Japanese Timber Frame Blacksmith Shop gets Yakisugi (焼杉) Board and Batten Siding
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- Опубліковано 7 гру 2019
- The Japanese Timber Frame Blacksmith Shop gets Yakisugi (焼杉) Board and Batten Siding by Mr Chickadee, in this video we show our process to install siding on our new blacksmith shop.
Boards are yellow pine, attached with batten pressure as in the traditional older Amish tradition. Bottoms of the building are burned with a hand torch then oiled with a mix of pine tar and natural drying oils.
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CCs are added to each new video now, I explain everything I can!
Heck yeah! I appreciate you putting up these videos. The details make em even better. Cheers!
Thanks for the subtitles.
well, that explains that. I didn't know mine was on, but I was wondering if it was new or if I needed to go back and rewatch some vids.
I like it. Will need to remember to turn it on for them.
Amazing addition! Thank you so much!
Read your headings, but doesn't explain the purpose of the 3 mixtures, how does that help with the wood. Is it for rot, bugs etc.?
Thank you!
With no hyperbole whatsoever, one could easily apply the word "extraordinary" to this build. Just stunning inside, out, up and down.
Gets the siding done then proceeds to flamethrower the house. I love this channel!
Your house won't rot if you burn it first.
I think it helps to stop bugs and rot?
it's not a flame thrower it's a roofing torch. like it's all in the name, flame thrower have an incendiary fluid like napalm which they shoot out, (flame throwing). this however is a much more delicate method of burning the surface of the wood to obtain a charred finish which is then sealed with oil based finish.
@@BloodSprite-tan the OP is probably more than well aware of that, and likely doesn't mean that literally. He's just speaking informally with the intention of humor, like most people.
@@BloodSprite-tan **ANorakWaRnInG** Yakisugi was NOT invented by Marines!
I’ve been woodworking since the age of 9. This makes me want to quit college and get after it with my full heart and attention. Nicely done!
that oil mixture is called "boat soup" in wooden boatbuilding, variations of it used in many different places. using raw linseedoil its used under flooring and other places you dont come in contact with but need to be waterproof, and where the non-hardening ability is advantageous. seen people dump gallons of down in the keelson, so it coats everything by itself when the boat moves around. just a turpentine and linseed oil mixture is a very common first coat if you intend to use linseed oil products on top as it soaks in well but also binds well with other linseed products. old boats smell of turpentine, linseed oil and pine tar for a reason!
When reading up on linseed oil, I keep coming across people warning to not use it in places that get wet because it will mold. This seems ridiculous to me considering that back in the day it was used all over the place. I presume the pine tar in the mix will prevent mold. But in general is there any merit to the mold claims?
@@Thoracius maybe they are talking about boiled linseed oil
Wow who needs to go to school this internet is feeding my brain in big ways
@@Thoracius I think that's why people added Cobalt to the mix I think Cobalt has an antimicrobial property to it I remember back in the seventies I used a bunch of cobalt when I mixed a bunch of linseed oil and turps
Many thanks for the detailed explanation of the oil mix. I was just about to post and ask what the mix contained :D
I love the floating ceiling, and the contrast of the blackened siding to the stone is gorgeous.
Love this building so much character with the old tin roof and sweet curved timbers plus the awesome burned siding love the in between color from black to gold very beautiful! Thanks for all your inspiring work my man just built one of your wooden door latches and it makes me smile every time the door latches lol!
Why anyone would dislike these videos beats me. Thanks for sharing your time with us.
"Why anyone would dislike these videos beats me"
Because it's not the way KNOWS it should be done.
Or
"I've never done it THAT way! Therefore it's wrong!"
I swear it's a FB algorithm. It just figures? fuck You, AI! Am I right? The more likes, the more dislikes, you can tell it's bullshit. Seen one with a 1k dislikes, no way in hell! It was a UA-camr showing exactly how the UA-cam video pay scaling goes, right down to the nitty gritty. Tell me...1k are mad or jealous?
I know. How hard it it to just go watch something else, like someone slipping down the stairs, or cute kittens doing cute things?Oh, well, folks are weird.
I spit coffee on the cat reading this, you made my morning!
Well my cat REALLY wants to murder that bird at the beginning bu so far can't find it... He may be the culprit!
Hello Josh, you’re doing a great job around there. It’s really good to see someone carry on the wood working tradition as you and your wife have been doing. Your teachings are truly amazing. Keep up the good work and videos. Thanks for sharing with us.
I watched an interview someone did on his man he said he didnt talk at first because he wasn't someone to be telling people how to do something. He seems to be a master at whatever he does tho
MrPlumberguy23 words are way overrated, I gave my daily allotted amount to my wife.
I'm always amazed at the quality of the workmanship that he puts into everything he does... Built right and to withstand time.
I really like the contrast on the outside of the building. That will for sure stand the test of time. Very well built also.
