Timber Framing Tools for the "beginner"

[@alphamale7424]

Mr. Chickadee is right up there with anyone! If you dive deep enough, there are some channels out of 🇯🇵. I’ve learned so much from those channels….even on mute.

[@marcbernosky1529]

Glad I found the site I'm looking foward to checking out more videos

[@LukasEragon]

TY! Very helpful. (I have learned those FastCap measuring tapes are SOOO much better than most big brand tapes)

[@kindredcouches]

Great, solid info Thane! Thanks for taking the time to make this.

[@bgooch4613]

I would like more information about your drill press conversion. Thanks.

[@connorelias8941]

Hey dude thanks for sharing! I work with a company that restores historic buildings. Most of the work I do are repairs whether they be structural or finish work. I don't do new full building timber framing often but I always love it when I get a chance! My company has that same chain mortiser, those things are beasts

[@lwhays]

Outline/timeline: 00:30 Introduction 1:12 Book: Learn to timber frame by Will Beemer 1:42 KZbin Channels 1:48 Samurai Carpenter kzbin.info 2:03 The Tradesman Channel kzbin.info/door/8mehGpm4vjXk7TzPDmRGFw and Great Plains Craftsman kzbin.info/door/BZzRWJ-dw0vOQEZZ1vsYYg 2:26 The essential craftsman kzbin.info/door/zr30osBdTmuFUS8IfXtXmg 2:37 Intro to tool overview 3:06 16" Makita circular saw (beam saw) 3:22 Cordless circular saw 3:29 Makita chain mortiser 3:52 Hammers 3:55 large deadblow hammer (stanley) 4:06 Round, shot filled mallet 4:20 rawhide hammer with steel iron head 4:40 Saw: Japanese pull saw - crosscut/rip 5:03 Estwing axe 5:20 KZbin Channel: Timberdoodles 5:44 Framing squares (two colors for finding twist), combination square, others 6:11 Sharpening stones sharpen daily king stones whetstones from Japan, other Japanese stones 6:48 Slick 7:01 Planes: 7:08 block plane Sargent rabbeting plane 7:25 Stanley 10 1/2 rabetting plane 7:31 Spokeshave 7:31 7:38 1-1/2 inch chisel 7:38 (most used chisel) - barr 7:55 drawknife 8:18 corner chisel (rarely used) 8:38 Layout tools 8:44 tape measure - Flat, flexible offset (very handy) 9:21 tape measure - stiff, clearly readable from both sides, marked down to 1/16ths (well liked) 9:33 Timber Framing square - redesign of Big Al by timberframehq most useful layout tool 10:22 Tenon guage (homemade) 10:49 cordless drill 11:04 Makita 12-1/4 inch planer 11:34 Makita hollow chisel mortiser 11:58 Portable Drill press - remade from 1060's craftsman originals 12:36 portable blower 12:51 Beam dolly 13:16 anchor seal Thane, feel free to link, monetize, affiliate-ify these

[@CarlCunningham360]

Thane! Love your channel and what you are doing. Thanks for sharing and for the inspiration.

[@timwelch175]

Thank you for your time and experience Mr Thane. Some great knowledge here organized and delivered very well. New sub from me for sure.

[@Fragileekbaar]

Great video Thane! Just what I was looking for. I’m planning to build a small house in my garden this year using timberframing, so this info really comes in handy. Small request/suggestion: maybe list the channels/info/books that you used in the description of the vid? All the best for 2021 and greetings from the Netherlands

[@northernredneck3299]

Hey man I just started to learn how to timber frame and I see alot of these tools at the shop. It sure helps to know what they are called as I'm not new to trees and building shit it is just going from tree climber my whole life to recent timber framer so thanks for the info

[@meatman655]

Just saw your tools for the beginner, subscribed

[@toadamine]

Library wants their book back! 🤣

[@taylorlindsey4931]

Love it. I'd like to see the HQ layout tool in action!

[@thanegrooms]

Definitely. I will get a video out soon.

[@thanegrooms]

I finally made a video of the layout square! Thanks!

[@RohnB]

Currently reading the same book.

[@alphamale7424]

Timber Framing will teach you…. ”The little things…can be huge in the end”!

[@Grunt49]

Thank you

[@lwhays]

Thanks!

[@willamettehops]

Any updates on your timber frame build?

[@GingerJohnnyOR]

Hi Thane, I stumbled upon your youtube channel and specifically this video you published on timber framing tools you use. I've been wanting to do a timber frame building for some time now using the doug fir I have milled up w/my woodmeizer mill. I was wondering if your makita chain mortiser is one from Japan, where the motors are designed 100V/50Hz, and if so, have you had any problems running the mortiser on 120V/60Hz power? I hope you are well....looks like you are also an Oregonian.

[@reed1541]

Hey, I’m looking at a Makita 7305L can you adjust for different size beams? According to the manual it says it can only do a 363 mm beam. If you have any info, let me know. Thanks.

[@jethrox812]

What do you feel are the pros and cons on the hollow chisel mortiser vs the chain mortiser? I'm planning on building a timber frame in the near future, but am unsure i will be able to afford both. Thanks

[@silverbackag9790]

Great video and this is constructive criticism...if you are gonna KZbin as serious endeavor, maybe consider upping your sound game. Doesn't take much to get started. A cheap lavalier mic and recorder would do wonders. Or even just turning up the sound gain in your video software (floor noise would be much more apparent though).

[@beby843]

I agree.

[@aarong8933]

Overall, what do you feel like lasts longer? From my research it seems like a big drawback to timber framed houses compared to conventional/stick framed houses are that timber framed houses will not last as long and require more maintenance than traditional framed houses. What are your thoughts?

[@remychadwick2467]

There are lots of timber framed houses and buildings in Europe that have last centuries no problem…

[@leslieandrews6324]

Were did you get the Big Al square/ Borneman layout template?

[@thanegrooms]

timberframehq.com/layout/ But, they stopped making it a while ago.

[@michaelmcphearson4730]

Cannot hear the speaker!

[@truckdrivinmilanr]

$10,000 in tools and no framing square

[@silkroadpl7155]

Except three of them in the back, to the left...