Sturdy Timber Framed Sawhorses
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- čas přidán 3. 07. 2024
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When you use the wooden pegs again dip them in melted bees wax first, you don't have to use them straight away, so you can do them a batch at a time, firstly it helps lubricant them going in helping tighten the joints, secondly it helps stop the water seeping into the peg holes rotting the timber joints from the inside out.
smitty7711 good idea 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
That is a good idea - but wouldn't wood glue do the same job?
Okay, but you could just use the drill to open the holes back up in that case - and how often would you need to dismantle a timber sawhorse?
... I suppose if you were transporting them around on a regular basis, but in that case you'd put less wear on the joints if you just left them assembled and transported them whole.
smitty7711
that's a really good point. raw, dry wood looks and feels nice and all, but like anything else you want to last, you'd wanna take that extra step to protect it.
I agree beeswax Or linseed
I really like that Brian/Bryan answers Cody's questions for us. We've been talking to the screen for years, and now it feels like Cody can hear us!
I've been away for some time. Who's brian?
Brian is a neighbor who Cody has hired to assist with the homestead while Cody works on video editing. He made the froes and works the cameras on some of the newer videos. He sets up some of the projects and does some of the repetitive work after Cody has filmed the first one.
cool. Regarding your comment: The dialog starting at 9:50 does indeed feel like he can hear the comments.
eodhowland I have a hunch that Brian is the local guy who broke into the neighbor's awhile back. Cody made a video about his bashing the poor chap, and it wasn't long and Brian was around.
@Tyler...did you see my comment a few days ago or what?
Nice to see the old ways still being used.
Most of your shots show the yard, or some trees, so it's easy to forget just how amazing the scenery is on your property. I really loved that final shot that showed the beautiful weather and mountain in the background! You should show off the amazing scenery more often!
The view at 10:48 is fantastic. The peg is shown moving in an arc as it is driven in. I froze it there in amazement of the great shot. Then, I saw the woodpiles, forest in the background, the mountain, the beautiful day. We are all living vicariously through you. At least, I am. Thanks for sharing.
This is a great video. What a blessing of a day. Beautiful weather, mountain views, and the culmination of so much careful work before hand. Thank you for sharing it.
Thanks Cody. Was fun to watch. I completely get using the materials on hand. Not that long ago I made a wooden fore plane that I use quite a bit when I am dimensioning my lumber. If you go online there are numerous posts on what I should and shouldn't use. I settled on oak body and pine knob and handle. That was driven by the fact I had the wood on hand. It works just fine.
Always interesting watching videos from different parts of the country. On my farm in Alabama you could stand anywhere on the farm spit and hit a white oak, red oak, or hickory.
ive got land in east Tennessee. we burn walnut for firewood and the northwest guys struggle to find hardwood. its very interesting
MsTRJeLLy , we beg for a chunk of your firewood and then we would go carve a bowl out of it. However, your house probably has Doug Fir in it from 30 miles of my house;)
A pleasure to watch. Thank you.
I Love what your doing and you are blessed to have wood available to you like that. As a city dweller, purchasing wood like that is not only expensive but also dam near impossible. Keep it up and be always grateful.
Just another project on my ever growing project list, I love it. Great video and series. Also, a very sincere thank you for your comments at the end of this video. I wish we would acknowledge more often to whom we owe everything.
All the best WS.
Cheers!
One of my favorite series- Thank you!
Great video! Love that version of Old Man!
Dan C Holloway is what it says at the beginning of the video.
that was 1000% old man cover
My favorite Neil Young song. Enjoyed Dans cover
Wonderful video Wranglerstar, loving the new series on timber framing! Keep up the great work
Seeing someone really enjoying themselves in a project is inspiring. My father was a carpenter by trade. I'm a contractor. I have many of his old chisels, planes, bits, and so on. Most just don't see usage from me in modern projects. Way too easy to grab a power drill. This just looks like it was fun instead of work. I appreciate that.
Reminds me of a toy I had when I was a child. You pound the wooden pegs into the hole with a little hammer. Now we are just overgrown kids. The smile on your face when you were pounding those pegs....priceless!
One of my favorite video so far.
Those are some beautiful sawhorses. I love the coloration of the wood and there's something immensely satisfying about watching them get put together.
