How To Cut a Half Lap Timber Frame Joint (Using a Skilsaw!) - Timber Framing Online Course Sample

  Рет қаралды 43,802

Shelter Institute

Shelter Institute

4 жыл бұрын

In both our in-person and Online Purely Post-And-Beam timber framing courses, we use a 24' x 24’ Class Timber Frame to teach you all the basic joints you will need to build your own timber frame structure.
A Half Lap joint might be the most simple timber frame joint used in our Class Frame, which is used to connect two rafters together as part of the roof structure. In this sample video, Gaius will walk through the cutting of a Half Lap using a Skilsaw Super Sawsquatch 16" Beam Saw and its Skilsaw baby brother, and finally slicking it square.
For those who can make it to Maine, our in-person Purely Post-and-Beam class would be the best way to learn timber framing. But we understand that not everyone has the ability to drop everything for a week to come to our campus in Woolwich, Maine to do so. We fully believe this is the next-best thing and that YES, you can truly learn how to timber frame with the help of this online course!
We have worked hard to compile every last bit of content from our in-person course and put it in an easily digestible, video-by-video, online format. And not only that, but we’ve also tried to anticipate every question that you might ask as a student of our online course, since you don’t have the luxury of asking an instructor during class.
After completing this course, you will go from potentially knowing nearly nothing about timber framing to becoming confident and competent enough to build your own timber frame structure.
Check out all the details here - onlinecourses.shelterinstitute...

