Tom, career day! It'll sink in ! Actually hands on stuff is the best thing for kids, (and some adults!) that makes a difference learning things. Always ! Great stuff!
This concrete guy is becoming one of those regular videos I look forward to seeing in the mornings. Hello Tom and family let’s get a sip of coffee and get started. Phoenix weather today 79* high 42* low. Sunny with no sign of a cloud. Golf courses packed and beautiful.
I thought I would learn about a new wood glue called "TileBond," but I laughed when I saw the bottle. Put your glasses on, Tom. It's "TiteBond" glue, pronounced "tight bond." I've been using it for years in my wood shop. They make several different versions, TiteBond III being my favorite because it is water resistant.
Tom, you did great it’s nice that you’re able to share all your experience and I enjoy watching on a 60 year old man 61 anyway appreciate the enthusiasm keep at it cause yeah the trades are so much under taught in schools. They need to get back to trade training in school, there’s no doubt that we had it back in the early 80s. Take care merry Christmas, sir appreciate the videos
Only 18 minutes, you needed a good 30 for what you had in mind, as long as the kid has a great time, keep up the good work Tom, this 71 year old kid lovers your channel.
I did the same thing for my daughter when she was in grade school, took tools, blue prints, hard hats. The kid's really enjoyed it. I had more than 18 minutes.
Nice Tom, great idea for a door. Your an inventor that's for sure.. Like all the videos, and the saying is wrong ??? What?? "You can't teach an old dog new tricks" Wrong i am 72 and have learned a lot of stuff from your channel. Thanks From SE Texas Bear ❤💯🙏
If you make several kerf cuts on the underside of the boards it can help prevent cupping on wide boards. If you don’t want the kerf to be seen on the end plunge cut them . Not criticizing only making a suggestion. Regards and Merry Christmas
Tom, I'm sure the kids loved your presentation. Didn't you take an excavator the last time?? I've always seen guys that do epoxy work use small blocks on top of the boards with some of your tubing or cauls clamped down to keep things from lifting. The liquid nails is something I've never seen used. Sure hope you didn't create a problem for yourself. 1 suggestion I have is to search out a cabinet shop with a wide belt sander. It's worth the $50 or $60 or whatever price they charge to have it done instead of trying to use a 3" or 4" handheld belt sander. Wide belt will give a much better job. I use to do enough that I justified buying 1. Or so I told my wife 😂😂😂
Tom, career day! It'll sink in ! Actually hands on stuff is the best thing for kids, (and some adults!) that makes a difference learning things. Always ! Great stuff!
I agree, hands-on learning is the best.
This concrete guy is becoming one of those regular videos I look forward to seeing in the mornings. Hello Tom and family let’s get a sip of coffee and get started. Phoenix weather today 79* high 42* low. Sunny with no sign of a cloud. Golf courses packed and beautiful.
I’ve always been fascinated by water levels. That is what we used before lasers came out.
Tom your videos are fun to watch. Informative and very enjoyable
I really appreciate that, glad you enjoy them!
That is gonna look so cool! That stuff is a labor of love for sure. If liquid can go wrong it will . Like cement but more sneaky!!
GOOOOOD
MORNING EVERYONE OUT THE IN CWTH’s video land!!…Tom you are a man of many talents! Thanks for sharing
Have a day
Almost 60k Subscribers. Congratulations 🎉
I thought I would learn about a new wood glue called "TileBond," but I laughed when I saw the bottle. Put your glasses on, Tom. It's "TiteBond" glue, pronounced "tight bond." I've been using it for years in my wood shop. They make several different versions, TiteBond III being my favorite because it is water resistant.
Tom, you did great it’s nice that you’re able to share all your experience and I enjoy watching on a 60 year old man 61 anyway appreciate the enthusiasm keep at it cause yeah the trades are so much under taught in schools. They need to get back to trade training in school, there’s no doubt that we had it back in the early 80s. Take care merry Christmas, sir appreciate the videos
Only 18 minutes, you needed a good 30 for what you had in mind, as long as the kid has a great time, keep up the good work Tom, this 71 year old kid lovers your channel.
I did the same thing for my daughter when she was in grade school, took tools, blue prints, hard hats. The kid's really enjoyed it. I had more than 18 minutes.
Wish they had people like you and Steve at my school to show your skills
Always bring a vinegar and baking soda volcano no matter what. Don't forget the red food coloring
Thanks for sharing your secrets , I am sure that you will give some carpenters some nightmares 😂 people love to critique things 👍😎
Nice Tom, great idea for a door. Your an inventor that's for sure.. Like all the videos, and the saying is wrong ??? What?? "You can't teach an old dog new tricks" Wrong i am 72 and have learned a lot of stuff from your channel. Thanks From SE Texas Bear ❤💯🙏
Ryobi has a nice battery powered caulk gun. Great job teaching kids that not everyone needs to go to college to be successful.
If you make several kerf cuts on the underside of the boards it can help prevent cupping on wide boards. If you don’t want the kerf to be seen on the end plunge cut them . Not criticizing only making a suggestion. Regards and Merry Christmas
I like that idea
New pickup
Man i would have loved to have you on career day back in the late 90s!!!
❤
But did you get your level back
😂
👍
It was in the bed of the truck grand son put it back there
If you have a good joint, the glue joint won't fail, the wood will.
My first thought when you mentioned that you forgot your level was did you check the other side of your door project?
Tom, I'm sure the kids loved your presentation. Didn't you take an excavator the last time??
I've always seen guys that do epoxy work use small blocks on top of the boards with some of your tubing or cauls clamped down to keep things from lifting. The liquid nails is something I've never seen used. Sure hope you didn't create a problem for yourself. 1 suggestion I have is to search out a cabinet shop with a wide belt sander. It's worth the $50 or $60 or whatever price they charge to have it done instead of trying to use a 3" or 4" handheld belt sander. Wide belt will give a much better job. I use to do enough that I justified buying 1. Or so I told my wife 😂😂😂