Impressive precision! It's fascinating to see how a certified numerical technician can break down quantities so accurately, turning 24 half bricks into exactly 12 full bricks.
Okay. I’m impressed. The strength shown by the gent who used the suction-clamps to install the heavy masonry bricks was (WOW) inspirational. How much did the blocks weigh? He moved them with the ease of a baker removing a sheet-cake from an oven. ❤
At ~150lbs/cubic ft that'd be in the neighborhood of 200 lbs, if it was solid. The block is either cut/hollowed, or not traditional masonry block, i.e. fly ash or some other alternative aggregate.
I appreciate how you explain this topic clearly. Your passion for your TH-cam channel is evident. Your content has given me some great ideas for potential new videos. I'll be sure to follow your work and share ideas!❤😁
It’s quite interesting…to feel pride in one’s handy-work (on some homeowner’s patio at 1:35), enough to film it and post it on TH-cam,…and then see, just a few seconds away (at 1:49), how much that homeowner “really” appreciates your handwork, especially when you’re juuuuuuust about to be done, don’t you think?!🤓
Excelente idea en el 13:12 con carrete y balde, para enrollar y guardar extensiones. También se aplica a otros que se guardan enrollados, como mangueras, cintas, fajas, etc.
Many of these hacks and tips I will likely never use. I find some I will. That said, I find it fascinating and satisfying to watch the innovations people make to do thing. We humans are pretty darn smart. I might not be so smart but I'm smart enough to observe things those who are smarter than me and learn. Well done video. I enjoy the music too.
Znám hodně lidí co se nadřeli na stavbách domů a teď jsou v invalidním důchodu. Příčina :Bolesti zad, altróza, bolesti nohou, ruk apod. Šetřete se chlapci.
Please never do this to your walls.the worst idea ever . Foam can trap water and your walls will rot quietly and one day when it is too late .....big damage .
@ .51 the installer is sticking the cables to the outside wall. Whoever ran the wires should have stapled them to the stud. Now the installer isn't applying the foam correctly. Spray foam insulation is "installer sensitive". Application is critical for air sealing and thermal insulation. I can take the same raw products and have 2 different results just by application. I can reduce the HVAC loads by up to 20% with proper insulation.
Working with cheap materials is not worth the work after all. Most of these constructions doesn't have a thing to do with real craftsmanship. Back in Time we used to work with simple natural materials that last a lifetime. Nowadays we use high-end artificial products which last only the time of the actual trends and end up on the landfill.😢 It's sad to see how much effort they put in these buildings. It's not all trash, but at least 80% of it. In Germany we call it, Pfusch am Bau😂
Самая настоящая пожароопасная переделка авто. Разрешается так оформлять машину или нет, не знаю, но она влегкую загорится от спички. Это очень опасно. Плюс расшатается вся эта конструкция через 10тыс прбега., я так думаю.
Das Erste mit dem Fliesenkleber auf keinen Fall nachmachen. Der Kleber war viel zu dünn angerührt und ist somit kaputt. Und nein, es gibt keinen Kleber den man dünn anrühren kann, als Fliesenleger weiß ich das.
@ 10:01 this is absolutely the most idiotic way to cope a piece of trim for a lot of reasons. The main reason, you should NEVER use a jigsaw upside down with the blade facing you, as shown in this terrible "demonstration." That is just asking for an accident. There is also a very high chance of the blade destroying the finished side of the material, due to the blade only cutting when moving away from the tool. This directs all the force of the cutting motions towards the finished side, almost guaranteed to ruin cuts. My biggest complaint though? To use a jigsaw to cope when there is a tool specifically designed for that (called a coping saw, duh), is just plain lazy in almost every situation. The biggest argument I hear for using them is how much faster it is. Although in my 15+ years of doing custom finish carpentry, I have not once had a single person cope anything with a jigsaw as fast as I can with a basic coping saw. In most cases, I am able to cut and cope at least 2 pieces in the time it takes another to make a single cope with a jigsaw. People should stop being lazy and trying to find shortcuts, and just do the work the right way.
I agree with you about using a coping saw, but on a regular jigsaw blade, they cut on the upstroke. So when using upside down as shown they cut to the back of your work. You might be used to using BR blades that cut on the downstroke.
If the finished side is scored with a knife first, it won't ruin the finished side with the jigsaw blade. Otherwise I totally agree with everything you said 😁
@dantigar7318 That is just plain wrong. There is no such thing as a "regular" jigsaw blade. Maybe you are saying that the blades you use regularly cut on the upstroke, I don't know, but every type of jigsaw blade has a specific use, and only for specific materials. You can just as easily get down cutting jigsaw blades designed for wood as you can get up cutting ones. Unless you are buying your blades from the same place you grocery shop, chances are they have both. Scroll saw blades for jigsaws are most commonly used for coping and feature teeth that are either down cutting or, more often than not, forward facing. In fact, you should never cut any finish wood with an up cutting blade. That is just as dumb as coping with a jigsaw in the first place.
