Nothing can be more satisfying than a customers word on the quality of product being supplied and their willingness to continue the business relationship.

Noticed when Em and Jade were milling the red oak flooring, Emerald was overjoyed working on lumber for the project. Appears Emerald really enjoys visiting and talking about the 1780 Project house and barn and sharing about the products put to beautiful use. Easy to see Boss Man and Boss Lady have raised enthusiastic hard working family. 🏆🤩

@ceeceety2320

5 ай бұрын

Definitely something to be proud of. You can see The Boss Man's pride shine when he looks his girls, or should say young ladies? Smart, hard-working, and beautiful to boot! Can't forget the son's. We don't see much of them on here but I'm sure they play a part in all of this.

What’s more impressive than your hard work is how you’ve built this channel! Great job!

If you made money it looks like everyone is a winner; owners, builder and Capital City Log Yard. Quality is obvious.

Wow, she is fairly tall! Talented wood worker, makes great videos, and oh, who doesn’t like the red hair!

@davidkettell1073

7 ай бұрын

She is an Angel from P.A. ?

@beckyumphrey2626

7 ай бұрын

I love her hair color also. Wish she would share the brand and color identification of it.

@waltermh111

6 ай бұрын

​@@beckyumphrey2626lol what? She's always been the same red head. Pretty sure it's natural

Love these videos on what happens to your products after they leave the yard... Good to get an insight into how the different types of wood are used by customers, also breaks up the other content nicely and keeps things fresh! Thanks for another great video Emerald and Jade ❤️

That garage barn should survive the coming magnetic pole shift no problem! Incredible contractor and amazing lumber gone into it! Emerald you are the best interviewer on the internet! There is no brighter reality than your red hair or truer quality than the LCLY products you sell. My brother had red hair and I miss him every day; so listening to you and watching what you do so magnificently, helps lessens my loss. Like, subscribe & support this channel please! Consistently Exceptional!

Nice interview, Em!

I would love to see this building once it's complete. My wife and I both enjoy this channel very much!

Awesome to see a local contracter using local product, this is a win win for all concerned. The oak looks beautiful and I can't wait to see what it looks like installed and I envy the owner who will enjoy this for years to come.

We should call her the Emperess! Great job!

Wow, those owners will be able to use that barn as a bomb shelter! Cinderblock, 2" red oak flooring, 4" joists 20" on center, I-beams, etc. These videos are so interesting to watch, thanks for taking the time to film this, and please bring us back to see the floor completed.

I built a 14X14 shed out of green white pine. The frame is made out 4X4 that I pegged with kiln dried 1 inch dowels. The walls, floor joist and flooring is all made out of 2 1/2 stock. When I did the floors and walls I put the boards together touching each other. I knew the boards were going to shrink when they dried. There is a 1/4 inch gap between them. But they will not move because as they cured they tighten down on the nails. Same thing with the frame.

I enjoy these build updates. Big thank you to the contractor for sharing their work with us.

The detail in this 1780 build is something you won't find just everyday. The masonary work looks great. The old school stone carvers would love it. Alot of the old barns at the turn of the century in North Central PA used chestnut for flooring. Not to be confused with chestnut oak commonly found in the bush today. Jade and Emerald, keep doing what you do. Alot of us appreciate how you ladies and your family have supported the contractors and home owners in Central PA with your logging and sawing business.

@Snarkapotamus

7 ай бұрын

Parents had a farm just north of where they're located. The barn was built in 1844 and was primarily Chestnut and Oak.

It's very cool to see your product used in the real world.

This was better than anything I've seen on TV I mean the explanation and how the contractor answered questions. Snap on. Showing tricks of the trade. And bonus points for your business. Great Video.

It's great to see your hard work being put to good use. Way to go😊 ladies what a tremendous job you did. Thank you ladies.👍♥️♥️

Ladies, a fun tour of the end product in use. "Thanks" for sharing!

I love the all the character in the oak. Beautiful.

Thanks for sharing 🍸.

The dynamic duo on a road trip 👍❤Have a wonderful day 📹👌😉

looking forward to more updates on this project.

@seantice

2 ай бұрын

should be truly beauitful fully realized.

Emerald, you are a good interviewer.

We had an old oak barn on our place until it collapsed about 1980. It dated to about the 1880s we think. All mortise and tenon joints with oak beams and hickory pegs - no nails in the original parts. It was a square center surrounded by alleys for livestock. The center on the lower floor was about 1/4 corncrib, and the upper was a hay loft. We put our small round bales up there. The floor was inch-thick by 8-10” oak planks and it was really solid. Years of hay had worn the rough boards really smooth. Cool building.

