Great video Jesse... You should get 200,000 views on this one. Can't wait to see you work on it some more. The customer will want to tear down the rest of the house next and let you do a really nice home for him. Have a great day and stay safe.
As someone who knows almost nothing about construction, I enjoy the parts of the video where you explain what you are doing and why. Ignore the nitpickers and the haters. You are sharing your knowledge and expertise with a worldwide audience, most of whom don't know how these things are accomplished. Good on you, sir.
Between Jesse and Andrew, these young men have it together, Like their forefathers who built this old homestead they will tackle any job. These are the men who will make our country great again no fear get it done and perserve our country.
Are Jesse and Andrew brother as they almost look same and do same work, I enjoy watching both their work its surprising how much you can learn just from 2 guys that not really teachers but teach a lot, thanks to both of them
Thanks for the video Jesse! I look forward to learning about foundations and forms. You're right, there really isn't a whole lot of info out there about this stuff. Same goes with electrical. Your video on running electric to the shed helped me out a lot. Thanks for the awesome content, appreciate all the info and insight.
Well done and very interesting, Jesse. It's always a pleasure to watch a true craftsman at work and I'm glad to see you back. Looking forward to the next part.
I was involved in a restoration a church that was over 100 years old . The job was partially funded with Federal Funds seeing as it was in a Historical District with extremely tight regulations . When I peeled the old brick off of the building I found Termite Damage to the 42 in. by 38 in. seal beams that were upwards to 40 feet long . The job stopped until Federal Officials from Washington D.C. came here to central Arkansas and set the regulations as how to fix the termite damage . The termite damage was sand blasted down to good solid wood that was damaged close to half way into the huge beams in numerous places and then forms were built and concrete was poured to fill the voids . The estimated $250,000.00 Restoration ended up costing $750,000.00 and our tax dollars paid for 90% of the entire restoration . The church building was 2-storiees tall with 14 ft. ceilings on both floors . A lot of the original building and material from the building had to be reused except for the brick and windows that were replaced with new more efficient modern material . I learned a lot about how the Federal Government wastes a lot of our tax dollars on Historical projects like this church that changed owners several years later and from what I can tell from driving by the church it has not been taken care of , what a waste of our tax dollars . The new concrete of today is far better than it was back in the 80s and new technology would have been great for the project . Y'all are doing a great job on that old house and I look forward to watching the rest of the build . Great video .. Keep'em coming .
I loved it when I read you were saving much of the wood and metal to repurpose it on other projects. It saddens me when perfectly good lumber gets mauled up and it ends up in a landfill unless it has lead and asbestos contamination. I built a shed, a camp cooking trailer on a jet ski trailer frame and other projects with repurposed pallets (the shed wall structure) and other wood I got for free. Even some of the hardware was repurposed materials.
this was interesting, i did some stuff like this when i was very young. i don't now to old. ha ha. keep up the great work, i like the way you guy's did your own thing because you new what each other needed to do, you have a good crew. going to your next video. take care.
Wow, that magnificent old tree sure fought to stay standing. Wonder what all it has witnessed over the many years of it's life. That was quite the undertaking to complete that renovation. Peace and good fortune and good health to you and your family.
Good to see and your crew back at it! Always a pleasure watching you work. You weren't going to save that tree. I'm not one to take out trees on a whim. I think even if you hadn't invaded its root zone, it was very much gone already. They just would have had to remove it with house in the way. Great video. The rocks you dug out the basement were crazy. Esp the one in corner--wow.
I really found this interesting..I enjoy watching things like this especially ones that are extremely well explained ..Your never too old to learn even if you may never need the information it’s just the joy of it..You all work as a great team and put a lot of pride in what your doing .I have subscribed so I can see how the house comes on..Thank you lads.Oh by the way I opened a house built in the turn of the century ,I think possibly 1905. We found too when we had work done on our home it also had a fairly deep chamber made of bricks under a lean to ..Its like a small covered area..This was used to collect water originally when the home was first built and there was at some stage a pump for the water there too..I am in the U.K. so we had them in older homes in areas that were not on the mains then as they were more Rural 😀
I"m glad you saved the better parts of this building for recycling - it's the smart way to go these days. The water cistern would make a great root ceiler.
as someone who designed and was involved in this kind of work I am impressed by your prep work and organization. So many times these two things are missing and it means the difference between smooth efficient jobs and disasters
Looking forward to seeing the finished building Jesse Great video content makes the lockdown here in the uk a little better when you have something good to watch thanks Jesse keep them coming. Tom. UK
Glad to see this video. I have missed seeing them. It was interesting watching you and your Dad helping Andrew. The castle isn't very practical but it's very cool.
