Відео

Does anyone have a download link for ASTM D245 (Standard Practice for Establishing Structural Grades and Related Allowable Properties for Visually Graded Lumber) where you don't have to pay $75?

OMG I feel like I have just discovered the language I always knew but had forgotten all my life🫢 I LOVE THIS. I've been doing a baby talk version of this all my life in landscaping and carpentry, and now Ive just discovered there is a whole civilisation I never knew about that I can belong to🥲🫢 Im so happy😁🥳

Love this wish there were more

Only 8 comments in You Tube in a world filled with hard workers. Oh ye let not the flame die out. Thank you for keeping the light on.👍👍 Excellent presentation. I hope more young workers will see this.

This is amazing. I learned trig well in school and so I have always used that to figure out angles. However, I am really interested in how to do something like this with curved pieces and joining curved pieces using this system…. As I typed that he said “this gets interesting when we get into curved pieces.” Thanks Patrick, hope I get to learn more about this.

great video

What a wonderful story and memories for a lifetime for the participants!

Just watched this. I see it's 3 years old. I was wondering if live edge/found curve timbers are treated any differently? I was inspired by Jack's use of found curves and others. I'm planning a structure using live edge posts in the great room and some live edge horizontal members in a few select places. I am using mixed species -Walnut, Ash, Oak, Cherry, and some Osage. I've been milling them since 2014. So they'll already be pretty stable when joinery is cut and raised (starting in a year or two).

Quite factual and well presented.

This dude is really into timber framing, huh?

My father helped build that bridge.

Can anyone explain how the percentages are derived at the outset?

wow wow wow @ about 29:00. I agree. Had to pause for a (not so) quick sec...

Cool stuff. You are wrong about the methods not making it to the English world…. They certainly did. William neubecker and Fred Hodgson both Americans both wrote comprehensive works in the 19th century covering the methods, which neubecker described as “surface development”

I like that you led with the irregular hip lesson, then went back to equal shape on the second

Something that is self evident. Development of the dihedral gives you the bevel angle for your saw when you miter the roof sheeting together. True lengths you find, true cuts you make

I am looking forward to using these techniques in furniture builds. The curved cross would make an amazing table base.

Fantastic presentation.

Patrick is a wonderful instructor - he makes this subject matter very understandable.

I like your accent

Complicated scissor truss rigging involves stiff backs on my jobs. Typical bents I balance the load very well with strap locations. I may still use a stiff back if the bottom chord is not continuous. But I do a test lift fr stra location to see if there is any deflection starting. And then adjust the strap. Not hard to do. If you can keep it flat with very little drop on the feet of the posts to get standing up it goes smooth for me. But I have been raising timber frames since 1992. I have raised over 500 I believe.

Could you scribe the angles right off the plain view .