I REALLY REALLY REALLY, enjoyed the new way of your vlogging. The extra help with the camera man made it even more enjoyable to watch. Especially when he gave his own input to the conversation. He's a keeper! I hope he is around for quite some time and you can use him for more and more of your projects and help on the homestead. God bless.😆
Excellent vid guys. Love the channel. Can't wait for the actual build.
Loved your thougths at the end.... Thats the reason this channel is so far apart from everything else on CZcams. Thank you. Sincerely!
God Bless
Awesome! Joints can never be perfect, but I cannot believe how a crooked peg can make it perfect!
Best sermon I've heard in years!
Great vid, keep them coming! Thanks for all of your hard work.
Beautiful weather, and scenery, awesome!
Such a cool process! I learn so much by watching your videos. Thanks for sharing this and keeping the skill relevant, even today.
Thanks for sharing your thoughts on building this project.
I'm not much of a carpenter but I love watching this. Your timber framing videos are reminding me of Eric Sloane's "a reverence for wood".
I love this! the excitement that you are getting from timber framing is refreshing! you are so right, power tools remove you from the experience, plus I'm sure it's nice to be able to say you made those entire things by hand with sweat and muscle power, not electric!
Oh man I can't wait to build like that. Love the sound when you hammer them together!
I love the tight tolerances on the saw horses after the pegs are in, can't wait to see them in action!
Looks absolutely beautiful out there.
Such a beautiful backdrop to complete the timber framed saw horses!
Who are these 60 or so on each video who give Cody a thumb down?! It's very disturbing to know that anyone would disapprove or dislike a video on an honest man taking pleasure in share a joy in his life. Thank you Cody for another peaceful and inspiring video. 👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
I really like the video you are making with Brian this is one of your best. I really loved the mountain in the back ground
Hello Cody, Great job on the Timber Frame Horses, a true piece of art. Your comments at the end says it all, no finer experience then that.....well there is but you get my point. Again great job and I look forward to your upcoming videos, you guys are living the dream.
God Bless,
Craig
Wouldn't it be better to hammer the pegs in from opposite sides so they both grab from opposite sides?
That was my thought as well
xorbodude no doesnt really matter the offset pulls the piece in thight direction doesnt really matter
bloody good idea, that will bind it tighter fur sur.
Love how you are making saw horses on top of saw horses! Nice roof on the tractor shed.
It's so cool to see the pegs bend as they go through the holes.
I love this joinery, seems so solid!!
I think it is that you truly made this all by hand that makes it so fun!
Driving those pegs looked really satisfying. The horses look great Cody.
That sure came together nicely!
hi Mr w totally enjoying this series of videos about framing. Looking forward to seeing how you do yours as i also have been watching another person do his with no power tools
Another good video In the sawhorse series. I agree with your comment on using hand tools to get feedback from the wood you are using.
Nice work as always!! The looseness of the joints is actually good, so that it will go together easier, and the draw boring is used to pull it tight. The framing is held by the shoulders, and the pegs keep it from coming apart if it is moved(i.e. earthquake, or settling). Keep up the good work Geoff
Hi Mr W
using your hands is what we were meant to do, it is ALL about nature and natural wood is the most natural medium .
Another very educational video Mr W.
nice to see Brian for the first time.
Doug.
just loved this series , I need to finish the pair I started.
I'm so happy I found your channel
There is something strangely satisfying about seeing a joint tighten up like that. Nice video.
Great video. Love the end card
Just beautiful Cody
I definatley agree with your note at the end.
Great video! Those look great!
I recently turned on reminders for your channel. So many creators were saying to do so, but nobody mentioned the benefit for the creator; to create engagement early. So here I am doing my part to help out the channel.
Looks good! Great job!!
Enjoyed the video. I like the idea of using the resources available in your area. That is what they had to do 100 years ago.
Well said Mr. Wranglerstar A very nice Job on pegs with the Saw Horses 🐴😌📐📝📚🛐✡️
I love it.. I can't wait till you start timber framing
This looks like so much fun! Apartment living doesn't really allow me to try these things out myself, but the satisfaction I get from watching your experience really calms my urges :P
Looking good! And Mt. Firgi will look pretty good next winter!
Thought we were going to get to see what Brian was up to? love the saw horses nice job. thanks Cody...