Absolutely amazing sir thank you for bringing us along on this adventure in woodworking. I so enjoy your videos
Burning it in-situ is the definition of confidence.
i did it to my tiny cabin this way. It’s pretty easy to control but it does look pretty crazy i will admit.
Such a beautiful structure. I can't wait to watch how you put your new shop to use. Great work!
Gorgeous tribute to the Japanese craftsmen. Beautiful work. I am in envy.
Love the saw horse as expedient stool. Great work as always
What a work of art. Absolutely gorgeous to say the least. Its not just a building its a true piece of craftsmanship. Josh your a true artist and your passion is reflected in your work. The care and quality of workmanship is inspiring! and I love the rustic appearance it gives. As I said, a true work of art.
I torched all the woodwork in my tiny house. Of course, I did it outside before putting it up. :)
I love it. It burns off the slivers so you don't have to sand, and if you do a quick scrub with a brush you get a natural sheen. It's just beautiful.
That wide shot at ~08:35 almost brought tears to my eyes. You are an artist.
I can’t wait for the doors! Great videos. Love the CC
A very pleasant surprise to find a new upload. Looks like it’s already been around a while. I have two channels that I follow that melt away any stress I might have. This is one of them. Thank you very much for sharing your beautiful work with us. Hope you and your wife and family have a nice holiday season.
Would you mind sharing the other? I'm always looking to add to my collection. Besides Mr Chickadee, I watch Primitive Technology (the real one) who is Mr Chickadee's Bushcraft equivalent in a way, LiziQi who crafts and cooks in rural China, and Crafsman Steadycraftin who is like Bob Ross making toys.
.
@@burgeryoufoundbehindthegrill -- In a similar (though not quite the same) vein as LiziQi, are Dianxi Xiaoge and XiaoXi's Culinary Idyll. (I think they have meetings to come up with difficult to spell names.)
That’s a beautiful workshop I love the design I’ve never seen anything like it I freakin love it.
Looking good, sir. Very impressed. Looking forward to the next step.
Love your work. It's very relaxing to watch.
Always look forward to your videos , just wish they were longer , they brighten up a dreich ( wet rainy ) day in Scotland
This man is absolute genius. There are no words.
Kentucky had best have this property earmarked for preservation whenever his family is done with it, 'cause I'm fairly sure these buildings will still be there.
Another great video, thank you. Also thanks for putting the CC up it answered a lot of my questions especially the recipe for the sealer.
Gorgeous as always. I like the close caption addition. As always, thanks for sharing.
so relaxing to watch, thankyou for everything you do
No doubt Mama was happy you used her stock pot to make siding spray.
Gorgeous! I can close my eyes and hear the banging of hot steel on an anvil already😉 Now if I only had smellavision to breathe in some of that cedar... American woodworking is quite wonderful but one has to sit in awe of the Japanese. Every joint looks so delicate yet does amazing work holding everything together. Could watch this all day✌🏼🤟🏼🤞🏼Great job brother, it helps to love what you do and it shows!
Please, keep them coming.
Huge fan.
Thank you for the CCs, in early stages of hearing loss.
I can’t wait to see this finished.
me too! ;)
Absolutely stunning craftsmanship
Love the skill and content. Also, gotta love the comments.
Oh, cannot wait to you forging in the new building!
Excellent video, I enjoy the care you put into your work.
Brilliant! Searing the wood before applying the pine tar to encourage take up. I'll have to try that on other applications
Love this. If people who come after you do the maintenance and keep the roof in good shape this will last 1000+ years.
I've seen the torch method used to age a new wooden fence to match the older still standing portion with near perfect results. Very nice work!
Enjoy watching your videos. Thank you. Greetings from Scotland.
Looks awesome! Great job Mr. C, thanks for sharing.
awesome! you might be the first person in the 21st century youtube world to show folks how to PROPERLY install board and batten using the batten as the primary board fastener. Allowing the boards to shrink or expand without cracking etc by not nailing both sides of the board onto the horizontal beams. Drives me nuts to see crews nailing both sides of every board off....
and it is the most fastener efficient way to side a structure. Yay!
Stunning!!!
Thank you . quite interesting. I will let the contractor know tomorrow I am going to play mr chickadee on utube and he will wonder especially when he hears the sounds.
love the tin roof but I imagine hand splitting your own cedar shakes would be right up your alley!!!
Amazingly beautiful. Thank you.
You do wonderful work.
Good thing you didn't get confused and put the oil on first. :)
Beautiful craftsmanship
Wow that is incredible
Coming right on along. Looking good!
Nice to watch after school’s done
Master of the trade Mr. Chicadee.
Looks amazing!
The header is sublime.
Beautiful!
I like the deep eaves a lot.
Just beautiful!