Пікірлер: 30
@ShelterInstitute
@ShelterInstitute 4 жыл бұрын
Take Your First (FREE!) Step Into Timber Framing with our Online Mini Course - tinyurl.com/u4ty9nm We have taught thousands of ordinary people how to build their own timber frame structure, starting with raw timbers & ending with a beautiful 24' x 24' structure. Also check out our 5-day, in-person intensive Purely Post-And-Beam class - shelterinstitute.com/course_offerings
@rogerbettencourt9654
@rogerbettencourt9654 4 жыл бұрын
Wow, even “that guys” little brother was a decent sized saw. Love what you guys are putting out here. Thanks for sharing.
@erickeysseric6224
@erickeysseric6224 3 жыл бұрын
Nothing like the sound of a sharp shisel , and a Japanese saw curing trough wood, good demonstration thank for sharing
@lastingbuild1373
@lastingbuild1373 4 жыл бұрын
That slick is sharp! Cut the end grain like butter!
@JapaneseJoinery
@JapaneseJoinery 3 жыл бұрын
Use a hand plane when cleaning up the flat side, and clamp a perfectly square piece of scrap wood to use as a guide when chiseling the back wall.
@GARRY3754
@GARRY3754 4 жыл бұрын
Thanks for not playing unbearable music.
@brycegreen1573
@brycegreen1573 2 жыл бұрын
😂
@dc-wp8oc
@dc-wp8oc 2 жыл бұрын
Gaius, So can the smaller Skilsaw be "converted" to the larger format saw, by changing the frame and blade? I ask this since both motors seem to be equivalent. Or could this process be accomplished with the smaller radial saw? Some voice over would be revealing and instructive as to your thought process, while working on the joints. You know what you are aiming for, but the audience does not. Still, great to see this demonstrated; the sound and quality of the video is superb.
@robertsroberts8038
@robertsroberts8038 4 жыл бұрын
Beautiful work! I just have one question. Does anyone know how to make this same joint in a lot less time? The precision can be not as perfect as this one. Maybe with portable bandsaw? Thank you.
@KDOGGER11
@KDOGGER11 3 жыл бұрын
I was thinking the same thing, maybe even a chainsaw with a custom guide/square. It would eliminate the hand sawing.
@LolitasGarden
@LolitasGarden 4 жыл бұрын
I'm attending the Purely Post and Beam. I need a large hand saw. If I wanted just one would you recommend it be the Ryoba (I love my bench Ryoba) or the Silky (looks perfect for pruning my plum trees)? Thanks!
@ShelterInstitute
@ShelterInstitute 4 жыл бұрын
Lolita's Garden we strongly recommend the Silky Zorin-no longer imported to the US but we have them! The ryoba is a bit more difficult to get a straight cut on a large timber with due to the thinner blade. It is a great saw and is very helpful in cutting smaller joints. We use them often to finish cuts started by power saws, as in this video.
@MichaelJosephJr934
@MichaelJosephJr934 3 жыл бұрын
Holy Herniated Disk that saw is huge!!! 😮😫😪
@biggreen177
@biggreen177 2 жыл бұрын
Is there a reason you prefer using a slick over a rabbet plane for clean up?
@ShelterInstitute
@ShelterInstitute 2 жыл бұрын
That is a great question. The plane is very good at creating a perfectly flat surface. However, often in timber framing we like to create a slightly concave surface for fitment. We find that the slick is a much more versatile tool in timber framing; you can work the shoulder and face of a tenon, the inside of a mortise and any kind of scarf joint.
@jefflabrozzi9592
@jefflabrozzi9592 4 жыл бұрын
How do you like the Super Sawsquatch saw? I am ready to purchase one but would like you opinion.
@ShelterInstitute
@ShelterInstitute 4 жыл бұрын
Hey Jeff! We love the Sawsquatch. Nice ergonomics, plenty of power and it comes with a great base to store the saw on. It is also relatively light (magnesium base) fir its size; the magnesium base is very robust and responds well to adjustments. There is no need to purchase an expensive aftermarket base for this saw,
@calin7017
@calin7017 4 жыл бұрын
Is the gyroscopic force an issue with your 16" blade?
@ShelterInstitute
@ShelterInstitute 4 жыл бұрын
Calin it is not-tends to stabilize the saw! However at startup and when the electric brake engages, the mass of the blade can cause the saw to jump slightly so it’s important to have the base resting on the timber before pulling that trigger.
@LuckyDogDog
@LuckyDogDog 3 жыл бұрын
Can you make a video about the chisel
@grantwilliams630
@grantwilliams630 4 жыл бұрын
Any particular reason to use the slick over a plane?
@ShelterInstitute
@ShelterInstitute 4 жыл бұрын
We typically prefer the slick because there is not housing to get in the way as we refine the joints. A low angle rabbet plane can do some of the work that we use a slick for but we find that the slick is a far more versatile tool.
@georgebartholemew8444
@georgebartholemew8444 4 жыл бұрын
How do you know it stays flat and aligned while using the slick?
@jefflabrozzi9592
@jefflabrozzi9592 4 жыл бұрын
If you leave your layout line then set the three outer sides the slick to them. That is why he checked with the square to make sure it straight. Hope that helps.
@ShelterInstitute
@ShelterInstitute 4 жыл бұрын
George Bartholemew hey George. As Jeff said, before we start cutting, we lay out the entire joint by scoring the wood (slicing it with a scoring knife) then run a pencil thru the score lines do they are quite visible. Then we begin removing all the wood needed to get to those score lines. In the end, we place the framing square across the half lap from left to right to ensure a flat surface that connects the score line on the left to the score line on the right. Rubbing the edge of the square with your pencil puts some graphite on it which will then rub off on the high spots of the half lap, giving you a good visual of what wood still needs to be removed. For the shoulder of the half lap we use a combination square to ensure the shoulder is perpendicular to the surface of the rafter. Feel free to follow up with questions if this needs further clarification.
@georgebartholemew8444
@georgebartholemew8444 4 жыл бұрын
OK, watching the video he seemed to take off several passes of cuttings before checking with the square. Did I miss something?
@jeremymcclanahan2389
@jeremymcclanahan2389 3 жыл бұрын
for when Zeus used to be a contractor
@metroplexchl
@metroplexchl 2 жыл бұрын
I wonder if a plane would be more efficient.
@shantayprueeissen8914
@shantayprueeissen8914 3 жыл бұрын
Stodoys scripts contain most of the woodworking plans you can find.
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