Family Builds Timber Frame Storage Building in 20 Minutes - Time Lapsed Build Compilation -E105
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- Опубліковано 15 вер 2024
- The Oak Mountain Acotts built this timber frame storage barn that doubles as a maple sugar shack in their spare time over 3 months in the Fall of 2021. This video is a 20 minute time lapse of the highlights of multiple videos that were made during this build. They cut their own softwood logs from their woodlot and sawed them with Charlie's band sawmill and then worked together to stand the building up.
This was a lot of work but it sure was worth it!
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Equipment We Use Routinely On the Woodlot:
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Timber Frame Tools We Use:
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Prazi 12” Beam Cutter Attachment amzn.to/3k6L82H
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Amazing work my dear liked it Good bless you my friend
Thanks for watching our video!
That was great. There will be some awesome smells coming out of that.
Oh yes! We can't wait!!! Thanks for watching, Jason.
Just incredible! I am just ready to break ground on my 16’x 30’, with a 10’x 30’ lean to down one side, retirement workshop. 😁 This seems so much faster than me cutting all my joints by hand, (timber frame), you may have just changed my mind for me. Great job!
Glad we could help. The building is standing up well for us. Only regret is we should have built it bigger!
Joe from Steel to Wood sent me, I’m glad he did, a lot of similar things happening at the Cay. Love the video, Mark. 🌴🏝☕️👍🏼🚜🪵
Thanks for stopping by for a visit! We have a lot of fun here on the Mountain!
Super cool build!
Thanks! It was fun but we were pressured to beat the snow! Thanks for watching, Jason.
I love this!
Thanks for stopping by!
Good job!
Thanks for watching!
Nice video it give me some ideas on how to make it👍👍👍
Thanks for the feedback and glad you liked it!
That was so fun to watch! Fantastic job everyone there
Thanks! I think everyone enjoyed it!
Great job on the sugar shack! Nice to see the group effort to make it happen!
Thanks Rick! We have a pretty great extended family and community here. We have everything ready in the shack for sap season and had a small 20 liter run this week. We’ll be making syrup soon!
Where are you guys located? Love your upper tier management team. It appears the CEO likes his frisbee. And don’t forget your CFO, the mastiff!
Hi there, we are in New Brunswick, Canada. Our dogs run the show! Thanks for watching, Jason.
Whaou ! What an impressive job ! Congratulations to the whole team.
Thanks for watching! It was a big job!
This was a god build i followed it along. Thanks for making this overview of it.
Thanks for taking a look! It was -30C here this weekend and we couldn't bring ourselves to head outside to shoot a new video! I thought it was nice to see a summary of the whole build as well!
Hi Jason!!😀😀
The sugar shack really turned out nice!! It's going to be nice to sit inside and boil the sap in shirtsleeves instead of tending it out in the elements. It's also going to double as a nice little workshop.
Take care my friend!!😀😀
Logger Al
Thanks for watching Al. I thought this was a nice little summary of the build and it’s -30C here this weekend so it was pretty tough to shoot a new video!
Very nice sugar shack!
Thank you. We love it!
I run excavator and backhoes for a living you are nice and smooth on that thing once again a pleasure to watch
Thanks Benjy, she’s 21 years old but only has 6900 hrs… I think a lot of running in her yet?
Many hours left the way you take care of stuff
Pretty new here, not even sure how I came across your channel. lol. Found your log trailer very cool to start. This build design is awesome, have go back and watch the more detailed build videos if ya have em. I have watched a bunch of your videos and find what you do interesting and relatable so I’m subscribed. Thanks for sharing btw 👍
Excellent and welcome to our channel! You can watch all of the sugar shack videos on UA-cam. If you go to our channel, we have a playlist setup just for those. We try to upload a video every week at a minimum! Take care, Jason.
Very good time-lapse Jason, great team effort.
Thanks Mark! I wanted a summary video that tied it all together. We worked hard last Fall!
Love this barn project but have a question. Why did you omit the cupola? When you run that evaporator hard, you will have lots of steam!!!!
For those not familiar, sugar shacks used a unique cupola with swing out doors to get rid of the steam. Looking at the homemade evaporator, I would estimate/guess that it can do 15 to 20 gallons an hour.
Hi, I liked the style of the monitor barns. We have 4 built in vents in the upper section that handle the steam. Thanks!
Awesome video! Love the content.
Thanks for watching!
Post and beam
Hi! Thanks for watching our video!
Nice compilation video Jason!! Can I borrow your helpers? I hope to build one of these after I retire, which doesn't look like anytime soon...perhaps I can start, little by little. Thanks for the video, always fun to watch! Stay safe, Ed
Thanks Ed. We have some hard working talent in the family, that’s for sure. Don’t wait for retirement… tomorrow isn’t guaranteed!!!
Hey great looking building. I love the timber frame, but was wondering where you got the bracelets to assemble the framing. Thanks Dan
Hi Dan, we worked with a local machine shop to have the fabricated. I made templates out of cardboard and they replicated them. We used 1/4' plate and 4" x 1/2" lag bolts. Thanks for watching.
This building is actually post and beam and not timber frame. Very close but timber framing uses cut mortise and tennon while this form of post and beam uses steel brackets. Both result in an awesome structure. The post and beam may actually be more attractive for a sugar shack. The actual design is more of a miniature monitor barn as it’s lacking the usual cupola of a sugar shack. Post and beam brackets are available from multiple sources on the internet.
Awesome build brother! Question - did you have a set of plans that included instructions on what brackets to buy and how to make sure the structure was all tied together for maximum structural soundness? Like how did you determine how to apply using steel ties/straps/brackets (not sure I'm using the proper terms) and then I see some supporting diagonals as well. Is there some "how to build it" app that gave you suggestions on how to brace things relative to size and height maybe?
Thanks Bill, I spent a lot of time on the internet researching timber frame designs, checking out old barns and talking to old timers. I don’t think this one will come down anytime soon!
Hey nice very nice build. What calculations did you use on the timber spans? I figured you used 16 feet span on the roof and walls with 8x8 timbers. What do you plan on using to waterproof the roof, bitumen or metal roofing or something more exotic, like old school board style roofing ? Excellent videos!
Hi, thanks for watching our videos! I was told that timber frame should allow for 1" of material thickness for every foot spanned. We used 8"x8" over 16' and put the cross braces up on each side 4' in. This would leave 8' in the center with no support. It seems very sturdy so I hope it will last for a long time. We put a black steel roof on right before a snow storm. Just need to finish the siding and facia and add a garage door and it will be complete.