Mr. Chickadee, I got sucked into the these videos right off the get go! Great job! Love the area you chose. Such dedication to details, & doing things to make that place to last for generations. I was disappointed when I ran out of videos to watch! Looking forward to seeing more! I will be sharing your channel with people I know. Best of luck. What a GREAT place you are going to have!
Building something like that without formal training in the art of masonry is not an easy thing to do. I'm a journeyman bricklayer and I am very impressed with the end result of your labor. Thank you very much for sharing this and the other videos.
thank you for the kind words. Lucky for me the clay mortar was very forgiving! The toughest thing to get was probably the bridging over open chambers for me, in all I found this my first try at brick laying very fun and humbling, I don't think I would make much money as a mason! haha
Mr. Chickadee yeah, it is clear that this is not something you do on a regular basis. However, for a first time (or tenth time for that matter) this heater/stove/oven is very impressive and well built. Great job. It should serve you and you lovely wife and critters for the rest of your days. Your eventual grandchildren should still be able to use it well into the future.
Fantastic seeing one of these being built. We have two in our farm house here in Latvia. One is more the Swedish round style, plated with tin, the other the more typical Russian behemoth which you can cook on.
We use a similar method to heat our place, instead of wood it uses electricity to heat bricks made out of the same stuff the shuttle tiles were made of. The bricks are only heated during off peak hours when the cost of electricity is cheaper, then a fan circulates the air over the bricks. I was skeptical at first, but it is a lot cheaper than an electric furnace! Glad you have introduced a kitten into the mix! Charlie
this series has been nothing short of inspiring.... I was doubting my abilities and resources to build an old school timber frame. After watching these videos, I've resolved to do it. Without adding words (in your style), I'm just going to do it. Actually, I'm going to do it twice... once a bit smaller than your homestead, and once very close to the same size. Chick-a-dee-dee-dee!
+D. Kyle Currie Thank you! Go forward with confidence my friend, if we can do this almost anyone can. All that is required is a few simple (sharp) tools, and a burlap sack of patience. I look forward to seeing your results!
Hello from Germany, first og all letme say your work absolutly great i like your vids really . i noticed that you have some issues with the heating let me tell you my thougts (sorry my english is not the best) some Major Heating issues result in thin Walls. Here in Europe (Germany) we have a long History with wooden Houses like yours and The Outside Walls are Minimum 6 inches plus the layer of lime outside and inside. some have insulations on the outside made of 8 inches of reed with a layer of lime on top. but first of all its necesary to insulate the ceiling and the roof, most of the heat leave the house this way! another thing is, in Bavaria they also store the firewood right in front of the outside walls wich gave another layer of insulation. Greetings and keep on posting please its a pleasure to watch :-)
I have thoroughly enjoyed watching your project come together. I have been watching since your start and I just want to say that you guys are doing an excellent job in both the work being done on the building and the video work. Your lack of dialogue is refreshing and I believe that, at least in my case, it enables the watcher to really take it all in. Keep up the great videos you two!
I know you started doing a few talking episodes. I would love if you would go over one of your masonry heaters. Like how you designed it, how the exhaust flows in yours, what type of mortars you used, what would you do different, and how well the work. I think that would be a great video......at least for me.
Glad to have found your channel, I think via Mathias Wendel, then Matias Burger and his 600 year old frame house in Bavaria and then I finish up with you two in Kentucky. Who knows what tomorrow will bring? Definite subscription to your channel and I love what I've seen of your constuction so far. Well done!!!
So glad I came across your channel! I am really enjoying watching your videos. I have had my daughters watch too. They are enjoying them as well. We are all looking forward to your next video. Thank you!
i have to say thqt you are an inspuration to us all, finally someone that steps up and does it the good old fashion way,ive been dreaming of buikding something like this for years but my back does not let me sadly but i do love collecting the old tools qnd crsfting with them, congrats on the shop mate you really are a true craftsman and are way advanced to todays average craftsman and there for should be proud :) keep up the good work sir new sub here
Welcome back. Timber framer, blacksmith, mason: the list of your accomplishments and trades experiences with your every project. I expect to see foundryman and tanner soon, followed by lutanist, vetenarian, and for all we know ballroom dancer and brain surgeon. You dazzle me.
