"...you know not of what you speak if you believe timber framing in the US is to the tolerances I am speaking of. When the width, thickness and length of the timbers you use are all +- 1/64", then your umbrage will be justified."
CNC machines are programmed to those tolerances, sure. But take your tape measure, or calipers, or hook rule, or whatever measuring device you trust onto the jobsite and see what your beloved machine is producing.
Timberframers work with wood, which is an organic material. We often celebrate the irregularity or the natural form of it. We are not working with "extruded cellulose," which, in its attempt to reach perfection, consistently fails.
"When your frames go up without any gaps at the connections, and every joint intended to be 90 degrees on paper is indeed 90 degrees, +-.015 degrees without any jobsite adjustments, then I will apologize and call you master."
Again, you are describing the programming tolerances here. Let's keep it in the real world.
Or have you checked them all with your square?
"When you can cut and label the joints and all parts in your frame in two hours, and then erect not only your frame, but install your wall sheathing, roof sheathing and floor sheathing and exterior envelope insulation in 1.5 working days, then I will prostrate myself before you in abject humility."
If I could do all that, I would have something that none of my clients would want to call home, much less pass onto their grandchildren.
"Until then, please calm yourself. Oh yes, and if you know of any good architects interested in doing this kind of work, please let me know: I have lots of work for them."
To find an architect, check out the TFBC. timberframe.org.
You are barking up the wrong tree here.
