanese market?

Hi, great series! Did the tenons on the corner post lock in the tenons on the sills. ??

ive been cutting boards freehand with a 545 husky and its killing my back, i need a simple jig

I’m new to cutting my own boards. What should I do to prepare a tree to be cut into boards after I drop it? Thanks!

Depth of mortise?

Real in-depth review! Good job, and thank you for taking the time to demonstrate this jig!

❤

Do you think Eastern Red Cedar will be ok for an outdoor wood shed?

I've done a scarf joint similar to this, I saw it called a Stop-bladed scarf joint with cogs, or maybe this isn't quite the same as it doesn't have the wedges to drive it together. Very rewarding. I didn't put pegs through it though, was a bit worried that would weaken it, I thought the force of the wedges would keep it together. Found your vids very useful btw, the whole small timber frame build especially, I showed a bit of my build on a recent video, you can see the basic idea is the same kzbin.info/www/bejne/hHPZmnutfb6jpdk

This is brilliant! Thanks for your videos. Loved the logosol video too!

Great vid. I hope to assemble a wooden carport I bought later this month. Yes, the joints etc have been cut out in factory so I need only assemble (hopefully can manage alone) but I plan next year to afdyon a lean to shed to it and that I will do fully with joints etc. One of tge nicest smells is tge smell of wood being cut or planed😊

Love the support stands, look sturdy and well made

So happy to find this series. I’ve been planning to do a small timber framing project to learn the basics. Can’t wait to watch these videos. Thanks!

Great set of videos! Would love to see the finished project

Hi. How are you liking the Tormek now that you’ve had it for a while? Specifically for axe sharpening.

On most squares, the braces are embossed in them to 100 th of a inch

The housing for a brace also makes them much stronger

Why do you fit your braces after you plates

I noticed that you are a good teacher of the framing. Please don’t keep using your chisels as pry bars. It will dull

kzbin.info/www/bejne/oH3HapRnm7eLbM0 ❤

Really nice instructions... I have some questions. Would you be willing to answer them?

Thankyou very much This clip.has really helped

How do i learn to do timber frame joinery? Any books or channels youd recommended?

you're probably not gonna use any plumbing in this tiny frame, but in a regular house, how do you run waste pipes below the floor? Do you make holes in the thick joists? Can you include I joists between the sills, instead?

Jesse... at 3:58 shouldn't that Measurement be 33-7/16" ? Not 32-7/16" ?

Awesome awesome, thanks for sharing.

Very well done , but all that safety equipment ? Who got something against people visiting you while your in the hospital ? Lol

What is the problem with an Alaskan mill for this kind of job? I recon you would both save time with setup, and get better precision, using an Alaskan mill. Only downside I see would be that you are losing a bit of the cutting lenght, due to the mounting of the tip if the sword. That said, as a guide for the device you used, the video was good. 🙂

Way too much talk, talk, talk!

For the project I have in mind I have a local mill that will supply the lumber. It’ll be green southern yellow pine. Do you foreseea problem with that choice of lumber?

As someone just learning timber framing with a project in mind. I thank you for going into detail all of the joints. I’ve been stick framing for many years but this is totally different.

Hi Jesse, great to hear the boat house was finished and is working well we would love to see how you pulled it all together. My partner and I live in far North Queensland, Australia, we have an organic mixed farm and Adam has been wanting to do timber framing for 20 years, to busy. Any way he has finally given himself permission to start building, he has 4 buildings planned ending in a 16m monitor barn. He has been inspired by you and is great full for sharing your learning experience, thanks Adam and Gwen

Hope life is going well for you and your family. How did you get on wth your boat shed? I have to say I really enjoyed you making it, I have watched quite a few timber framing KZbins and no one explains it like you do, fantastic.

Really glad I found your channel, great stuff here

Hi. Are the rafters not connected to the frame, nor with each other? Are they simply resting on the top beams? And as a general question, I've only heard you talking about weight - is wind (pulling upwards or pushing sideways) not an issue?

Great stuff, wish I'd had this series when I started my pavilion build (and a copy of Learn to Timber Frame, which I think outlines a very similar build to yours). I would have probably done a through-tenon on the sill joints like you have, instead I did a cross-lap. I don't think it's going to matter in the end, the beams are well-supported at the corners and I did want the beams to slightly extend beyond the corners just for, I dunno, to put plants on or something :D. For the joists I did a strengthened halving, which is also basically a half-lap because it seemed a bit easier (though it was still a heck of a job). I kind of liked that because I could then extend the joists beyond the sill as well and thus get a little bit more floor space and get a cool kind of floating effect - here's how that looks sort of half-finished i.imgur.com/VLeUGnZ.jpeg - I'm pretty much making it up as I go along! But for the rest of my build I will definitely be watching all your vids from this series first.

Awesome video. Great job.

Good old Chinese style craftsmanship. Note, if your feelings are hurt, you might be a racist...

Ya well your very good at explaining part, One of the best, so that is the main thing most arent good at. B.s. however, is plentiful lol