Great job jesse the way you brought us along for the ride made us feel like we were involved and getting dirty. If 2% of the country had your work ethic life could be soo ,much better. Stay safe
Thanks Jesse, I never knew that setting up forms were so complicated, in my eyes at least. My dad did that for over 30 years on big dam jobs all over Canada, anyways I can't wait to see more!
Great forming system man. good to see someone who puts in plenty of bracing. in my experience you can never have too much bracing when pouring an 8 foot wall.
It is easy to watch but this is an incredible amount of work. I hope you are able to reap the awards and enjoy what you have worked so hard to accomplish. Thanks for sharing the video.
Hi Jesse, 1. Thx for video. 2. IMHO it was your best video. I have learned a lot. 3. Man you should be thriller film director. For 1 hour I was waiting - House will fall. It will fall now. Now it will fall definitely.... Nothing happened. Perhaps you are director of films with happy end))))))))) P.S. You made my day with this video and proved that you can make long interesting videos.)))))))
. So appreciate that you gently demoed this and did not just walk in smashing it all to pieces, finding the basement like it was , was very interesting along with the Water containment. Am and have always been deep into History of things and places and people, since I have over 28 yrs of genealogy research, and so much history involved it in all. Can't wait to see part 2 of this Job and this video. Wondering if the owners will keep the small out barns they have in the back of this home, ...
I hit the like button before I even watch Jesse and Andrew's videos. these two are fast becoming part of my favorite CZcamsrs. I go back and forth. great videos. The taking down of the tree was crazy well done. Thats a pretty big job wow..What other friends of Jesse and Andrew does YT also am I missing anybody? how about the friend with the 1985 Komatsu PC20 excavator? Andrew helped him with his track...
Hi dear friand Biz Turkiye'den izleyen bir gurubuz. Cok keyif aliyoruz thank you very so much.🙏🖐. Insaat videolarini cok beegeniyoruz. Daha cok yapmanizi rica ediyoruz. Lovly 🇹🇷🙋♂️
Hi Jesse, my new favorite.... others have their food network, history channel...you and Andy and company have now brought us the Construction Channel Network Thing with talented young people just killing technically challenging and sometimes outrageous stuff. Its like a no nonsense no frills industrial strength version of this old house. Thank you I really appreciate it and I hope you are able to keep pumping this stuff out. Whats next a syndicated PBS series, a magazine? Just kidding, they would probably ruin it.
Nice work. But next time just go with your gut. Disconnect everything and use the machinery. Even if you need to bring in a couple extra sets of eyes to double check before you start tearing it down with the excavator to make sure everything is disconnected and safe. The time and physical work you’ll safe is HUGE. But credit to you for demoing all that by hand. I always found it interesting demoing older houses because of the funky ways they’d build and the crazy stuff we would find behind some walls or under some floors.
Cool project bro. I was watching closely to see how you were going to go about this. It took me back to the days of pinning up Simons forms. I received my education thru the Carpenters Union Apprenticeship. Those 4' forms are no joke by them selves. 6', 8' made me thankful Local 1000 or 17 Labors carried them to me. Climbing scaffolding with pouches full of oily pins. I don't miss those days at all. Brutal on the hands but part of the skills one needs to master his craft. Makeup panels and scribe panels need extra attention due to the enormous pressures. One also has to be extremely careful with the vibrator. You'll blow out a funky corner in a heartbeat. Not everyone can handle these kinda jobs. Most just specialize in one thing or another. Its takes God gifted skilled hands. Best wishes and ill be watching. Keep up the good work.
Great video. Very cool setting. Very innovating way of marring stone and concrete. Big project lots of time and man power. Sorry to see Andrew didn't make a guest appearance. Great video keep em coming.
