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I can't answer with anything other than a guess about 24000000NOK maybe more (40000hours).

@@LucasRichardStephens Okej thanks! Do u have eny tips ore something for me? my plan is to build a 15-20m longship out of oak and ash!

@@davidfalberg-dv2yl Sart an apprenticeship.

@@LucasRichardStephens thats a great tip! thank you!

Check that it runs freely when cranked by hand, if not it will need to be serviced.There are two speeds check that you can change that switch on the back, it might be on the slow setting. If is on the high setting and still runs slow, oil it. Be carful not to force the motor. Join the facebook group.

Thank you very much for your response 🙏🏽🙏🏽🙏🏽

PLS send me the link

I will have to check, it is not large, smaller than both these filmed here. It is not offset to any noticeable degree. The bevel is probably over 20 degrees, it is not extremely thin bladed. To be more accurate I would have to make several measurements. But I think they are still available from Jon Dahlmo. www.dahlmo.no/bile.html

Takker!

Thanks for watching and commenting Josef, skål!

Howdy Tilly, yes I enjoyed reviewing this footage and have made several pasties referring to it to get the quantities right. I miss the building too it was a great property, sending love xxx

Fear not

It is a fascinating building, with additions and repairs every few generations, like a lesson in building history. Pembridge village has a very high concentration of timber frame houses, it is a bit off the beaten track though. God bless

The two repairs were done in a day so not a difficult repair really. It was a short visit which I spent mostly doing the repair while others drank tea and such. The pasty was very delicious, so it was not exactly unpaid....? I don't remember why I didn't take out the step, it was a few years ago now. There was a lot of woodworm I remember, though not active at that time. Maybe I was afraid it would explode into dust if I did too much poking. It needs more complete restoration probably, at some point. Thanks for watching Awldune, best wishes to you and your kin!

Thanks for watching and commenting, Elu made some great machines, you must have had it for some years?

@@LucasRichardStephens they were bought out by DeWalt & went yellow, but my first machine I bought in the 1970s & it is grey

Thanks for watching and your kind words

Howdy Paul, thanks for dropping by. I hope you are enjoying spring in Arkansas, best wishes to you and your kin, God bless.

Thanks Svein, now, what did you think of the film?

@@LucasRichardStephensI loved the film. It is very relaxsing working with wood.

They are available in Kampala as far as I can tell. Thanks for watching!

Try Vossalaft, Brandsetvegen 22, 5713 Vossestrand

My loader lifts 250kg and it easily lifts the back of the tractor off the ground when lifting say a log of about that weight, even with 250kilos on the back three-point lifter. It seems well suited to the size and strength of the tractor, I would not want a stronger lifter. I would have to load the back end with 500 kilos to use a lifter of that strength and that is the maximum lifting power of the three point system. I like the margin of strength the 250kilo loader seems to give, it is well suited to the size of the tractor. I have used the lifter for some digging and log lifting and it has not bent or distorted, or broken the frame, even used at the limit of the strength of the lifter. But I don't have any experience of comparison, so I could be wrong.

Appreciate it!

Thanks for watching and welcome as a new subscriber, I hope you find some useful or entertaining content on this channel. I have enjoyed watching your films, all the best, Lucas.

In deed, though I forget faster than I learn now…..

As far as I know, the customer has used what we call composition(komposisjonsmaling) paint, which is more or less the same as falun rød but with any color you choose. Upside down timbering is so much more time-consuming than right way up for sure.

I like Tim Severin's books!' but I have not read the Viking Trilogy. Thanks for the recommendation, all the best, Lucas.

@@LucasRichardStephens " Odinn's son " is the name of the first book from the trilogy. " Sworn brother " is the second book. All the best!

It is at a place called Sundvollen, less than an hour North of Oslo. We have an accommodation opportunity for visiting workers too. There is a link in the description I think, thanks for watching and commenting!

@@LucasRichardStephens thanks.