Audere est facere | To dare is to do -- these videos continue to be very stunning in their simplicity, allowing the work to speak for itself. Again, stunning work.
I've done a lot of masonry, mainly block work. I might be strange but the two things I love are the digging part (don't ask me why, I don't know) and the block lay up. It's so satisfying to drop the mortar on the block below and then place 35 lbs of precast concrete on what is essentially the consistency of mayonnaise and it actually holds up all that weight. I heard rain there at one point. The perfect weather to be doing masonry too. The slower that mortar cures the stronger the bond.
I literally found your channel today, and I must say I've been watching your videos all day, will there be more content? If so I'd love to see it! It's amazing just watching you work in near perfect silence!
2Alleen primitieve technologie. Beide sites hebben hun eigen unieke redenen voor zijn. www.freetranslation.com/en/translate-english-german -gilpin 10-5-16
👍 Dear Mr.Chickadee! I have to watch your videos again and again, after a certain time I have withdrawal symptoms after your videos and I am already looking forward to your next new video! Thank you!
Well.... for someone who is not a brick layer, you did pretty good, you also must have heard my dad across the miles say “if you dont clean it up, you might as well not do it”. You made those brick shine. Looks very nice, good job, most dont realize how difficult of a task you under took was, it is not an easy thing to accomplish what you just did.
From Lumber Jack to master carpenter to brick layer you have skills my friend. It is nice to see that there is truly people like yourself still willing to learn and become masters of the old ways. I have to ask who taught you? Thanks for passing these traditions along on youtube. Tis .. hart warming ... dog warming ... cat warming .. and human warming .. Mr Chickadee . . WOW and I can say that backwards .. WOW .. and now for upside down MOM :)
+L Gorman Thanks again, Im hardly a master, still teaching myself every day. I learned most everything woodworking wise from Roy Underhills show and books "the woodwrights shop" most other stuff was some google search or blog, then go try! Everyone can learn these skills, and put them to use making a house, or table or bowl, or whatever they want. We hope to help and inspire others to enjoy making things as well.
Great work. It's an Eastern European design, I remember seeing such stoves as a kid when visiting my grandparents distant relatives. I think there was also supposed to be a door for the ash sweep chamber underneath, a sliding cast iron door that would regulate the amount of air coming in. But on a more serious note: no more sweaters on cats!
+Danimal GB Thanks! Interesting idea on the ash dump door. The plan we followed was made to be as cheap as possible, so no door there, and clean out holes are just plugged with bricks instead of cast doors. All I had heard on these stoves recommended a true hot burn to prevent creosote buildup, so Im not sure how regulating the fire on the ash dump door would work out, but I could see it being advantageous in cooking.
I've never been a huge fan of cats thats because of the litter box thing!. I however love dogs. I have a Charlie as well. Yet I must say, that kitty was about the cutest little fellow I've ever seen.
+David W Thank you for the kind words. Id never laid a brick before this, a real brick layer would have this done in a few hours, but I guess thats the point, anyone can do this. We spent the last year + in a wall tent and used ALOT of wood to stay warm, so this should be great to conserve wood, and we love the cooking ability as a byproduct. I guess the only downside is the need to sort of arrange your house plan around the heater so every room can be adequately warmed, which makes it not very practical to install in an existing home. But for a great kitchen living area "make pizza and have all the family hang out warm" it might be worth it for many. Doing ones own work can bring cost down very low "about 500 bucks for us" though we salvaged a stove top for free and didn't buy expensive doors with glass.
This kind of stove is magnificent. I've read about them, but never saw one built before. They were very common in Russia but also the scadinavian countries, not to mention Latvia, so common that Mark Twain ("A Tramp Abroad") remarked upon them; he wondered why Americans were wasting so much wood when they could have used masonry heating, which as he put it could be fed by "a basket of twigs." I thought of putting one in when I was in the Alaska bush, but it would have gone right through the floor. They are complicated because the heat path has to be as long as possible.They must also be massive. Really enjoyed the video.