Great to see another video from you. I am thinking maybe that was a spring box years ago and the flow changed, We have springs like that here and sometimes the flow just changes. Liked,shared. All my best.
I would save all that stone if I were the home owners. So many uses! Also would ask for a water proof membrane for the floors and wall in case water getting in is ever an issue with a pump system to take it away from the house. It's not cheap, however it could save thousands in repair
Good video man, I haven’t seen any videos with people using what we called simons panel forms, when I used them we were pouring square 8x8, 11x11, 13x13, all 5’ tall footings and walls,but where we could we used double headed 16s nails with a piece of wire for anchoring the bottom, I’m pretty sure they have just as good if not better sheer strength than a tapcon and easier to get out when stripping the forms, just bend the panel down and u can get the nails to pull out with all the leverage of the panel, just sharing what I’ve used before, but good job so far on the addition! 👍👌👌
@S0chan i think there probally working on a budget and haven't spent that much so far. there was another coment about taxes that would definetly skyrocket with new construction, the county would probally force you into a new septic system, permits alone would be in the thousands. it ends up being a money eating endeavour.
I remember erecting them forms for the concrete never done it before I was so glad I was thin getting inbetweeen those forms to poke the metal bits through what a job
That was the absolute cleanest demolition ever. Nice job.
Great video Jesse... You should get 200,000 views on this one. Can't wait to see you work on it some more. The customer will want to tear down the rest of the house next and let you do a really nice home for him. Have a great day and stay safe.
Always pleasure to watch someone who knows what is all about! Well done Mr Muller! Cheers
As someone who knows almost nothing about construction, I enjoy the parts of the video where you explain what you are doing and why. Ignore the nitpickers and the haters. You are sharing your knowledge and expertise with a worldwide audience, most of whom don't know how these things are accomplished. Good on you, sir.
I agree in spirit but while I have no criticism of this video, not all that criticize are "haters".
the skills and actions are great examples to study. US house building standards are not however.
Between Jesse and Andrew, these young men have it together, Like their forefathers who built this old homestead they will tackle any job. These are the men who will make our country great again no fear get it done and perserve our country.
Are Jesse and Andrew brother as they almost look same and do same work, I enjoy watching both their work its surprising how much you can learn just from 2 guys that not really teachers but teach a lot, thanks to both of them
43 years in construction this was one of the hardest foundations form and pours I’ve seen, it had to cost s fortune! Amazing job great video!
Great Job! I love the common sense engineering! The excavation looked like magic! Nice to see someone great at his job!
Thank you Jesse for taking the time to film all this. Most appreciated and enjoyable.
Thanks for the video Jesse! I look forward to learning about foundations and forms. You're right, there really isn't a whole lot of info out there about this stuff. Same goes with electrical. Your video on running electric to the shed helped me out a lot. Thanks for the awesome content, appreciate all the info and insight.
Well done and very interesting, Jesse. It's always a pleasure to watch a true craftsman at work and I'm glad to see you back. Looking forward to the next part.
Thanks Jesse, I learn a lot from watching you and Andrew do jobs. Y'all really fire me up for projects around the farm.
I was involved in a restoration a church that was over 100 years old . The job was partially funded with Federal Funds seeing as it was in a Historical District with extremely tight regulations . When I peeled the old brick off of the building I found Termite Damage to the 42 in. by 38 in. seal beams that were upwards to 40 feet long . The job stopped until Federal Officials from Washington D.C. came here to central Arkansas and set the regulations as how to fix the termite damage . The termite damage was sand blasted down to good solid wood that was damaged close to half way into the huge beams in numerous places and then forms were built and concrete was poured to fill the voids . The estimated $250,000.00 Restoration ended up costing $750,000.00 and our tax dollars paid for 90% of the entire restoration . The church building was 2-storiees tall with 14 ft. ceilings on both floors . A lot of the original building and material from the building had to be reused except for the brick and windows that were replaced with new more efficient modern material . I learned a lot about how the Federal Government wastes a lot of our tax dollars on Historical projects like this church that changed owners several years later and from what I can tell from driving by the church it has not been taken care of , what a waste of our tax dollars . The new concrete of today is far better than it was back in the 80s and new technology would have been great for the project . Y'all are doing a great job on that old house and I look forward to watching the rest of the build . Great video .. Keep'em coming .
