Honestly surprised how few unusable scraps there has been so far, especially with the kit using boards for both the sheathing and siding. Really does seem to be a well thought out kit. The piles of lumber are slowly disappearing. Another great video Jake.
Another chunk of progress, but it did look like Jake was testing us to see if we're paying attention :) I thought for a minute we were being set up for a 'DARWIN' award, but that green 6 on the forklift roll cage has me stumped.... :)
I am impressed with the work you get done working by yourself. Also the number of tricks you use. Sometimes I think if you had a helper he get in your way.😃
Looking good Jake. Seems weather is holding out (somewhat)for you down there as well. 19°c here in B.C. yesterday, able to stain and varnish a 35’ cruiser before the weather turns.
Channel growth has slowed a smidgeon. I predict an uptick before Christmas! 👍 Jake, have you been back to 'The Modern House' to see the progress? We may need a sneak peak.
fingers crossed Ray, I've been up there and I'll put something together soon. I've just been swamped everywhere else but there. It's looking great though!
A lot of builders are confused about the difference between girts, purlins, strapping and furring. They do know the difference between Kings, Jacks, and Cripples, joists and rafters though. Very few have heard of Queens.
I think some of it is due to limited exposure to anything but local vernacular wherever that may be. Local to here on wooden pole style buildings any horizontal member is a pulin be it wall or roof. On a steel building however a wall purlin is correctly identified as a girt. in the Eastern part of the country traditional timberframes are more common and Girt is a much more recognizeable word although the slap nailed style in a pole building now bears scarce resemblance to the let-in and pegged timber frame version. A queen post would be the first vertical member to the left or right of the center or king post in a Howe style roof truss. If the span was large enough the next one out from the queen would of course be called the jack post.
Honestly surprised how few unusable scraps there has been so far, especially with the kit using boards for both the sheathing and siding. Really does seem to be a well thought out kit. The piles of lumber are slowly disappearing. Another great video Jake.
Another chunk of progress, but it did look like Jake was testing us to see if we're paying attention :) I thought for a minute we were being set up for a 'DARWIN' award, but that green 6 on the forklift roll cage has me stumped.... :)
Job is coming along Jake! Enjoy your discussion of how your doing your magic! Until your next post!
I am impressed with the work you get done working by yourself. Also the number of tricks you use. Sometimes I think if you had a helper he get in your way.😃
I think you might be right although It would be handy from time to time when ones cord is hung up or you left something in the truck:-)
Looking good Jake.
Seems weather is holding out (somewhat)for you down there as well. 19°c here in B.C. yesterday, able to stain and varnish a 35’ cruiser before the weather turns.
I would like to see more on the modern house you were building before this project, watchin you from Muntinglupa City, Philippines, Mabuhay ka Jake🎉😂
Jake thank you for the video's always look forward to them.
My pleasure, glad your'e enjoying the channel.
Channel growth has slowed a smidgeon. I predict an uptick before Christmas! 👍 Jake, have you been back to 'The Modern House' to see the progress? We may need a sneak peak.
fingers crossed Ray, I've been up there and I'll put something together soon. I've just been swamped everywhere else but there. It's looking great though!
@@ShredPile Awesome
A lot of builders are confused about the difference between girts, purlins, strapping and furring. They do know the difference between Kings, Jacks, and Cripples, joists and rafters though. Very few have heard of Queens.
I think some of it is due to limited exposure to anything but local vernacular wherever that may be. Local to here on wooden pole style buildings any horizontal member is a pulin be it wall or roof. On a steel building however a wall purlin is correctly identified as a girt. in the Eastern part of the country traditional timberframes are more common and Girt is a much more recognizeable word although the slap nailed style in a pole building now bears scarce resemblance to the let-in and pegged timber frame version.
A queen post would be the first vertical member to the left or right of the center or king post in a Howe style roof truss. If the span was large enough the next one out from the queen would of course be called the jack post.
Great craftsmanship is what can be expected from you Jake. I really enjoy your videos. By the way, what is the manufacturer of the hammer you use?
I guess I’m missing an inside joke…I saw ARW6I…is there a meaning?
Good morning from Germany. What do the letters and number LW6 mean in your video?
What is the link to the house plans?
I found it hard to concentrate on the content as I was looking for cardboard cutouts and magnetic numbers.
A D R W 6 Z I
How come your calling this a kit ? in my book a kit have everything cut to size 🪚
Great question!
@@ShredPile oh I see.. It's not you.. lol