A Timberframed Woodworking Shop Part 3 - Power Tools of the Trade #timberframe

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In this video I talk about some of the power tools I'll use to build my timber frame.
#timberframing #woodworking #postandbeam #makita #woodworking

If you're interested in any of the tools I have here, consider picking them up through my Amazon Affiliate links. It doesn't cost you anything, but I get a small commission!

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Been following the thread over at the Canadian Woodworkers Forum. Enjoying the process there and here.

JimDockrellWatertone
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Great stuff! Looking forward to following the whole series.

stevebowers
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Keep up the great work! I am really enjoying the series so far, and I am looking forward to learn a lot along the way. Thanks for putting the time into creating these videos.

WhatsupwithMike
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Brent, you need a minion to do all the face planing while you do layout (wink). Must be cool in the shop this week.

InfidelRevenge
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Was the Makita 10 inch saw worm driven and were you comparing that saw to a worm driven Skillsaw?

patrickdesilva
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Hmm...? All Makita power tools. Is there an ulterior motive for this video demonstrating these tools? Just joshing ya!
Personally, I have taken up timber framing since May of 2018 taking a two week course outside of Ottawa, and built a 14'X18' frame in my garage last February that took about three months. In that time, I ended up purchasing a 10 1/4" Milwaukee (plug) circular saw from my brother's nephew who is a rep for the company. A smoking deal. It's my go-to saw, and the 16" would only be ideal if you are working on timbers over 10" in girth. As for the other tools you demonstrate, well...let's just say that the price point for all of them are way out of my reach; almost two grand for the chain mortiser, $2600 (CDN) for the planer, and $900 for the 16" circular saw. Certainly these tools can tap out the average guy quickly, unless you are doing this as a livelihood?
I love your set up. A nice big building with lots of space to move about and keep your timbers dry. Envy! It is my hope that I can at least purchase a 7" Triton planer for other builds I hope to start in the future. Love this type of construction. Very satisfying and rewarding when completed. Cheers!

therealsparkman