Ive read that quote from Mark Twain before, I think he saw one in Germany. Interesting they never really caught on here, I guess because we never had the shortage of wood? Thanks for the comment.
I am completely dumbfounded...your skills and craftsmanship are waaay over my skills ...and EVERYthing ..that ive seen so far was hand made.Thats freakin AWESOME!!! But I do have one question...Did I miss the video of you making the bricks?
If after some time , you'd like to pretty it up , wash it with vinegar. The cheap white vinegar. And use a sponge. I really appreciate your Simplicity and honesty. Beautiful home. Semper fi !
It is nice to see these young kids going back to the old school building ways....with proper maintence this will last for hundreds of years...typically the new methods only last for 40-60 years with proper maintenance before having to be completely replaced...good work..👉💯
Thanks Mr. Chickadee, for giving me an idea for a combination stove/heater for my someday homestead that is functional, efficient, and also attractive all at once. I kept trying to sell my wife on the concept of a rocket mass heater, but the ugly barrel as a centerpiece was simply a no-go for her. She doesn't like brick either unfortunately, but maybe I could build something like this in stone....
I just read your blog. The stove had to be torn down as it didn't work as planned based on the lack of insulation in the building. That's sad. But, you acquired a skill in the process.
Always impressed by your work. I appreciate this video and the work you put into it. I built a brick and mortar fire pit by hand, broke the bricks by hand, mixed the mortar and refractory by hand, kudos and the project turned out really nice.
Parabens by the Video and Engineering of the Construction of the House with Wood Stove, Congratulations for everything that was Done, that always continue like this with your Great Intelligence. I am from the South of Santa Catarina - Brazil Small town that is called, the Meleiro. A Friend's Embrace.
Just happened upon your channel, and I had to sub. Great stuff, the project, the dog and everything else. Looking forward to seeing what the future has in store. By the way, I admire your patience and your abilities. Thanks for sharing all your efforts.
Strike joints and clean off mortar as you lay. When done, you will have a thing of beauty. This is a fairly good job by someone that is not a professional mason.
Oh my goodness!! Wow! You are very good at filming these videos. No time wasted, no bull crap, nothing... just very well done and entertaining. Please keep filming your projects! I'm loving it!! Squack to you, sir! =D Ps, where did you learn to lay brick? You are very good at it. :)
Mr. Chickadee You are most welcome! Right on right on!! Same here man! I learned from UA-cam, but I am currently in Brazil, building a second story of 3 rooms 1 bath. Shh, our little secret. lol Cheers lad! ;)
You sir are truly a craftsman from another time! it is a pleasure to watch and learn from you! keep em coming!
+blakeb723 Thank you for the kind words.
These videos are absolutely inspiring, love the silence of human voices and nothing but the sounds of tools doing their work!!! Thanks for sharing!!!
Thank you!
After watching a dozen or so of these videos, I wonder if Mr and Mrs Chickadee have taken a vow of silence. Some of the best videos on UA-cam, period.
I can't believe I haven't found all these videos earlier. This is the life I want to live. Cheers!
Wow, the whole series is inspirational. You should be truly proud of what you've created.
+sam Johnson Thanks Sam!
Looks great!
Those who can build, build.
Those who can’t, criticize.
To all the critics, show us your work.
Those who can't watch videos of those who can.
Some of those who can't are building inspectors.
Me 35 years.
🤠👍
That's got to be hugely satisfying when you first started getting heat off that. You're living the dream.
Mr. Chickadee, I got sucked into the these videos right off the get go! Great job! Love the area you chose. Such dedication to details, & doing things to make that place to last for generations. I was disappointed when I ran out of videos to watch! Looking forward to seeing more! I will be sharing your channel with people I know. Best of luck. What a GREAT place you are going to have!