Smiling:
For years I worked a desk job as a hardware computer support tech. It paid very well but you never got the feeling you get by doing something with you own two hands. On the phone with a customer, you were helping but you didn't get to see the results of you labor. Past few days been trimming my trees,, hard work for a 67 year old, loading it in my truck and hauling it off, all the sore muscle that night. This morning I walked out the garage door and looked at how neat and clean they looked, was a feeling of accomplishment, GRATE!
God is good to me and mine!
I use all hand tools in my woodworking and I completely understand what you mean. The satisfaction you get from turning trees or fire wood into something beautiful or useful is beyond description.
Great job ! Very gratifying !
Bloody good job mate!
Amen 🙏🏻, yes building something out of would that will last and last
I was thinking about your concerns about your pages, the fir is more apt to bend then to brake then the hard wood. And as it drys over time it will harden up to the shape of the hole and never come out with out your help and even then you may not get it out.
Love your design, I may make my self a set only down size it to my needs
nice job! those should never fail!
This was fun. Thanks for sharing it.
I recently discovered your videos, and thoroughly enjoy the info. I live at 9,000 feet in the Rockies in southern Colorado. I live in a county of 800 people, in an area classified as "frontier". My place is only 3 acres and has no trees, but I have an excellent well, and am in close proximity to BLM and National Forest. The Rio Grande is just a short walk. I am just getting to start the preliminary work on a 40 x 25 timber frame structure to enclose 2 freight containers for shop shop space. I have done that before, and it works well. The property came with a 2 story log home, so I'm a little ahead of the game. Running water just kisses my prooerty. So far, so good. I appreciate your videos, thanks.
they turned out great would love to make a set for myself
Those are beautiful!
Good stuff Cody!
Came out great!!!
awesome!! They look great!
Those cuts/Barbs at 4:35 are called feathering.
I love the music you were playing when you were hammering in the pegs...kind of gave me a 'Firefly/Serenity' feeling. LOL
Old Man, Neil Young
Great great video Cody!!!!
this video reminds me of when I was a little kid along time ago my grandpa he was a really good carpenter so one day he deiced to put a covering On the roof and he had build that in a more modern but like timber framing style and that roof got red tagged and was told to take it done and I rember he was baby sitting me and he knew the neighbor turned him in to the city and he got in his truck tide a chain to that porch covering and started just tugging on that with his ford ranger and screaming at the neighbor and after about a good 10 minutes of tugging he got out of his truck and he's like if that isent strong i don't know what is and its always a story I'll rember many many years even after he passed away and these timber framing videos remind me of that storey and all your carpentry videos remind me of when I was a little kid and I always think about that funny story when watching your videos also that roof is still standing thanks keep up the good work
very nice work!!!!
That mountain in the background at 12:00 so beautiful
Cool process. Blessings from Norway
Loved the end card
I shall be building two of these, really good saw horses.
great work! Loved how you wrapped the video up with Jesus being a carpenter. Well done my friend.
Great video, bravo.
I'm liking this Brian thing. I'm liking it more and more.
thats why i like the hand tools i built my woodshop all hand tools except my band saw just like paul sellers says hear, feel, smell, see, and sometimes taste the material your working brings a connection you dont get with any other tools
love the music choice!
Love it brother. Thanks and God Bless.
Hi, great video, here in France the pegs are mostly cut to a sharp point.
Good job on the camera Bryan.
Nice job!
Having worked with electrical tools for most of my life, I can "feel" the tool pretty much as you described, however, I am sure that it is much less so than the hand-powered tools you are using. As long as I am not rushed nor distracted I can tell about when the bit is about to break through in both steel and wood. Decades of experience has helped develop that ability and I'm sure some will develop it sooner and maybe some not at all.
I liked your end of video talk very much, please keep doing them.
Amein Brother your are an inspiration to us all. Thanks
That mountain view you have is stellar, hard to pay attention to you when it is in the frame. :)
good video, thanks for the testimony
Great job Cody..... definitely a lost art!
At last Brian appeared!
Good thing that you've been able to hire him in the middle of the Ad Apocalipse, Cody.
As always, God is blessing you.
Keep up the good work!
this is realy nice work
This is fantastic, I want to try it now. Great video ! :-)