Em's interviewing skills are getting better. That chat had a nice flow about it.

Great field trip . Pretty neat and simple kiln area as well. Nice thumbnsil and title. Stay warm ladies

I'm going to have to find a sawmill somewhere close to me so I can go watch this I think it's just fascinating to watch those things work so good

Happy customer!

Outstanding

Before cutting pine at my grandpa's mill in south Georgia and during summer time, meaning the sap was really running, he said l might want to shave the front of my thighs. I was thinking, weirdo. Should've listened to him. Pulling tar soaked jeans off hairy legs is no joke.

You Ladies do such great work😊😊😊

Red oak is very beautiful for flooring, I have some in my home that I milled on my LT40. I used wood glue and sawdust from the lumber to make grout to put in between the boards and then sanded it, it turned out beautifully.

Can't wait to see the floor ether EM. Here now I thought I new everything, like the Joyce and Sinder brick foundation. I worked on a corrugator for US Steel after high school, anything over 20 tons we got incentive for, talk about a buff monkey. Like the drying process and kiln idea.

Good to see more….love this channel

Well Done Ladies, it's fantastic to see your hard work put to good use. Proud moments for sure. Thank you for sharing.

Hi Emerald. Cool video, very cool indeed. Green lumber was used on barns and homes back in the day and they lasted the test of time. Many are still standing and being used today. Hi Jade, you all have a super evening.

@errollleggo447

7 ай бұрын

Never knew that, I only knew boats.

@georgeallen4495

7 ай бұрын

@@errollleggo447 I know they were built in a different way to allow for shrinkage/drying but I'm sure that art is pretty much gone nowadays.

@errollleggo447

7 ай бұрын

You would be right, I grew up next to the bay of fundy in Quebec and some builders in the late 70s did this, but I think people just steamed their planks after. I could be wrong. @@georgeallen4495

@errollleggo447

7 ай бұрын

Cheers in any event, hope your holidays go well.@@georgeallen4495

My farmhouse was built with greenwood from a cicular saw mill around 1890 and although i do not know what species of wood it is i do know that it is impossible to cut and even burns up chainsaw chains. The house is still here and moves with the seasons but when todays modern houses have rotted away i am prety sure mine will still be here .Made of real 2 by fours that weigh around ten pounds a foot ,i call it ironwood simply because of the weight ?

Good job Em, Jade, and Tim!! Looking forward to more updates! 👍👍👍👍👍👍

We.built a log home in the 90s. The build has screw jacks supporting key points for shrinkage and settling. We have settled almost 4 inches in 24 years. :)

It is really great to see the end product. The lamp poles your Dad showed us in the last video was and is excellent.

That’s going to be nice.

The house is beautiful but not ready ,when you want to move 😍

Thanks for the update, NC USA 🇺🇸

Nice sequence...worth watching every episode!🎉

I would like to see his makeshift kiln when he is ready to fire it up, and get a bit more info on his plan

well that was interesting... Using green wood and 3/4 on 12 inch span for shrinkage.

166 thousand subscribers outstanding to all

I just realized that this blog is like the Waltons but updated for the 2020's

2 questions:comments. Did I miss the joist hangars or were there none?? I'm surprised that he only has 2 stickers on that lumber. That wood will move more than expected. Good video and nice work girls. ❤❤😊😊

@michaelmusson3593

7 ай бұрын

they are running it into a steel I beam so you set a ledger board and notch in your ceiling joist no hanger needed

@ronallen6578

7 ай бұрын

@@michaelmusson3593 If you say so

Awesome Host Tim! I can't wait to see this come together. 👍😎✊

Interesting barn build. We built a timber frame home back in the early 1980's using Eastern White Pine. Still holding up well. It was a little discerning while the beams were drying and checking.