Building something like that without formal training in the art of masonry is not an easy thing to do. I'm a journeyman bricklayer and I am very impressed with the end result of your labor. Thank you very much for sharing this and the other videos.
thank you for the kind words. Lucky for me the clay mortar was very forgiving! The toughest thing to get was probably the bridging over open chambers for me, in all I found this my first try at brick laying very fun and humbling, I don't think I would make much money as a mason! haha
Mr. Chickadee yeah, it is clear that this is not something you do on a regular basis. However, for a first time (or tenth time for that matter) this heater/stove/oven is very impressive and well built. Great job. It should serve you and you lovely wife and critters for the rest of your days. Your eventual grandchildren should still be able to use it well into the future.
You are the best of the best. I've not seen a craftsman with your skills in a very long time. Thanks for sharing.
Thank you, Im just a beginner trying my hand at everything!
Fantastic seeing one of these being built. We have two in our farm house here in Latvia. One is more the Swedish round style, plated with tin, the other the more typical Russian behemoth which you can cook on.
We use a similar method to heat our place, instead of wood it uses electricity to heat bricks made out of the same stuff the shuttle tiles were made of. The bricks are only heated during off peak hours when the cost of electricity is cheaper, then a fan circulates the air over the bricks. I was skeptical at first, but it is a lot cheaper than an electric furnace!
Glad you have introduced a kitten into the mix!
Charlie
I have watched your videos with great pleasure . What a beautifull place it has become. Great job.
+alex maakt Thank you, we are glad you have enjoyed our videos!
this series has been nothing short of inspiring....
I was doubting my abilities and resources to build an old school timber frame. After watching these videos, I've resolved to do it.
Without adding words (in your style), I'm just going to do it. Actually, I'm going to do it twice... once a bit smaller than your homestead, and once very close to the same size. Chick-a-dee-dee-dee!
+D. Kyle Currie Thank you! Go forward with confidence my friend, if we can do this almost anyone can. All that is required is a few simple (sharp) tools, and a burlap sack of patience. I look forward to seeing your results!
these are skills i learned from my dad as a kid, sad most kids now a days cant do this. great work sir!!!
So true...My dad who has been deceased for 43 years used to stuff like this with his closed!
With his eyes closed...
ججججج
Hello from Germany, first og all letme say your work absolutly great i like your vids really . i noticed that you have some issues with the heating let me tell you my thougts (sorry my english is not the best)
some Major Heating issues result in thin Walls.
Here in Europe (Germany) we have a long History with wooden Houses like yours and The Outside Walls are Minimum 6 inches plus the layer of lime outside and inside.
some have insulations on the outside made of 8 inches of reed with a layer of lime on top.
but first of all its necesary to insulate the ceiling and the roof, most of the heat leave the house this way!
another thing is, in Bavaria they also store the firewood right in front of the outside walls wich gave another layer of insulation.
Greetings and keep on posting please its a pleasure to watch :-)
Therapeutic and awesome videos they always calm me. One of my favorite channels on youtube. Thanks for uploading your vids I appreciate your content.
Honestly who gives unlike at something so skilled like this man
I have thoroughly enjoyed watching your project come together. I have been watching since your start and I just want to say that you guys are doing an excellent job in both the work being done on the building and the video work. Your lack of dialogue is refreshing and I believe that, at least in my case, it enables the watcher to really take it all in. Keep up the great videos you two!
+Derek Sherrill Thank you for the kind words, we are so glad you enjoy our videos, many more are forthcoming!
I know you started doing a few talking episodes. I would love if you would go over one of your masonry heaters. Like how you designed it, how the exhaust flows in yours, what type of mortars you used, what would you do different, and how well the work. I think that would be a great video......at least for me.
Well we all know who would be living in a house after an earthquake .Well done .A building to be proud of .
Glad to have found your channel, I think via Mathias Wendel, then Matias Burger and his 600 year old frame house in Bavaria and then I finish up with you two in Kentucky. Who knows what tomorrow will bring? Definite subscription to your channel and I love what I've seen of your constuction so far. Well done!!!
+loloaqici82qb4ipp Thank you!
Who knew? A kitty bonus at the end! Nice masonry piece. One I'll hold in the bag. Thanks.
Turned out beautifully. Looks like your kitten was enjoying it 🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸
So glad I came across your channel! I am really enjoying watching your videos. I have had my daughters watch too. They are enjoying them as well. We are all looking forward to your next video. Thank you!