@madbeef. True, that's a good point. However, that would also be adding another step,slowing the process even further, making it even less efficient than using a coping saw than it already is. Dependly on the material I'm using, I typically flip the piece after my initial miter cut and back cut the straight portion of the miter. There are a couple advantages to using this method. First, you can ensure that the section you back cut is perfect every single time, potentially saving time and material by avoiding errors when hand coping that could cause the piece to need cut again. Second it reduces the time required to hand cope the piece. Considering that baseboard sizes are most commonly 1×4 or 1×6 and the shaped portion at the top is usually only 1 to 1.5 inches, this means you reduce the amount of hand coping, and risk of error, by roughly 75%.
![[TH]FFWS SEA Spring 2024 Knockout Stage - Day 15](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/_Mz16BkXaNA/mqdefault.jpg)
Impressive precision! It's fascinating to see how a certified numerical technician can break down quantities so accurately, turning 24 half bricks into exactly 12 full bricks.
Great craftsman find ingenious ways to make their work easier with stunning results.
Very interesting and in a shorts format. To see a lot of real working solutions in one video is amazing.
Okay. I’m impressed. The strength shown by the gent who used the suction-clamps to install the heavy masonry bricks was (WOW) inspirational. How much did the blocks weigh? He moved them with the ease of a baker removing a sheet-cake from an oven. ❤
At ~150lbs/cubic ft that'd be in the neighborhood of 200 lbs, if it was solid.
The block is either cut/hollowed, or not traditional masonry block, i.e. fly ash or some other alternative aggregate.
For Christ Sake, how Satisfying this Videos are❤
The stone joinery at 5:12 is unbelievable!!! how can anyone be that good???
Yeah, that was amazing.
Молодцы хорошо получается!
I appreciate how you explain this topic clearly. Your passion for your TH-cam channel is evident. Your content has given me some great ideas for potential new videos. I'll be sure to follow your work and share ideas!❤😁
it'not "their" content, they steal it from other channels
@@annashealthylifeeverything8583 Psst...
_They know..._
Now, I have my breakfast and watching your video, it's okay 🙌👍
Aja massa...fabrica de argamassa agradece. .abraço
That "corner jig" is a Hod.
Also, the sunrise dovetail on the tiles was a bit OTT! Nice though.
That toilet bowl clap is a good idea also liked the nail hole filler
So beautiful ideas of crafts Like it was a good video ❤❤❤
Отличная работа!
It’s quite interesting…to feel pride in one’s handy-work (on some homeowner’s patio at 1:35), enough to film it and post it on TH-cam,…and then see, just a few seconds away (at 1:49), how much that homeowner “really” appreciates your handwork, especially when you’re juuuuuuust about to be done, don’t you think?!🤓
❤
00:24 it's feeling of concrete? or synthetic material?
Awesome sound track ! I'm grooving !😁
Nice job ! 👏👏👏
Super ideas, many thanks !!!
Excelente idea en el 13:12 con carrete y balde, para enrollar y guardar extensiones. También se aplica a otros que se guardan enrollados, como mangueras, cintas, fajas, etc.
I can tell you for a fact; if someone makes something look easy, they're really good at it ;)
Thank you very much quá tuyệt vời bạn 👍❤️
Hai un amico in più in Italia, bravissimo.😊😊❤❤
OK tuyệt vòi bạn ơi like mình ung ho bạn ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
wow good idea for construction tecnique
Im not sure about using spray foam for insulation.
What are the outgassing issues and health problems down the road?
It's not anything you want in a house, better to use natural fabrics like cellulosa fibers.
New home owner and I couldn't figure how to fix about 4 problems in my home, I saw answers in this video.. Thank you
Excelente 👌
Gracias 👍
На один-два интересных и грамотных приема - с десяток треша, угара и содомии :)
Luar biasa ke cerdasan para tukang bangunan
Great video guys, love the product reviews and trip content, keep up the good work
Hãy sáng tạo và trở thành nghệ sỹ
Кабель и провод нельзя укладывать в утеплитель, возможен перегрев.
Smarter than I thought.
Many of these hacks and tips I will likely never use. I find some I will. That said, I find it fascinating and satisfying to watch the innovations people make to do thing. We humans are pretty darn smart. I might not be so smart but I'm smart enough to observe things those who are smarter than me and learn. Well done video. I enjoy the music too.
