Відео

Thanks very much!

Thanks very much for watching! This was my final trip down to my land and it's going to be my last episode. Take care!

Thanks for watching! Unfortunately this is my last upload for the channel and I have to sell my property. I wanted to have a last view of how the cabin looked at the end, though!

Thank you brother! It's been a while since uploading but I was still making progress on the place!

I'm back one last time, yup! Take care, thanks for watching!

Heh, nope, I don't!

Thanks very much for watching!

Heh, it was! Finally got the next episode posted up, as well.

It's private property, so hopefully everyone will leave me alone regardless! I don't have the courage to stealth-build a cabin!

Thanks very much! I have no metalwork experience, but figured as long as I could stick to nuts and bolts instead of welding it would work out. Very approachable project for beginners like me!

Yeah, they've been through some work this year!

Thanks very much! It's going to be a much more comfortable winter than last year!

It had a hole in it, I was using it to cover a wood pile! The stove is great, but the water tank leaks and needs a bit of patching up before I can use it. For a first go at masonry I'm really happy overall!

Thanks very much for checking out the video!

@@WoodlyDad don't say thanks,,,,it was a pleasure,,, thanks to YOU 👍👍👏👏😊💯

Yes the metal pan forms the side of the water tank. Unfortunately I'm missing a clip where I formed the bottom of the tank and installed the drain pipe. There's an opening on the left side where I can pour water in from the top. Next time I go down the mortar will have set and I can give it a test run. Then I can show it action!

@@WoodlyDad oh, ok, gotcha. What a clever idea. Thanks again for your efforts in sharing. ATB

Thanks very much! I'm looking forward to having a hot water tank. Washing your hands with cold water... yeah, I've had enough of that!

I haven't had a chance to work with pex, yet. It was nice to break out the old plumbing toolbag again for a little project!

Thanks very much, it was a great learning experience!

Sure thing, this is my first time doing anything like this! I had a bag of cement mixed with rocks that I used on the base just to get rid of it. I'm using mortar on the rocks and filling the middle with gravel and all purpose sand. Each "row" of rocks took 1 bag of mortar and 2 bags of sand.

@@WoodlyDad Oh, thanks kindly. Unbelievable how many bags for each row! You did great. Have fun and enjoy on the rest of it. Hope you post as it goes on. ATB

Heh, I also slowed down a little over the hottest/buggiest part of the summer, so the episodes were more spread out. But I'm hoping to get down a lot over the winter this year. Lots more to do! Thanks very much for watching!

@@WoodlyDad All caught up now, looking forward to seeing the hearth build! Loved the skylights too.

Heh, it's better than hammering 8" spikes into logs, so I'll take it!

@@WoodlyDad can't wait to see how the fireplace fully Integrates when finished.

Thanks, it's nice to look up at the stars from bed! Your skylight lets in a bunch of light, eh? Awesome!

Heh, thanks. Turns out it was overkill! Most of the heat is lost to the air between the chimney and the piece of duct holding the gravel back. The rocks barely got any heat and the whole thing could have been done smaller and neater. But I learned a lot! That wall is temporary and I'm planning to take it out and start the fireplace soon. Take care!

I'm doing what I do, happy to bring you folks along for the trip! Thanks for watching!

I'm having a lot of fun, thanks very much for joining me!

Thanks, very much! It's a spaetzle press if you want to go looking for one. They're fun!

Thanks, buddy! It's getting there. I have to start on my hearth before winter, the nights are already starting to have a chill!

Hi, thanks for watching! It's just a little smaller than a standard bbq propane tank. Helium doesn't burn or explode like propane. Much safer to handle!

I was wandering the same thing today! That’s why I googled how to do this. I was scared to just cut into it! Lol thank you

Die Lamellen sind aus sehr massivem Holz. Es waren keine billigen Kiefernpaletten, sie sind robust! Ich habe viel gehämmert, um die Nägel in dem gewünschten Winkel durchzubringen, und das Bohren einiger Führungslöcher hat geholfen. Dies sind die Seiten eines Scheunendachs und der Winkel ist zu steil, als dass sich viel Schnee ansammeln könnte. Ich mache mir keine Sorgen, dass es viel Gewicht tragen könnte. Die Lamellen oben liegen viel näher beieinander. Ich werde auch außen Zedernschindeln anbringen. Das sollte bei Wärmeverlust helfen.

@@WoodlyDad Ok, dann haben Sie das gut durchdacht. Ich komme dann zum grillen 😀

Prevod na srpski

I was looking at it and thought if it was going to sag, the board in the center wouldn't hold it up, it was in the same direction as the sag. But if I switch it around it would help support the door better.