Brace making Jig for Green Oak Framing Production.

Really enjoying the daily videos! Keep up the great work!

Awesome video !!! thank you

What is the drill bit you were raving about?

Hello .....I can't find in the description what you are going to make. Would you like to tell that sometime? Nick from the Netherlands.

Looks like some kind of grease nipple

I love this format!

Fair play you have some skills and have a brain that can see things and methods that most people can't brilliant jig only thing maybe was to put a tapered shim inside the jig on the opposite side to where you are fixing it in to possibly stop the oak moving ever so slightly when you do the flip over

That moulder look pretty leathal with one blade let alone two, cant wait to see it in action

Nice work and jig. I am a bit spoiled with Mafell machines (nfu50 and a lot more😅) though i do this almost every day so if you ever gonna do much more of this, i highly recommend it. Is it al planed oak or you have to french scribe touch them up later in the progress? Like these blogs!

Quality as usual Ollie be interesting in watching your thought process and planning with this job

Your Dads new part is a needle greaser nozzle for greasing sealed ball joints.

You could have bought two Whitehill tenon discs for the spindle moulder as an alternative method.

Mr. Bradshaw you have talent for explaining and teaching that is incredible. Like the new format.

You guys with your festool they’re great tools if they’re free but they are double the price they are worth. You could buy a saw three times for what one cost

My lamello would have done a beautiful job on that jig…😂👍🏻

This daily-ish vlog style is great mate. Hopefully as time allows you'll still put out the odd in-depth video on a specific build too. Love your attention to detail, on site I usually get the piss taken for just wanting my work done right instead of just rushing onto the next job.
The para gliders are probably using your fields as a good source of uplifting thermals. And that other thing looks like an arbour or a disc cutting blade or a bit o a grease gun nozzle?

Awesome. So young but such skills. Great teacher there

Grease Gun adapter for greasing a number of power tools. Pneumatic right angle grinders, in my case.

Love your videos, by the way.

good to see you brother, it's been awhile

don't understand the surgical gloves

NIce oak. Be difficult to find out source I would have thought, and possibly ALL French oak currently destined for Note Dame??

🫡

Good to see the thought processes and the resulting work. Cheers. Jim

My understanding is that you do not own the airspace above your property, so as long as they are flying within the air navigation laws there is not much that can be done.

I’m looking forward to seeing this series of videos, when I lived in Canada I worked for a company that built post and beam houses, we used Douglas fir and you could lengths of 40’ 50’ 6”x8” . It’s a really lovely wood to work with 😊

I love your long format videos, but equally these blog videos are awesome. I guess I just like all your videos!

Would a radial arm saw be able to do most or all of the cuts?

If you had a sliding panel saw, would you use that to cut the angles and tenon shoulders or still prefer to use the tracksaws and jigs?

Great videos as always, watching and learning!

Nice work, those kind of chunky parts make you consider your tool and jig setup vs. moving the part around, I don’t think you could get much more to the point.

As for the paramotors aviation law for all powered aircraft when I last looked states no less than 300 feet from any structures vessels of people unless taking off or landing, obviously! and if over a populated area then you must have the ability to glide clear in the event of an engine failure, which may mean needing a higher altitude above ground.

excellent as usual - re the para GLIDER numnuts - the germans had a really reliable 88mm flak anti aircraft - maybe source one from a museum and blow them out of the air - they wont come back.

Grease zerk on one end of the tool which leads me to believe it attaches to a grease gun and pushes grease into difficult to reach areas.

I subscribed a few months ago and have watched a load of your previous videos. Loving this new format vlog style!

Sound is so much better today 👏👏

👍

brilliant stuff, won't be buying that bit anytime soon 🤣 would love the off cuts from this project would keep the woodburner going for months 👍

Hi there, lovely video and it shows what an engineering mind you have. All I would say is that traditional framing was and still is done with lot less gear and some knowledge and skill. This might sound like just some empty carping but for this to work you have to have a planed timber and that in turn means you have to process larger trees into smaller section turning considerable percentage into wood chip. This I think is not a way to go in the times we live in with quality and quantity of the timber declining worldwide.

Excellent work - both woodwork and video quality. That green oak looks in brilliant condition - much better than the local green English oak we are buying

The law on fixed-wing aircraft is they must fly high enough to be able to alight clear in the event of a power unit, unless landing or taking off. Don't know what applies to these things but I imagine as they would probably come down controllably on the shute if the power fails there is very little restriction on them. The CAA would be able to tell you for sure.

Looking forward to seeing how easy it is for you, to make building a timber-framed building . . . thank you

Love this series already…

Wondered about your sawing technique...i try and never back the saw up in the cut as it's well dodgy

The laws on paramotors are they can fly pretty much as they please, you don't own the sky above your land pal

Isn’t it paragliding season?

Just the content I was waiting for. Looking to do my own porch and do it myself in the near future. Those videos are so good. Great to learn. Been a carpenter for last 19 years but never worked on porches. Mainly 2nd fix. Thanks Ollie. Time to join your patron 😉

As interesting watching your template building (& design) - all makes the job easier / more repeatable.

Ever thought of collecting your 'tips' into a video?
E.g. your counter-rotating a screw to centre it?

What are the dimensions of these braces?