I loved it when I read you were saving much of the wood and metal to repurpose it on other projects.
It saddens me when perfectly good lumber gets mauled up and it ends up in a landfill unless it has lead and asbestos contamination.
I built a shed, a camp cooking trailer on a jet ski trailer frame and other projects with repurposed pallets (the shed wall structure) and other wood I got for free.
Even some of the hardware was repurposed materials.
Very interesting. Nice having a crew that works together to get a job done right. Also, good video and editing.
A great job and wonderful crew !! Thank you for a nice experience. Looking forward to the next episode !
Can't wait to see more videos on this construction. This is a great video and I have watched it 4 times. Have a great day.
thanks, I think we should be able to start back up next week, been waiting on an inspection
this was interesting, i did some stuff like this when i was very young. i don't now to old. ha ha. keep up the great work, i like the way you guy's did your own thing because you new what each other needed to do, you have a good crew. going to your next video. take care.
Great explanations, this video is well put together and the nuggets of knowledge are the cherry on top !
Thanks
Looking forward to following the progress. Loved seeing the Cisterns as I called them. Had them holding our water when I was just a boy.
That was a pucker moment with that tree. Great job!
Great job Jesse, thank you for all the knowledge. It is awesome to see your boys in on the teamwork like Andrew.Keep em coming Jesse can't wait.👌😇🗽
Wow, that magnificent old tree sure fought to stay standing. Wonder what all it has witnessed over the many years of it's life. That was quite the undertaking to complete that renovation. Peace and good fortune and good health to you and your family.
Good to see and your crew back at it! Always a pleasure watching you work. You weren't going to save that tree. I'm not one to take out trees on a whim. I think even if you hadn't invaded its root zone, it was very much gone already. They just would have had to remove it with house in the way. Great video. The rocks you dug out the basement were crazy. Esp the one in corner--wow.
I really found this interesting..I enjoy watching things like this especially ones that are extremely well explained ..Your never too old to learn even if you may never need the information it’s just the joy of it..You all work as a great team and put a lot of pride in what your doing .I have subscribed so I can see how the house comes on..Thank you lads.Oh by the way I opened a house built in the turn of the century ,I think possibly 1905. We found too when we had work done on our home it also had a fairly deep chamber made of bricks under a lean to ..Its like a small covered area..This was used to collect water originally when the home was first built and there was at some stage a pump for the water there too..I am in the U.K. so we had them in older homes in areas that were not on the mains then as they were more Rural 😀
Always a challenge working with old homes. Nice work.
I"m glad you saved the better parts of this building for recycling - it's the smart way to go these days. The water cistern would make a great root ceiler.
Good work Jesse! Also, it's good to find people that will work hard today. Anxious to see the progress. Thanks for sharing the video. Jim.
as someone who designed and was involved in this kind of work I am impressed by your prep work and organization. So many times these two things are missing and it means the difference between smooth efficient jobs and disasters
Very interesting and enjoyable to watch! Excellent camera work...way to go Mr.Jesse!
Looking forward to seeing the finished building Jesse Great video content makes the lockdown here in the uk a little better when you have something good to watch thanks Jesse keep them coming. Tom. UK
Nice job the joys of adding new to old so much more work !!!
Awesome job. Very well done. High quality work.
Marvellous piece of construction work Jesse🇬🇧🇮🇪.
That was very satisfying to watch great job can't wait to see how the walls turn out
Glad to see this video. I have missed seeing them. It was interesting watching you and your Dad helping Andrew. The castle isn't very practical but it's very cool.
I am here to watch you work, but I am loving the Synthwave music for this video too.
You seem two have some dedicated workers, i hope they keep up there momentum. Fantastic job and well done !
Great job jesse the way you brought us along for the ride made us feel like we were involved and getting dirty. If 2% of the country had your work ethic life could be soo ,much better. Stay safe
* @5:00 Often referred to (where I grew up) as "Rainwater Cisterns" - pretty common in the old days 1800's as you said. Nice DEMO !
