Thanks Brandy! The tree being dead never crossed my mind. We are too far into it now so if I have to call the tree man and write the check, so be it. But it won’t happen anytime soon. For now we have a tree house to finish. Barry
Paul I wonder where all the old Estwings go? I don’t think you can where them out. They still sell boatloads of them. One day they might be collectors items, maybe.
@@barrylukebuilds7894 , I know I own 4 myself, all inherited from my dad, no telling how long he had them. He was 45 when I was born and I'm 53 now. I wouldn't trade them for the world. Best thing man has made
Mazda Man! Interesting thought about putting the hitch on the wrong end. I can see that the distance to the axles would be much less. Good old trick about dulling the nails, I knew that but it didn’t click into the old noggin. Another trick is to not use Southern Yellow Pine for rafters. Unfortunately fur/spruce/ hemlock is just not stocked in our local lumber yards. Thanks for watching and thanks for taking the time to comment. Barry
@@barrylukebuilds7894 It's done to all aircraft towing trucks. It allows to push the plane more accurately than backing up. I have a hitch on the front and rear of my truck, van, and car.. Once you use it, you'll wonder how you ever lived without it
Love the rainbow effect from the reclaimed boards. Possibly dead tree was quite the curveball! Already looking forward to the next episode!
Thanks Brandy!
The tree being dead never crossed my mind. We are too far into it now so if I have to call the tree man and write the check, so be it. But it won’t happen anytime soon.
For now we have a tree house to finish.
Barry
The tree house every kid dreams of. That is so awesome
Thanks Paul, I think maybe it won’t just be the kids enjoying it. My wife wants to move in!
Looking mighty good Barry, I’m thinking Airbnb.
Thanks Robin! The thought has crossed our mind.
You know you're old school when you break out the ol trusty cordless Eastwing out.
Paul
I wonder where all the old Estwings go? I don’t think you can where them out. They still sell boatloads of them. One day they might be collectors items, maybe.
@@barrylukebuilds7894 , I know I own 4 myself, all inherited from my dad, no telling how long he had them. He was 45 when I was born and I'm 53 now. I wouldn't trade them for the world. Best thing man has made
Very kwel treehouse
Thank you Donnie! We are thinking so.
Coming along
Thanks Michael!
To get a trailer to go into tight spots, put a hitch on the front, way easier to move a trailer
To avoid wood splitting, blunt the tip of the nail
Mazda Man! Interesting thought about putting the hitch on the wrong end. I can see that the distance to the axles would be much less. Good old trick about dulling the nails, I knew that but it didn’t click into the old noggin. Another trick is to not use Southern Yellow Pine for rafters. Unfortunately fur/spruce/ hemlock is just not stocked in our local lumber yards.
Thanks for watching and thanks for taking the time to comment.
Barry
@@barrylukebuilds7894 It's done to all aircraft towing trucks. It allows to push the plane more accurately than backing up. I have a hitch on the front and rear of my truck, van, and car.. Once you use it, you'll wonder how you ever lived without it
@@mazdarx7887 always glad to learn a new tip. That is not my trailer but if I ever do get my own, I will head your advice. Thanks Barry