+Billie Montgomery Thank you, we are overjoyed your family is enjoying!
i have to say thqt you are an inspuration to us all, finally someone that steps up and does it the good old fashion way,ive been dreaming of buikding something like this for years but my back does not let me sadly but i do love collecting the old tools qnd crsfting with them, congrats on the shop mate you really are a true craftsman and are way advanced to todays average craftsman and there for should be proud :) keep up the good work sir new sub here
it was great how you showed your cat and dog at the end, home nice and warm.
Welcome back. Timber framer, blacksmith, mason: the list of your accomplishments and trades experiences with your every project. I expect to see foundryman and tanner soon, followed by lutanist, vetenarian, and for all we know ballroom dancer and brain surgeon.
You dazzle me.
i draw the line at lutanist haha
Cant believe you did'nt make your own bricks 😊
Audere est facere | To dare is to do -- these videos continue to be very stunning in their simplicity, allowing the work to speak for itself. Again, stunning work.
+Charles McCants Thanks for the touching comment!
My dad was a bricklayer and I'm still yet to build a wall at 35 will have to get on with it, great effort for your first time, love your videos
Thank you!
Don't know how I didn't come around to you sooner. Very skillful and well made build, good job and a shout out from a local KY boy for ya!
+todd collings Thanks for the kind words!
I've done a lot of masonry, mainly block work. I might be strange but the two things I love are the digging part (don't ask me why, I don't know) and the block lay up. It's so satisfying to drop the mortar on the block below and then place 35 lbs of precast concrete on what is essentially the consistency of mayonnaise and it actually holds up all that weight.
I heard rain there at one point. The perfect weather to be doing masonry too. The slower that mortar cures the stronger the bond.
"Hey Mr.Chick" A fine display of patience and perseverance ! Well done Sir!
I literally found your channel today, and I must say I've been watching your videos all day, will there be more content? If so I'd love to see it! It's amazing just watching you work in near perfect silence!
Ik geniet van de rust waarmee deze man werkt👍🏻
2Alleen primitieve technologie. Beide sites hebben hun eigen unieke redenen voor zijn.
www.freetranslation.com/en/translate-english-german
-gilpin 10-5-16
I’ve been watching your videos all day. Now I’m hooked and totally motivated in doing things myself now.
👍 Dear Mr.Chickadee!
I have to watch your videos again and again, after a certain time I have withdrawal symptoms after your videos and I am already looking forward to your next new video!
Thank you!
I dream about doing this one day!!! great job !!!! thank you for sharing with us !! You've got some real skill
+MyWalkHome Vancity You should, if we can anyone can!
I like the Russian stoves that have a place to sleep built into them so you stay warm all night.
Do you have a link you could share with a picture of that?
Well.... for someone who is not a brick layer, you did pretty good, you also must have heard my dad across the miles say “if you dont clean it up, you might as well not do it”. You made those brick shine. Looks very nice, good job, most dont realize how difficult of a task you under took was, it is not an easy thing to accomplish what you just did.
From Lumber Jack to master carpenter to brick layer you have skills my friend. It is nice to see that there is truly people like yourself still willing to learn and become masters of the old ways. I have to ask who taught you? Thanks for passing these traditions along on youtube. Tis .. hart warming ... dog warming ... cat warming .. and human warming .. Mr Chickadee . . WOW and I can say that backwards .. WOW .. and now for upside down MOM :)
+L Gorman Thanks again, Im hardly a master, still teaching myself every day. I learned most everything woodworking wise from Roy Underhills show and books "the woodwrights shop" most other stuff was some google search or blog, then go try! Everyone can learn these skills, and put them to use making a house, or table or bowl, or whatever they want. We hope to help and inspire others to enjoy making things as well.
I like that. Need to put one in up at camp. I am going to repurpose my 1975 chimney off my house. Great work!
Great work. It's an Eastern European design, I remember seeing such stoves as a kid when visiting my grandparents distant relatives. I think there was also supposed to be a door for the ash sweep chamber underneath, a sliding cast iron door that would regulate the amount of air coming in.
