The New Yankee Workshop 20×05 (2/3) The Pantry
DVDs and Measured Drawings can be bought here:
http://www.newyankee.com/catalog.php
Item #0805
Duration : 0:9:43
The New Yankee Workshop 20×05 (2/3) The Pantry
Modern Marvels – The Lumberyard (4 of 5)
Read Me:
Release: 30 November 2005 (Season 11, Episode 55)
Explore the options lumberyards provide for builders and renovators–from natural to engineered woods. We’ll show how plywood and pressed woods are made, trace exotic woods to jungle and desert, visit a special lumberyard that deals in recycled and antique woods, and go on an underwater expedition as divers locate ancient logs buried in the Great Lakes and New Zealand. We’ll see how 50,000-year-old ancient Kauri wood is “mined” from a bog and is now all the rage among those who live in mansions and travel on yachts. From the lowly 2-by-4 used to build a tract home, to a reclaimed set of historic planks used to make a million-dollar bar in a 5-star hotel, this eye-opening program hits the nail right on the head.
Here is a review by Loyd E. Eskildson
“The Lumberyard” begins with a short tour of a modern lumberyard processing the rough output from a sawmill. Thirty-foot blades, power planers and molders transform the wood into attractive, ready-to-install material.
Then episode moves onto to lumberyards that specialize in recycled/reclaimed wood from barns, old homes, and pilings – attractive because of their unique appearances.
Colonial lumberyard tools are illustrated (incredibly labor-intensive), and their role in supplying shipyards and the growing railroad industry outlined. I was surprised to learn that until lately, the San Francisco Bay area was a major lumberyard location.
A recent innovation is that of engineered woods, though plywood actually dates back to the Egyptians who used pegs to hold the sheets together. Plywood’s strength derives from alternate layers placed at right angles to each other. Oriented-strand wood, comprised of shredded wood, arranged approximately parallel and again in layers at right-angles to each other, is replacing much plywood and making use of pieces that used to become scrap.
Most interesting of all is “glu-lam” – long, large pieces such as beams and trusses comprised of wood layers glued to each other and then joined via finger joints. The output is quite impressive and ready to install at the job site.
Next, “The Lumberyard” shows us so-called exotic woods – mahogany, teak, rosewood, etc. Finally, its on to woods coming from rather exotic sources – eg. logs sunk up to 100 years in the Great Lakes (preserved by the cold water, and also uniquely colored) and located through sonar. The record, however, is held by New Zealand bogs (also providing a preservative shield) holding huge kauri logs that are no longer commercially available. It offers rich gold and cognac colors and a finish that is luminous and glistens as if lit from within; pieces are up to 12′ wide.
Enjoy friends 
Duration : 0:8:57
Modern Marvels – The Lumberyard (3 of 5)
Read Me:
Release: 30 November 2005 (Season 11, Episode 55)
Explore the options lumberyards provide for builders and renovators–from natural to engineered woods. We’ll show how plywood and pressed woods are made, trace exotic woods to jungle and desert, visit a special lumberyard that deals in recycled and antique woods, and go on an underwater expedition as divers locate ancient logs buried in the Great Lakes and New Zealand. We’ll see how 50,000-year-old ancient Kauri wood is “mined” from a bog and is now all the rage among those who live in mansions and travel on yachts. From the lowly 2-by-4 used to build a tract home, to a reclaimed set of historic planks used to make a million-dollar bar in a 5-star hotel, this eye-opening program hits the nail right on the head.
Here is a review by Loyd E. Eskildson
“The Lumberyard” begins with a short tour of a modern lumberyard processing the rough output from a sawmill. Thirty-foot blades, power planers and molders transform the wood into attractive, ready-to-install material.
Then episode moves onto to lumberyards that specialize in recycled/reclaimed wood from barns, old homes, and pilings – attractive because of their unique appearances.
Colonial lumberyard tools are illustrated (incredibly labor-intensive), and their role in supplying shipyards and the growing railroad industry outlined. I was surprised to learn that until lately, the San Francisco Bay area was a major lumberyard location.
A recent innovation is that of engineered woods, though plywood actually dates back to the Egyptians who used pegs to hold the sheets together. Plywood’s strength derives from alternate layers placed at right angles to each other. Oriented-strand wood, comprised of shredded wood, arranged approximately parallel and again in layers at right-angles to each other, is replacing much plywood and making use of pieces that used to become scrap.
Most interesting of all is “glu-lam” – long, large pieces such as beams and trusses comprised of wood layers glued to each other and then joined via finger joints. The output is quite impressive and ready to install at the job site.
Next, “The Lumberyard” shows us so-called exotic woods – mahogany, teak, rosewood, etc. Finally, its on to woods coming from rather exotic sources – eg. logs sunk up to 100 years in the Great Lakes (preserved by the cold water, and also uniquely colored) and located through sonar. The record, however, is held by New Zealand bogs (also providing a preservative shield) holding huge kauri logs that are no longer commercially available. It offers rich gold and cognac colors and a finish that is luminous and glistens as if lit from within; pieces are up to 12′ wide.