Hey there, we absolutely love your videos and really appreciated the recent video with chop with Chris where you guys talked some about tools. I really liked what you had to say about tools from the beginning of the 20th century being the ones you try to find/use. Could you do a video talking about what you look for to determine that? Styles, Designs or Brands? Some things are obvious when they have a date stamped but very few I've found at flea market or ebay have that or when they do they're being sold as collectors items making them out of my price range.
What a wonderful shop!
I've seen this charring method done to boards before they were installed and was wondering if this is the traditional Japanese method.I like the aesthetics of the transition from black to brown.It reminds me of the outline of the top of the forest against the sky.The addition of the preservative also gave the foundation stones a richer pallet of colours.This will be another handsome building when completed which doesn't surprise me since you seem to have an eye for simplistic artistry in wood construction of many types.👍And oh yes,thanks for the addition of the closed captioning option,l didn't notice the planks were free floating until I rewatched with the c.c.enabled.You can tell I'm no carpenter!😃
I believe traditional method involves tying three boards together long-wise to form a triangular chimney and placing it over a campfire, which draws the flames through. Then you turn it inside out and repeat for the other side of the boards.
no, we have done other video on the traditional technique, tying the boards as a chimney and placing over a fire.
always a fun day when you bust out the flamethrower!
Many thanks for another great video!
Amazing work
Maaaan! That is one beautiful smithy!
Seeing that preservative concoction you made reminded me of many a day spent creosoting the fences on the farm when I wa a nipper. I think the stuff is banned nowadays or you have to be in a bubble suit to get within arm's length of it but... The trouble is that i used to love the smell so would actually volunteer to do that job. It is a wonder how I made it to my 60's.
Regards
An alternative that I use for creosote is a mix of vegetable oil and diesel, cannot vouch it is as effective long time but have been using it 25 years and so far so good!
First u burn the post then soak them in diesel and oil mix last forever
I remember those days also, miss them. Same age
@@richpeters4705 yeah I do miss them too I can remember in the late 50s early 60s when half of New Jersey was being bulldozed for housing and you could walk for miles before coming to a development or a mall or even a strip mall yeah New Jersey must have been a true garden at one point
Burnt wood + pine tar + Linsed oil = perfect solution
Beautiful!!
Thank you for sharing.
Awesome job! 😃👍🏻👊🏻
So beautiful. Well done, hermano.
Looking better all the time.
you are my favorite hippy Mr Chickadee
looks awesome
Love watching your videos. I have the same stainless sprayer as you. Bought a little longer piece of tubing which makes it easier to spray up high because you can hold the tank with your arm extended down fully.
Beautiful.
Mr. Chickadee nice job. It is looking really nice!
8:34 - I think it looks really good ! And it's efficient, practical & cheap. Excellent solution.
Also : Thank you Mr. Chickadee, for all the interesting videos you've made. I'm fairly late to the party, but I'm catching up ;-)
Merry Christmas to you and your Wife (not forgetting the cats !)
from a Norwegian woodworker
Very cool great job..
Sunburst! Lovely.
Truly beautiful. 👍👍👍
Looks good man.
You inspired me to try the Yakisugi technique on my home. I am very cold and I have lost all my belongings. What did I do wrong?
I was waiting for a comment like this! Did you try it on your car too?
Did you apply the oil first? That's a mistake you only make once.
IIJamesII make sure you have a fire insurents and all things ready if it goes wrong, just saying ..;)
You're not supposed to use this technique on vinyl siding silly.
Hahahaha
I'm in awe.
Excellent!
Splendid!
So beautiful awesome!
Thank you for great video my friend. 😊
Beautiful
nice work.
That's a nice building I'd be happy to Liv in it .😁
I still have about 600 logs left, if you want to make a trip out to Pennsylvania to grab some of that locust! Probably be rough taking the horse and buggy that far but I'm sure you'll make due 😊
wow, not much around here, and poor quality, same with sassafrass
Same here with sassafrass, very hard to come by. I'm an arborist and was fortunate enough to clear cut a large area 2 years ago, yielding thousands of logs. Most are under 16" so prime for hand splitting, cut offs are all firewood in the end. Wouldn't be anything to send you a box full of cutoffs for making handles, small parts etc, if they'd be of use to you. It's all firewood otherwise.
Check on a bow forum for some Bowers near you, they make wonderful bows!
beautiful
I would love to see a list of the antique hand tools that you have and think are needed!
You are pushing the brain limits of enthusiastic wood workers.💪🏻👍🏻 I did a kitchen counter top and chairs with Japanese Sumi ( myn is Chinese but same ink) ink and Osmo Polyx oil , its as pretty as burning and a lot less work ( if its agianst bugs i dont know, i would think not , but have a try) it is all natural.
Very well behaved boards, mine always topple over.
beautiful building, plenty of ventilation up there...and save those pine scraps for charcoal ^_____^