Thanks Jesse, I never knew that setting up forms were so complicated, in my eyes at least. My dad did that for over 30 years on big dam jobs all over Canada, anyways I can't wait to see more!
they are not that hard if you are doing new construction, this just had alot of odds and ends to encapsulate the old foundation
Good Video, thanks for sharing. Glad to see you safe and well and hopefully the rest of your family as well.
taking everything down makes much more sense than just smashing it to pieces. Good call.
Nice. I didn't think I could handle an hour video but 1.05 later here we are. Thanks for the standing work info too. None else does anything but icf
WELCOME BACK JESSE, GOOD LUCK IN YOUR PROJECT. SALUDOS. FROM CLIFTON N.J.
Honestly great video, I've never seen anyone actually do this before. Thanks for sharing
Great video Jesse. Looking forward to the rest of the job. Thanks.
Nice work... the addition will be the strongest part of the house!
Hey Jesse - a lot of work and skill goes into the forms.....and just to strip it all away. Looking forward to the other 3 walls! Mike from SW Ohio
AWESOME WORK !!! This is SO satisfying to watch !!!
Great forming system man. good to see someone who puts in plenty of bracing. in my experience you can never have too much bracing when pouring an 8 foot wall.
One of theBEST videos ever. Super Old School and ingenuity extreme
I like this 👌 I love those reno or restore or demo works it's enjoy to watch
It is easy to watch but this is an incredible amount of work. I hope you are able to reap the awards and enjoy what you have worked so hard to accomplish. Thanks for sharing the video.
Hi Jesse,
1. Thx for video.
2. IMHO it was your best video. I have learned a lot.
3. Man you should be thriller film director. For 1 hour I was waiting - House will fall. It will fall now. Now it will fall definitely....
Nothing happened. Perhaps you are director of films with happy end)))))))))
P.S. You made my day with this video and proved that you can make long interesting videos.)))))))
Very cool project! Very well captured cinematically too!
Highly educational and entertaining. Many thanks and take care.
Wow, nice job! No wonder you've been MIA for a while, can't wait for the other videos!
Upstate NY was like Americana heaven on Earth when I was a kid. Now the taxes are driving the last struggling farmers out.
can you imagine,in 1850's,that house basement was dug by hand!and they used shale rock walls!for the foundation!lots of manual labour!!!
And horses.
Awesome job Jesse 👍👍👍👍👍😎👍👍👍👍👍
They way this job was demo'ed is the right way. You clean up every day, so you start fresh the next.
Was a long time since the last video. Good to have new content. I am really looking forward to the whole series - great job!
I enjoy waiting you work as a mechanic as much as construction
Great video and instruction Jesse. Keep it up.
. So appreciate that you gently demoed this and did not just walk in smashing it all to pieces, finding the basement like it was , was very interesting along with the Water containment. Am and have always been deep into History of things and places and people, since I have over 28 yrs of genealogy research, and so much history involved it in all. Can't wait to see part 2 of this Job and this video. Wondering if the owners will keep the small out barns they have in the back of this home, ...
enjoy the video jesse !! good job on the pour !! nice tie in with old foundation !! thanks for sharing !!
Loved the video Jesse. Keep em comin!
I so much enjoyed watching this video.
Great work!
Can´t wait for the next in this series!
Thx for showing the details...
:-D
I hit the like button before I even watch Jesse and Andrew's videos. these two are fast becoming part of my favorite CZcamsrs. I go back and forth. great videos. The taking down of the tree was crazy well done. Thats a pretty big job wow..What other friends of Jesse and Andrew does YT also am I missing anybody? how about the friend with the 1985 Komatsu PC20 excavator? Andrew helped him with his track...
That's Dan Wheeler, Jesse's dad.
Hi dear friand
Biz Turkiye'den izleyen bir gurubuz. Cok keyif aliyoruz thank you very so much.🙏🖐. Insaat videolarini cok beegeniyoruz. Daha cok yapmanizi rica ediyoruz. Lovly 🇹🇷🙋♂️
GREAT JOB, HELLOVALOT OF DIGGING. THANK YOU‼️👍. Vinny 🇺🇸
Hi Jesse, my new favorite.... others have their food network, history channel...you and Andy and company have now brought us the Construction Channel Network Thing with talented young people just killing technically challenging and sometimes outrageous stuff. Its like a no nonsense no frills industrial strength version of this old house.