I am old. So I have been able to see how much floor joists shrink with time. A common floor joist is a 2X10 When new and fresh, non kiln dried, green,, a 2X10 will normally be about 9 3/8ths inches Plus or minus 1/8th. After 30 years in use in a dead dry environment a 2X10 will be between 9 1/4 and 8 7/8ths. If you figure an even 9, plus or minus 1/8th. The big thing all new carpenters need to know is do not use long fasteners,, nails or screws to fasten the deck plywood down. 2 inch screws, an 8 sinker, or 7d spiral flooring mails, 6d ring shank. Longer is NOT better. When the wood shrinks,, the point of the nail is what does not move. Let us assume that the nail used is a 16d sinker 3 1/4 inches long,, and you are nailing down 3/4 inch decking,, the point of the nail is driven 2 1/2 into the green joist. The joist shrinks with the years and the dryness,,, the flatter grains are also toward the edges of the joists,, the nail did not move,, but the head of the nail is now sticking out 1/8th to 1/4,, sometimes more. Floor squeaks,, pushed up finished floors, broken tile if ceramic is above. Keep your nails and screws short. Works better.

hello Lumber Capital Log Yard & it's is Randy and i like yours cool thanks Lumber Capital Log Yard Friends Randy

Interesting & enjoyable video!! 👍🏼💜

Thank-you for showing us how Tim is using those beams!! Is that floor going to use shiplap?

Wow, perfect timing! I was just thinking/wondering about drying big wood beams for building, as I now have the space for a solar kiln.

great to see the end of what u saw

I was one of those that wants to see the finished oak flooring. Nice to see it in process too. The pine joists look like they're working out nicely. Thanks for the tour.

200 years ago everything was built with green framing. I lived in an 1860s farm house built of green Chestnut and square nails. 2x4s where 2x4.

This contractor is a boss, 1st class builder!

That was an awesome video, nice to see some of the finished work.

What was great.You guys should get a LT 300 for your next saw mill.

@waltermh111

6 ай бұрын

I forget the model but they do have an upgrade planned for next year as far as the sawmill goes. Can't wait to see it.

I had a feeling the 1780 project would lead to future business an more profit on sawmill wood. That builder will tell others or others will notice

outstanding❗ great camera work 🏆 Great milling on the pine heavy duty build 💪🇺🇲🌲

Already is impressive.. This re- constrution,is amazing!! The build of this garage/ barn piece is astounding!! Detail, detail, detail!! The original piece would be jealous..to see this build!! When done..it will be a full on monumental standing Prize winning Property!! Fantastic job ,all teams,way to stretch those " craftsman abilities" to the ( Nth) degree!!!!! 👍🐺🧙‍♂️🦊👍

Wow, she’s tall!

Fantastic to see where it goes. Even more pride in your work.

Best lumber show ever!!!

Solid structure...👍😁🇨🇦

Interesting project. (Hi from Belarus. Harry Davidson)

Here from iran, I really enjoying watching a cool girl like you😉👍 Ash 🪖📐⛑️

3/4" offset above the beam is appropriate. This is done even for dressed (and relatively dry) lumber. Looking good.

Very good Video 👍 👍

i like the site visit to see your work in action.....

Kool content and a look at the next process

You should call your channel: Lumber Capital Saw Mill.

Those many tight rings show that the tree that the log came from was very old. Logging it must have been a bear.

Whoooya Lumber capital log yard!!!😊

Thanks for sharing this video the floor is going too look good I can't wait too see it

New microphone is awesome, much more watchable now!

STRONGEST Floor I've ever seen!!! Wow !!!

I just love the expression WITHOUT FURTHER ADO LOL

must be chilly your nose is as red as your hair! Great channel ,hard working young ladies

Enjoyed the video. Thanks for sharing

A really excellent view a classic timber it will be remarkable.

Jade was Swamping = taking product off mill after its cut , staging logs on the lifter thing, and stacking??

@caseykelso1

7 ай бұрын

Was I right?🙂

@lumbercapitallogyard

7 ай бұрын

Pretty much dead on!

@caseykelso1

7 ай бұрын

@@lumbercapitallogyard thank you guys for writing back it means a lot to us subscribers! a lot of youtubers , actually Most do not write back .appreciate the content as well .y'all be safe

👍👍

Houses also are built from lumber the frame work rafters, walls. Flooring

🌲🌲🌲

Wait was the wood dried? greenwood dries and shrinks over time due to moisture loss.

Cool 😊

Good Video, great to see how LCLY lumber was used, although the Mic Tim had on was low volume don't know if it could have been the Mic or my speaker. All around good job! John Toccoa GA

Рыженькая 🎉🎉🎉

I wonder if any of these builders have to do any preparation different in the cold weather versus summertime with the lumber you mill?

Eu. Estava com saudade De. Vc❤🎉

Awesome video. How thick is that oak flooring?

There's mega chemistry between them

I do know boat makers used to use green wood because it was easier to shape. Beyond that I have zero clue what it would be used for.

🥰