Your framing team is amazing! You are bringing an Architect's DREAM to Reality on Lookout Mountain! 😊 With the complexity of the project many older framers would have looked at the working drawing and not even considered biding the project. This is definitely going to be a Prize Winner in Architectural Magazine! Outstanding Work! Keep it UP! ❤
Don’t understand the American building industry. On a build that big and expensive the “builder” or owner should provide perimeter scaffold for all trades and a safe work platform and most importantly fall protection. You guys must love putting your lives at risk everyday.
In the states there’s a lot more personal responsibility professionally, especially in the private residential sector. I am liable for my own safety. The skills inside the skills trade include things like balance, intuition on the physical reactions of materials and environments contributing to safety, and taking the measures to stay safe during those environments. My philosophy, the trick to not getting hurt walking down the stairs is not a pile of pillows at the bottom, but careful control of your body and awareness to get you there safely. All that to say, technically all of that safety stuff is required out here. But we only follow it if we feel it is personally necessary or if it is enforced
Depends what state you are in and what job it is. When we frame houses we have to have harnesses and other things depending on the height. When I’m on the ranch I can do whatever the fuck I want I pull three 40 foot trailers with 90,000 lbs of hay just put a long load flag on the back trailer all good. I don’t even have a CDL anymore cause it’s farm ranch equipment. Just depends where you live and the regulations in that local area. Fucking hate OSHA!
@@Coffmanconstruction mate I really enjoy your content and don’t get me wrong this not personal but it’s always safety first. I was speaking to an American that come over to Australia on holidays many years ago whom was involved in domestic construction and I asked him the same question … he replied by saying this… if someone falls or hurts themselves in the US… someone yells out “nexxxxxt”
Your framing team is amazing! You are bringing an Architect's DREAM to Reality on Lookout Mountain! 😊 With the complexity of the project many older framers would have looked at the working drawing and not even considered biding the project. This is definitely going to be a Prize Winner in Architectural Magazine! Outstanding Work! Keep it UP! ❤
Thank you! And you’re right! We were one of the only crews not afraid to touch it
This frame is looking unreal! I love watching it come together! Great video!
Journeyman carpenter here in Vancouver, Canada. Love your stuff. I’ve shared your channel with a bunch of my guys
Glad to hear it! Thanks for watching!
I’m a metal stud framer in California I watch all your videos , keep up the good work man
Heck yea dude thanks for watching
That is a fkin McManshon!!! Those type of builds can be fun and a royal pain in the ass at the same time. Looks great nice work 😎✌🏻
Thanks!
Nice Job Mate Awesome Building 💪💪Love it . Greetings From The Netherlands 👍
Good work brother!
What boots are you boys running, absolutely love the content man all the way from NSW Australia
Brunt workwear!
Duders, nice work and love the sound track.
Thanks!
Respect! 🔥
Your boy was dancing with that sheet of osb 😂
Excellent 👍
I’m gonna have to pick up a couple CCI shirts 👕
What belt is Ethan running on his Occidentals?
Why aren't you pulling a layout on those I joists when you were sheathing it
👍👍
Who is Tony Stark?
Don’t understand the American building industry. On a build that big and expensive the “builder” or owner should provide perimeter scaffold for all trades and a safe work platform and most importantly fall protection. You guys must love putting your lives at risk everyday.
In the states there’s a lot more personal responsibility professionally, especially in the private residential sector. I am liable for my own safety. The skills inside the skills trade include things like balance, intuition on the physical reactions of materials and environments contributing to safety, and taking the measures to stay safe during those environments.
My philosophy, the trick to not getting hurt walking down the stairs is not a pile of pillows at the bottom, but careful control of your body and awareness to get you there safely.
All that to say, technically all of that safety stuff is required out here. But we only follow it if we feel it is personally necessary or if it is enforced
Depends what state you are in and what job it is. When we frame houses we have to have harnesses and other things depending on the height. When I’m on the ranch I can do whatever the fuck I want I pull three 40 foot trailers with 90,000 lbs of hay just put a long load flag on the back trailer all good. I don’t even have a CDL anymore cause it’s farm ranch equipment. Just depends where you live and the regulations in that local area. Fucking hate OSHA!
@@Coffmanconstruction mate I really enjoy your content and don’t get me wrong this not personal but it’s always safety first. I was speaking to an American that come over to Australia on holidays many years ago whom was involved in domestic construction and I asked him the same question … he replied by saying this… if someone falls or hurts themselves in the US… someone yells out “nexxxxxt”
@@Meowschitz I understand mate, at least by the sounds of it you’re trying to look after yourself.
Those that can do -do those that can’t always whine