current job

[Deansocial]

well this is what im working on at the mo

 

[Tim Morris]

This is a perfect example of what a motivated carpenter, a framing square and a ts75 can accomplish in an afternoon.  [big grin]

 

[Wonderwino]

[drooling]  [thumbs up]

 

[Deansocial]

uh oh, better get tools away quick

 

[jmbfestool]

Only because you was surprised I didn't comment on your topic!

Well here is my comment!

I like the building nice BUT I see a lot of blue bricks!  I hope alot of them will be underground?!?!  I dont like blue bricks! I know you have to have 3 courses but I prefer the ones with hint of red in them blends them in a bit with the rest of the building.

JMB

 

[Deansocial]

nope, the blue go about 8-900mm high. I only put the roof on thats it for me. The blues step in where the polythene is. There is about 200ton of backfill to go in yet

 

[Frank Pellow]

Boy, your building is a lot bigger than the building that I just finished last week.

[attachthumb=#1]

 

[woodguy7]

Dean, nice work.

Its good to see a traditional hand cut roof & no trusses.  I lot of young guys nowadays don't know how to hand cut a roof.  What make of framing square do you use ?  I have a Smallwood & find it very easy to use.

Thanks for the pics, Woodguy.

 

[Deansocial]

i use a 12" empire speed square and as for young uns im 27 so all is not lost. I was working with a 57 year old who said i've never seen a roof cut like that before, i"ll be using those techniques next time

 

[woodguy7]

Well, nice work.  Young guys up here would not know where to start with summit like that.  The young guys i am talking about are 19 or 20 years old, just out of there apprenticeships so i suppose you have a few years on them  .  Is it a house ?  Quite large if it is.

Woodguy.

 

[Deansocial]

yep that is 1 house, and yes it is big