- This topic has 1,012 replies, 46 voices, and was last updated 5 years, 10 months ago by
roninohio.
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December 31, 2014 at 5:24 pm #245038
Still going back looking at the houses you have
There are more pictures here . http://1drv.ms/1s1oXLU
December 31, 2014 at 6:53 pm #245086Still going back looking at the houses you have
There are more pictures here . http://1drv.ms/1s1oXLU
There is some great looking houses in there, I like the ones with the dark brown roofs on them best I think.
December 31, 2014 at 7:30 pm #245103monman1
ProThats alot of impressive birdhouses!
Member since April 4, 2014
doer of all , master of none.
December 31, 2014 at 7:43 pm #245111Thanks guys it is a lot of ripping and cutting , nailing too 🙂
January 1, 2015 at 12:17 am #245262Thanks guys it is a lot of ripping and cutting , nailing too
Man that’s gotta be great to do something you enjoy and have such a demand for it.
January 1, 2015 at 8:36 am #245389Thanks guys it is a lot of ripping and cutting , nailing too
Man that’s gotta be great to do something you enjoy and have such a demand for it.
Thanks Dirty , I only wish I would of started them 20 years ago then I would be rich today 🙂
January 1, 2015 at 9:47 am #245428Anonymous
InactiveWon’t be bad till you get to the roof. That might up the level of difficulty a notch or two.
I’ve went over and over it in my head about that very thing since Dirty mentioned it, the double miters on the roof sections sound like a lot of trial/error till I get the right degree combination. If the roof was flat it’d be easy. But once ya raise up the center then???? Oh boy, I go kinda blank cuz I don’t know what I’m doing LOL
I have done a few octagon birdhouses in the past but not log style . They are pretty easy to build .
Well sheet there ya go, All ya have to do is ask around here. Looks good JohnL, This is where a metal roof would be best. Eliminates the second miter where the sections meet since it’s thin, It’d be a lot of extra work for me to join them using 7/16″ thick material…….Unless I’m over thinking it???? Maybe there’s an easy formula to it that I don’t know about
January 1, 2015 at 11:29 am #245501I just like using the metal because it last a long time . I did a wood roof under the steel .Perfect mitres too 😉
January 1, 2015 at 1:12 pm #245590Anonymous
InactiveYou do perfect miters cuz yer a ‘Pro’ 🙂 ……. I do like the looks of the octagonal houses. Kinda reminds me of a ‘Yurt’ that is so popular around here up in the mountains, But they also look a little Japanese to me too
January 1, 2015 at 1:15 pm #245592I could tell you the degree of angle if that helps unless you are going with a steeper pitch .
January 1, 2015 at 1:24 pm #245598Anonymous
InactiveI could use an example sure, Although I’m not dead set on making one of these yet so if it’s not on the top of your head then don’t go to any trouble.
Is it something as simple like say ya have a 30* pitch angle than ya cut em each at 15*? Awww heck that can’t be right either LOL, Yep I’m guessing 🙂
January 1, 2015 at 1:57 pm #245619It is 20 degree angle and 20 degree bevel .
January 1, 2015 at 2:08 pm #245633Anonymous
InactiveReally? Well Thank you very much, I was kinda close 🙁 ………. Ok I was way off, Close doesn’t count anyway 🙂
January 1, 2015 at 2:27 pm #245645Maybe this will help , I find it pretty neat anyway 🙂 http://www.sbebuilders.com/octagon/
January 1, 2015 at 2:56 pm #245663Anonymous
InactiveMaybe this will help , I find it pretty neat anyway
http://www.sbebuilders.com/octagon/
Holy Santas shiny sleigh balls, I looked all that over and wowwy. I usually enjoy this kind of stuff but man, This time it looks a little over my head. But, I think I can understand it……….. I’ll be printing it out and taking an anxiety pill for a sit down study session, I could simply go by some of the examples but I want to know why it works out like it does mathematically. I’m kinda weird like that but it’s how I learn it, I gotta know why LOL…..Thanks for the link, I’ll enjoy it
Btw, I bought a 16ga nail gun yesterday. And a pinner to go with it just cuz I didn’t have that one either, I may try that hard wood again after all. Those 16rs shoot like a much stronger no-nonsense ‘real’ nail
January 1, 2015 at 3:01 pm #245667I have seen guys try to nail oak with a 18 gauge nailer and the nails bend like spaghetti in no time but not the 16 gauge .
January 1, 2015 at 3:17 pm #245678Anonymous
InactiveI have seen guys try to nail oak with a 18 gauge nailer and the nails bend like spaghetti in no time but not the 16 gauge .
Oh man that is so good to know, I only shot up a 2×4 so far but could tell a big difference. Enough to know I REALLY don’t want to shoot up a finger with it, I’m thinking the fun of the rush sensations won’t be as much fun with that one after all 🙂 …….I was so surprised at the difference in size of the two guns too, Man that 16 is a lot bigger
January 1, 2015 at 6:47 pm #245789Siberian
ProMaybe this will help , I find it pretty neat anyway
http://www.sbebuilders.com/octagon/
Holy Santas shiny sleigh balls, I looked all that over and wowwy. I usually enjoy this kind of stuff but man, This time it looks a little over my head. But, I think I can understand it……….. I’ll be printing it out and taking an anxiety pill for a sit down study session, I could simply go by some of the examples but I want to know why it works out like it does mathematically. I’m kinda weird like that but it’s how I learn it, I gotta know why LOL…..Thanks for the link, I’ll enjoy it
Btw, I bought a 16ga nail gun yesterday. And a pinner to go with it just cuz I didn’t have that one either, I may try that hard wood again after all. Those 16rs shoot like a much stronger no-nonsense ‘real’ nail
Quite a site, isn’t it
January 1, 2015 at 7:14 pm #245815Maybe this will help , I find it pretty neat anyway
http://www.sbebuilders.com/octagon/
Holy Santas shiny sleigh balls, I looked all that over and wowwy. I usually enjoy this kind of stuff but man, This time it looks a little over my head. But, I think I can understand it……….. I’ll be printing it out and taking an anxiety pill for a sit down study session, I could simply go by some of the examples but I want to know why it works out like it does mathematically. I’m kinda weird like that but it’s how I learn it, I gotta know why LOL…..Thanks for the link, I’ll enjoy it
Btw, I bought a 16ga nail gun yesterday. And a pinner to go with it just cuz I didn’t have that one either, I may try that hard wood again after all. Those 16rs shoot like a much stronger no-nonsense ‘real’ nail
If you like getting into some advanced math used in construction this is a great site:
http://www.geocities.ws/xpf51/Lots of good info there if you can get through it.
Chad
A Working Pro since 1993
Member since 12/07/2013January 1, 2015 at 7:18 pm #245821Maybe this will help , I find it pretty neat anyway
http://www.sbebuilders.com/octagon/
Holy Santas shiny sleigh balls, I looked all that over and wowwy. I usually enjoy this kind of stuff but man, This time it looks a little over my head. But, I think I can understand it……….. I’ll be printing it out and taking an anxiety pill for a sit down study session, I could simply go by some of the examples but I want to know why it works out like it does mathematically. I’m kinda weird like that but it’s how I learn it, I gotta know why LOL…..Thanks for the link, I’ll enjoy it
Btw, I bought a 16ga nail gun yesterday. And a pinner to go with it just cuz I didn’t have that one either, I may try that hard wood again after all. Those 16rs shoot like a much stronger no-nonsense ‘real’ nail
If you like getting into some advanced math used in construction this is a great site:
http://www.geocities.ws/xpf51/
Lots of good info there if you can get through it.
Thanks for the link , its a great site too .
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