This type is so comfortable to use

Yes, thanks Josh, blessings to you and your kin!

I have been trying for the last week to find a video showing how to do this fix on a Singer 438. I knew there must be one out there but as luck would have it I discover your one AFTER I persisted and figured it out for myself. Never mind, I have the same operation to do on a Bernina 830 so your video will be a big help. 👍

Thanks! 😃 best wishes!

Blessings to you as well Paul, thanks for your kind comment!

Here is a link to part two that covers the timing adjustment. czcams.com/video/JPQBg4H5wuw/video.html

The leather has the fur on, no lining needed, and the trim is just sewn on by hand. All the best and sorry about the hopping footage.

Thank you!

Didn't it state that in the film?

I am not an expert on what has been found in the way of clamps, from archaeological digs in Scandinavia. I doubt there is much, if anything left from the period. Like many tools there are perhaps finds from other contemporary cultures that might help as pointers as to what might have been used. There was a great deal of international/regional shared knowledge even at that time. We do use clamps from the living tradition that are lower tech than those shown in this film. Some of the wooden clamps we use are shown in other films on my channel.

Thank you !

a foundation is just a pile of rocks

Thanks for watching! Are you in Finland?

Thank you Paul, it has taken many years to save for. So far I am delighted with how capable it is, despite it's small stature. It does mean I can build timber houses here, if I don't get any other work. God bless you brother.

This winter I will be using the snow blower, hopfully. Thanks for watching.

I think it is 20-50mm, it is more or less self compacting. But without looking at the invoice I can't be sure. It was what was recommended by the Quarry.

You could hire one to get the fun bit, but not be stuck with it when the novelty wares off.

Thanks for dropping by, all the best!

Thanks for watching and you kind words! All the best!

@@LucasRichardStephens I most welcome I look forward to your cabin videos I'm in the skilled trades myself and eventually I'm going to build a cabin and I find it interesting on the differences of building them from country to country so I'm always open to learning different techniques and thanks again best wishes 😎🇺🇸

I am baised in my opinion of course; Norwegian saddle notch (more spesifically Raulands Laft) with full linescribe, is the most durable and weather-tight system. We have many buildings that are 300years+ and some that are over 700 years old. Takes about two years to master (if you already know how to build a house). It is really good to learn the system before you start on your project, because the lowest timbers are the most prone to damage, so since they are done first, your have to get it right. You just can't learn as you go, and hope to build a house that will be durable. Any technical solution that is less than 60 years in use should be considered experimental. Most modern systems have turned out to not work as well as expected. Here in Norway, there has been a total revival of the really ancient techniques, including use moss in the air pocket. And a deep understanding of timber and how to choose the right trees for the job. Good luck with your journey!

Takk takk

Thanks for watching Paul, blessings to you and yours sir!

Thanks for watching!

I have two, but both need work doing on them now.

That's Timber not dismember

Wow, thank you!

Jeg tror de brukte tverrøks ja.

I hav been volenteering building a Viking Ship the last couple of years, Hardraarde Viking ship society. Hardraade was a Varangian in the middle 11th centuary. Thanks for the comment!

Thanks for watching! And thanks for writing an encouraging comment, all the best, Lucas.

We use clamps you might see in the other films of this series, that are made of wood and iron and could resemble more the ones the Vikings might have used. Those wooden ones are not suitable for this particular job however, and though we could have made clamps just for this task, we didn't. As for the shape and method of construction, I think it came about by a series of developments of previous boats of the region. In the North of Norway, boats are still built that stem directly from this boat building tradition and were used extensively in the fishing industry right up until the 1960's, though now they are more used by enthusiasts. no.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nordlandsb%C3%A5t

Thanks for watching Paul, it is always wonderful to hear that you enjoy the films and the handwork. My very best wishes to you sir and Gods blessings to you and your kin.

Maybe look at these no.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nordlandsb%C3%A5t