But on a more serious note: no more sweaters on cats!
+Danimal GB Thanks! Interesting idea on the ash dump door. The plan we followed was made to be as cheap as possible, so no door there, and clean out holes are just plugged with bricks instead of cast doors. All I had heard on these stoves recommended a true hot burn to prevent creosote buildup, so Im not sure how regulating the fire on the ash dump door would work out, but I could see it being advantageous in cooking.
Nice job. That is a piece of art. The dog and cat are priceless.
Рукастый мужик!!!+
Отличное видео!
Прекрасная работа!
Спасибо, удачи!!!
+Valeriy Carpenter
Я рад что вам понравилось ! Спасибо!
I've never been a huge fan of cats thats because of the litter box thing!. I however love dogs. I have a Charlie as well. Yet I must say, that kitty was about the cutest little fellow I've ever seen.
Excellent....LOVE the masonry heaters. Very nice and neat brickwork, too.
+David W Thank you for the kind words. Id never laid a brick before this, a real brick layer would have this done in a few hours, but I guess thats the point, anyone can do this.
We spent the last year + in a wall tent and used ALOT of wood to stay warm, so this should be great to conserve wood, and we love the cooking ability as a byproduct. I guess the only downside is the need to sort of arrange your house plan around the heater so every room can be adequately warmed, which makes it not very practical to install in an existing home. But for a great kitchen living area "make pizza and have all the family hang out warm" it might be worth it for many. Doing ones own work can bring cost down very low "about 500 bucks for us" though we salvaged a stove top for free and didn't buy expensive doors with glass.
+Mr. Chickadee A year+ in a wall tent?! That's pretty hardcore man, haha.
It was an adventure for sure!
I'm glade you put that masonry heater together for the dog and cat; they look very happy in front of the door to the furnace.
Well, he had to have a way to dispose of that dimensional lumber scrap so.....
This kind of stove is magnificent. I've read about them, but never saw one built before. They were very common in Russia but also the scadinavian countries, not to mention Latvia, so common that Mark Twain ("A Tramp Abroad") remarked upon them; he wondered why Americans were wasting so much wood when they could have used masonry heating, which as he put it could be fed by "a basket of twigs." I thought of putting one in when I was in the Alaska bush, but it would have gone right through the floor. They are complicated because the heat path has to be as long as possible.They must also be massive. Really enjoyed the video.
Ive read that quote from Mark Twain before, I think he saw one in Germany. Interesting they never really caught on here, I guess because we never had the shortage of wood? Thanks for the comment.
Aaaaaaannnnd this is why I hire talented men like this to build it for me. Well done sir.
You sir are non stop amazing as a craftsman ! God Bless and thanks again for the videos.
Love your teaching style.
+Michael Walling THanks!
Kudos! These old skool designs are so beautiful. Thanks a ton!
You never cease to amaze me!
That's beautiful work.
Love the Kitten and Dog.
+Joseph Mckay Thank you!
Excellent. Very nice to find
the technique and culture of their native nation so far. And also a very cool cat. :)
Super impressed with your craftsmanship and then I see that kitten in a sweater and I'm like "Dawwww this guy is the best"
Thanks!
I am completely dumbfounded...your skills and craftsmanship are waaay over my skills ...and EVERYthing ..that ive seen so far was hand made.Thats freakin AWESOME!!! But I do have one question...Did I miss the video of you making the bricks?
I love your videos. I wish there were more!
+xTHATSFIVEx Thanks, there will be many more to come!
If after some time , you'd like to pretty it up , wash it with vinegar. The cheap white vinegar. And use a sponge. I really appreciate your
Simplicity and honesty. Beautiful home. Semper fi !
It is nice to see these young kids going back to the old school building ways....with proper maintence this will last for hundreds of years...typically the new methods only last for 40-60 years with proper maintenance before having to be completely replaced...good work..👉💯
Well, once again this was such a pleasure to watch this wonderful video. Thanks for sharing these with us out here in MT......Gary
+Gary Lundberg Youre more than welcome Gary, thanks for the kind words!