Enjoy friends
Duration : 0:8:51
Houseboat Vessel
http://www.tourfactory.com/s586591/r_www.youtube.com
For more information, contact:
Linda M Bagley
2064190065
Special Agents Realty
Adorable weekender teak sided houseboat. Move it to Lake Union, rent or spend weekends and holidays. Charming Studio style houseboat 28.6′ X 10′, draft aprox 8′. Queen built-in bunk, agate framed river rock propane fireplace. Bowed beam ceiling, beautiful wood flooring, built in dining booth with storage under benches, stainless steel countertop with marble backsplash. Frigidare fridge & freezer, Magic Chef range-oven with 3 burners (propane). Hull access and storage under matress. Charming sconces throughout. Skyline thermal insulated windows surround the houseboat for tons of light and to take advantage of the incredible lifestyle on the lake. 53 gallon holding tank, roof top of Gaco coating for use as deck. Hull is Epoxy Fiberglass overlay marine plywood. Outboard 10 HP gas motor.
Duration : 0:4:16
Modern Marvels – The Lumberyard (2 of 5)
Read Me:
Release: 30 November 2005 (Season 11, Episode 55)
A&E Television Networks
Explore the options lumberyards provide for builders and renovators–from natural to engineered woods. We’ll show how plywood and pressed woods are made, trace exotic woods to jungle and desert, visit a special lumberyard that deals in recycled and antique woods, and go on an underwater expedition as divers locate ancient logs buried in the Great Lakes and New Zealand. We’ll see how 50,000-year-old ancient Kauri wood is “mined” from a bog and is now all the rage among those who live in mansions and travel on yachts. From the lowly 2-by-4 used to build a tract home, to a reclaimed set of historic planks used to make a million-dollar bar in a 5-star hotel, this eye-opening program hits the nail right on the head.
Here is a review by Loyd E. Eskildson
“The Lumberyard” begins with a short tour of a modern lumberyard processing the rough output from a sawmill. Thirty-foot blades, power planers and molders transform the wood into attractive, ready-to-install material.
Then episode moves onto to lumberyards that specialize in recycled/reclaimed wood from barns, old homes, and pilings – attractive because of their unique appearances.
Colonial lumberyard tools are illustrated (incredibly labor-intensive), and their role in supplying shipyards and the growing railroad industry outlined. I was surprised to learn that until lately, the San Francisco Bay area was a major lumberyard location.
A recent innovation is that of engineered woods, though plywood actually dates back to the Egyptians who used pegs to hold the sheets together. Plywood’s strength derives from alternate layers placed at right angles to each other. Oriented-strand wood, comprised of shredded wood, arranged approximately parallel and again in layers at right-angles to each other, is replacing much plywood and making use of pieces that used to become scrap.
Most interesting of all is “glu-lam” – long, large pieces such as beams and trusses comprised of wood layers glued to each other and then joined via finger joints. The output is quite impressive and ready to install at the job site.
Next, “The Lumberyard” shows us so-called exotic woods – mahogany, teak, rosewood, etc. Finally, its on to woods coming from rather exotic sources – eg. logs sunk up to 100 years in the Great Lakes (preserved by the cold water, and also uniquely colored) and located through sonar. The record, however, is held by New Zealand bogs (also providing a preservative shield) holding huge kauri logs that are no longer commercially available. It offers rich gold and cognac colors and a finish that is luminous and glistens as if lit from within; pieces are up to 12′ wide.
Enjoy friends
Duration : 0:8:54
Modular Prefab Factory-built Green Sustainable Home – Architecton, Vancouver, BC, Canada
Summary of Green Solutions
· Small Eco-footprint
· Reduced wastage with Factory Built
·_Sustainable and Recycled Materials – Cork, Cherry Veneer, Cedar, Paper,
Framing Lumber, Plywood, Cotton, Wool & Silk
· Breathable Building Wrap & Rainscreen
· Sprinklers
· Energy Efficient Lighting, Appliances, Windows and Fireplace.
· Integrated Home Control System (Smart Wiring)
· Minimal or zero Volatile Organic Compounds (VOCs)
· Cabinets – 100% Recycled Paper, zero VOCs with photo-imprinted Teak Veneer
· Built-in Recycling Bins in Kitchen Island
· Local Products
· Water Conservation
·Green Paint
· Continuous Ventilation
· Hydronic Heating System and DHW – 95% efficient
· Individual Thermostats for Radiators
·_Solar Panel for Hot Water (Integrated w/ Hydronic System)
prefab, modular, built green, green, sustainable, eco-friendly
Duration : 0:5:14
EcoFabulous Home – Modular Sustainable Green Eco-friendly House in Canada
Summary of Green Solutions
· Small Eco-footprint
· Reduced wastage with Factory Built
·_Sustainable and Recycled Materials – Cork, Cherry Veneer, Cedar, Paper,
Framing Lumber, Plywood, Cotton, Wool & Silk
· Breathable Building Wrap & Rainscreen
· Sprinklers
· Energy Efficient Lighting, Appliances, Windows and Fireplace.