Thank you I really appreciate it and I hope you are able to keep pumping this stuff out. Whats next a syndicated PBS series, a magazine? Just kidding, they would probably ruin it.
Nice work. But next time just go with your gut. Disconnect everything and use the machinery. Even if you need to bring in a couple extra sets of eyes to double check before you start tearing it down with the excavator to make sure everything is disconnected and safe. The time and physical work you’ll safe is HUGE. But credit to you for demoing all that by hand. I always found it interesting demoing older houses because of the funky ways they’d build and the crazy stuff we would find behind some walls or under some floors.
Cool project bro. I was watching closely to see how you were going to go about this. It took me back to the days of pinning up Simons forms. I received my education thru the Carpenters Union Apprenticeship. Those 4' forms are no joke by them selves. 6', 8' made me thankful Local 1000 or 17 Labors carried them to me. Climbing scaffolding with pouches full of oily pins. I don't miss those days at all. Brutal on the hands but part of the skills one needs to master his craft. Makeup panels and scribe panels need extra attention due to the enormous pressures. One also has to be extremely careful with the vibrator. You'll blow out a funky corner in a heartbeat. Not everyone can handle these kinda jobs. Most just specialize in one thing or another. Its takes God gifted skilled hands. Best wishes and ill be watching. Keep up the good work.
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Great video. Very cool setting. Very innovating way of marring stone and concrete. Big project lots of time and man power. Sorry to see Andrew didn't make a guest appearance. Great video keep em coming.
I love how old and new intertwines!
That was a hell of a lot of work! Kudos to the crew!
Great video! And nicely done work.
Nice job dude ! looking forward to seeing your progress .
Great to see another video from you. I am thinking maybe that was a spring box years ago and the flow changed, We have springs like that here and sometimes the flow just changes. Liked,shared. All my best.
Wonderful, i love snow so much!
I would save all that stone if I were the home owners. So many uses! Also would ask for a water proof membrane for the floors and wall in case water getting in is ever an issue with a pump system to take it away from the house. It's not cheap, however it could save thousands in repair
good project...txs for sharing, see ya next vd
You guys do a real good job and enjoy watching your videos keep it up
Many thanks Jesse , much appreciated :)
Nice to see you back
You do some great stuff.a lot of talent. Thanks
My granny's house had a cistern like that in her basement. Funny how that old stuff is being rediscovered these days 😉
Your Granny??? Who the hell says that.. lol
Thanks for sharing! It's very informative ... good viewing!!
Wow that is a lot of work ... My hat is off to you and the crew ! :-)
Good video man, I haven’t seen any videos with people using what we called simons panel forms, when I used them we were pouring square 8x8, 11x11, 13x13, all 5’ tall footings and walls,but where we could we used double headed 16s nails with a piece of wire for anchoring the bottom, I’m pretty sure they have just as good if not better sheer strength than a tapcon and easier to get out when stripping the forms, just bend the panel down and u can get the nails to pull out with all the leverage of the panel, just sharing what I’ve used before, but good job so far on the addition! 👍👌👌
It's been 31 years since I did any concrete form work. We used to apply diesel fuel to the forms with a garden sprayer after we stood them up.
yea I have used a sprayer with this release oil but it gets all over the footings and makes it not stick as good
It's cool that you re-use material in other projects. I hate to see anything go to waste.
Can’t believe it’s worth saving the house. Unfortunate about the tree. Can’t wait to see the finished product.
@S0chan i think there probally working on a budget and haven't spent that much so far. there was another coment about taxes that would definetly skyrocket with new construction, the county would probally force you into a new septic system, permits alone would be in the thousands. it ends up being a money eating endeavour.
best yet keep them coming
Came for the build, stayed for the tunes.
And congratulations for surviving Camarata's roof.
lol ! yeah Andrews roof was wicked .
Andrew Camarata worked on this house?
@@KvFamily77 He said ''Camarata's roof''
@@KvFamily77 don't think so we would be dealing with steel
@@KvFamily77 yes andrew worked over here. Watch his channel video .
good job
I remember erecting them forms for the concrete never done it before I was so glad I was thin getting inbetweeen those forms to poke the metal bits through what a job