The kitten is pleased with its human for this offering of warmth and fluff!
haha yes, charles is in charge!
Thanks Mr. Chickadee, for giving me an idea for a combination stove/heater for my someday homestead that is functional, efficient, and also attractive all at once. I kept trying to sell my wife on the concept of a rocket mass heater, but the ugly barrel as a centerpiece was simply a no-go for her. She doesn't like brick either unfortunately, but maybe I could build something like this in stone....
Show, don't tell. Fantastic editing. Wonderful demonstration of the temperament you need to develop for such undertakings.
I just read your blog. The stove had to be torn down as it didn't work as planned based on the lack of insulation in the building. That's sad. But, you acquired a skill in the process.
Always impressed by your work. I appreciate this video and the work you put into it. I built a brick and mortar fire pit by hand, broke the bricks by hand, mixed the mortar and refractory by hand, kudos and the project turned out really nice.
Just when I thought your doggie was incredibly cute, you add a kitten in a sweater
You’re the real deal mr chickadee.
Great craftsmanship. Just found your site, love it. Vinny
Parabens by the Video and Engineering of the Construction of the House with Wood Stove, Congratulations for everything that was Done, that always continue like this with your Great Intelligence. I am from the South of Santa Catarina - Brazil Small town that is called, the Meleiro. A Friend's Embrace.
Great Job, the sock sweater on the kitten was great too.,...
Dude I’m a grown ass man. That kitten was so god damn cute! Holy shit!
Fuckin cat sweater hahahaha
@@miguelmarquez4192 Right LMAO
Excellent! It turned out beautiful!
+Bushcraft Girl Karen Thank you!
You do beautiful work! That must be extremely rewarding!👍🤠🙏✝️
That little kitty! So cute!
Love watching the way you work ,great skills
All videos fantastic I just can wait to see much more so please don't let it be to long
+martin dickerson Thank you, much more to come!
Wow! I have been watching your videos about building your workshop and all I can say is wow! Nice work! You have very valuable skills.
I am going to have to build me one now. Awesome work.
Just happened upon your channel, and I had to sub. Great stuff, the project, the dog and everything else. Looking forward to seeing what the future has in store. By the way, I admire your patience and your abilities. Thanks for sharing all your efforts.
+Batt Mann Thanks Matt! Lots more fun stuff coming soon!
Strike joints and clean off mortar as you lay. When done, you will have a thing of beauty. This is a fairly good job by someone that is not a professional mason.
Thanks, Ive laid brick twice, this stove and the one in my house.
Very nice.
The dog and the cat are like” hurry up man ,we’re freezing “ .
I'm just as amazed as the kitten.
+toddrm2009 Thanks!
Oh my goodness!! Wow! You are very good at filming these videos. No time wasted, no bull crap, nothing... just very well done and entertaining. Please keep filming your projects! I'm loving it!! Squack to you, sir! =D
Ps, where did you learn to lay brick? You are very good at it. :)
+Levi Clays Thank you!, im glad you enjoyed our videos. More coming soon. i learned from you tube, where else? haha. im still very slow.
Mr. Chickadee You are most welcome! Right on right on!! Same here man! I learned from UA-cam, but I am currently in Brazil, building a second story of 3 rooms 1 bath. Shh, our little secret. lol Cheers lad! ;)
That is awesome!
+Bobby Hurst Thanks!
Very nice your job!
Congratulations!!
+sandro24jf Thanks!
Very nice job! Impressive!
I never seen anything like it! It's awesome! Thank you.
Omg! Kitty is so cute! Great work!
You have some of the best work ethic when compared to a lot of the DIY UA-camrs.
Not a bad job fella !
Cheers.
I really enjoy your channel. So much hope for the rest of us.
Love the color of the dirt!
Amazing.
Job well done.
Great skills and attention to detail.
Well done mr chickerdee.
It’s very interesting that unlike your carpentry videos, all of the tools you used for this project are still in common use today.
OMG this is made so sublime and amazing to watch, plus it's brilliance , thank you. Also, fun to watch him!
Awesome! That cat really likes it, and so do i ;-)
Amazing, and wonderfull detail casting your own parts!