· Integrated Home Control System (Smart Wiring)
· Minimal or zero Volatile Organic Compounds (VOCs)
· Cabinets – 100% Recycled Paper, zero VOCs with photo-imprinted Teak Veneer
· Built-in Recycling Bins in Kitchen Island
· Local Products
· Water Conservation
·Green Paint
· Continuous Ventilation
· Hydronic Heating System and DHW – 95% efficient
· Individual Thermostats for Radiators
·_Solar Panel for Hot Water (Integrated w/ Hydronic System)
prefab, modular, built green, green, sustainable, eco-friendly
Duration : 0:2:55
Modern Marvels – The Lumberyard (1 of 5)
Read Me:
Release: 30 November 2005 (Season 11, Episode 55)
Explore the options lumberyards provide for builders and renovators–from natural to engineered woods. We’ll show how plywood and pressed woods are made, trace exotic woods to jungle and desert, visit a special lumberyard that deals in recycled and antique woods, and go on an underwater expedition as divers locate ancient logs buried in the Great Lakes and New Zealand. We’ll see how 50,000-year-old ancient Kauri wood is “mined” from a bog and is now all the rage among those who live in mansions and travel on yachts. From the lowly 2-by-4 used to build a tract home, to a reclaimed set of historic planks used to make a million-dollar bar in a 5-star hotel, this eye-opening program hits the nail right on the head.
Here is a review by Loyd E. Eskildson
“The Lumberyard” begins with a short tour of a modern lumberyard processing the rough output from a sawmill. Thirty-foot blades, power planers and molders transform the wood into attractive, ready-to-install material.
Then episode moves onto to lumberyards that specialize in recycled/reclaimed wood from barns, old homes, and pilings – attractive because of their unique appearances.
Colonial lumberyard tools are illustrated (incredibly labor-intensive), and their role in supplying shipyards and the growing railroad industry outlined. I was surprised to learn that until lately, the San Francisco Bay area was a major lumberyard location.
A recent innovation is that of engineered woods, though plywood actually dates back to the Egyptians who used pegs to hold the sheets together. Plywood’s strength derives from alternate layers placed at right angles to each other. Oriented-strand wood, comprised of shredded wood, arranged approximately parallel and again in layers at right-angles to each other, is replacing much plywood and making use of pieces that used to become scrap.
Most interesting of all is “glu-lam” – long, large pieces such as beams and trusses comprised of wood layers glued to each other and then joined via finger joints. The output is quite impressive and ready to install at the job site.
Next, “The Lumberyard” shows us so-called exotic woods – mahogany, teak, rosewood, etc. Finally, its on to woods coming from rather exotic sources – eg. logs sunk up to 100 years in the Great Lakes (preserved by the cold water, and also uniquely colored) and located through sonar. The record, however, is held by New Zealand bogs (also providing a preservative shield) holding huge kauri logs that are no longer commercially available. It offers rich gold and cognac colors and a finish that is luminous and glistens as if lit from within; pieces are up to 12′ wide.
Enjoy friends
Duration : 0:8:55
different uses of wood?
yo could anyone please tell me what woods would be best (eg: plywood, hard wood, teak, pine, etc..) in regards to cost and effectiveness on the following items.
1. A park bench
2. Doors for kitchen cupboard and bench top.
3. Bookcase for kids room
4.Styled Rocking chair
5. Junior wood project for a toy train
6. A secure door for a house.
7. Supports for construction of a house
8. Viewing platform at a beach
9. Handles for tools
10. Jetty decking on a boat.
Thanks a ton!
1. A park bench-Pressure treated or cedar
2. Doors for kitchen cupboard and bench top.-Oak, maple, hickory
3. Bookcase for kids room-Birch plywood
4.Styled Rocking chair–Maple
5. Junior wood project for a toy train-Clear pine
6. A secure door for a house.-Solid core, oak veneer
7. Supports for construction of a house-SPF (spruce, pine, fir)
8. Viewing platform at a beach-Redwood
9. Handles for tools-Hickory
10. Jetty decking on a boat.-Teak
özdemir orman ürünleri
Türkiye’nin ilk ve tek ahşap ürünler ve sarf malzemeleri online satış sitesi.Ahşap Mobilya Aksesuarları, Ahşap Mobilyalar, Masif, Lamine, Laminat Parke, DECKING, PLYWOOD, OSB, Parke ve Mobilya Tutkalları, Dış ve İç Ahşap Boya, Cilaları ve yüzlerce çeşit ürünü online olarak Garanti SANAL POS ile 2–12 Taksitle satın alabilirsiniz. Plywood, Osb, lamine, Laminat, Masif, Deckıng, Sayerlack, Hemel, Mobilya, Karyola, Stylewood, Çamsan, Lüksfloor Parkelam, Çam, iroko, Merbau, Teak, Mantar, Polyfıx, Şilte, Süpürgelik, Çıta
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Duration : 0:6:22