As a certified numerical technician I render them 24 half bricks, totalling 12 full bricks!
Nice work!
I gotta save this one
Good luck with doing an electrical rewire with it covered in foam!
Znám hodně lidí co se nadřeli na stavbách domů a teď jsou v invalidním důchodu. Příčina :Bolesti zad, altróza, bolesti nohou, ruk apod.
Šetřete se chlapci.
Tak - Niech prawda rozsiewa sie pocalej Ziemi. Pozdrawiam z Panem Bogiem .
Wow I hope the exterior finish was already put on the exterior before that insulation sprayer stuck that wire to the back of the wall sheathing!
I'm exhausted watching this...I'm gonna crack a beer and take a break.
Muy buen video
Ps never spray expanding foam on PVC insulated wires.
Awesome 😊👌
What happens when you need to replace or run a new electrical line through that spray foam though?
Some idiots have had it sprayed between their roof rafter's and now their roof is in danger of rotting due to no air circulation
9 из 10 видео фрагментов, уже было тут. Такое ощущение, что просто мешают и заливают. Нового практически ничего нет.
Mantap pak
I have never seen expanding foam used as insulation before 😂 crazy
Please never do this to your walls.the worst idea ever .
Foam can trap water and your walls will rot quietly and one day when it is too late .....big damage .
@ .51 the installer is sticking the cables to the outside wall. Whoever ran the wires should have stapled them to the stud. Now the installer isn't applying the foam correctly. Spray foam insulation is "installer sensitive". Application is critical for air sealing and thermal insulation. I can take the same raw products and have 2 different results just by application. I can reduce the HVAC loads by up to 20% with proper insulation.
its youtube mate no one cares
@@zaphod_beeblerox what a shite reply
@@zaphod_beebleroxlmao
NICCCE! ⭐️
El borde de vereda color amarillo, debe ser más profundo, de manera que no se raje pronto.
Это было супер класс
Very good, wow
Wow. Pretty cool 👍
А пену мыши съедать не будут?😊...
Уж очень они любят этот "продукт"
Для них прям целая корзина лакомства...🫡
what about all this product which catch FIRE ?
DomIJ
Working with cheap materials is not worth the work after all. Most of these constructions doesn't have a thing to do with real craftsmanship.
Back in Time we used to work with simple natural materials that last a lifetime. Nowadays we use high-end artificial products which last only the time of the actual trends and end up on the landfill.😢
It's sad to see how much effort they put in these buildings. It's not all trash, but at least 80% of it. In Germany we call it, Pfusch am Bau😂
Tuyệt vời quá
Nice
I hope the electrician seriously updated those cables before the chap totally enclosed them in insulation! 🤨
❤❤❤❤❤
Wow very nice
Tremendous
These are great
2:30 where can I get this ?
Wow!
Dont buy that house at 1.00. Doing foam an a board like that = problems in a near future.
Parthenon is Greek and made of marble, but nice video..
Alguien sabe que producto se inyecta para levantar el concreto? Gracias ?
Having trouble getting sound to work
Vert good 👍
10:26 - это он так поиздевался над остальными, кто не понимает в стереометрии? ))
1:36 that’s a lot of wasted Crete
How can I get my invention video on here?
Upload it?
0:50 Замуровать греющийся электрический кабель, расчитанный на охлаждение в окружающей среде, в теплоизолятор - это "гениально".
1:50, brown coat
Woy m pap dako pou brezil antre nan konfli sa n
"Tin snips are used to cut tin appliances"
I never knew. Smgdh
Самая настоящая пожароопасная переделка авто.
Разрешается так оформлять машину или нет, не знаю, но она влегкую загорится от спички.
Это очень опасно. Плюс расшатается вся эта конструкция через 10тыс прбега., я так думаю.
At 7.0 - what is being poured is NOT cement.
👍
Das Erste mit dem Fliesenkleber auf keinen Fall nachmachen. Der Kleber war viel zu dünn angerührt und ist somit kaputt. Und nein, es gibt keinen Kleber den man dünn anrühren kann, als Fliesenleger weiß ich das.
Aquí en España se llama tener vicio en su trabajo
👍👍👍
9:18 майка клевая)))
Плиточный клей, замешанный по инструкции производителя, не может быть таким жидким, льющимся из ведра...
❤
Corner jig?? Its a hod.
Just commented the same 😁 are you a brit?
Who *liked* my *comment* ...👍
For this *helpful* video... 😂✌️♥️
So what was the thumbnail
Piankowanie przewodów elektrycznych w budynku o konstrukcji drewnianej... Come on, baby, light my fire...
👍👍👍👍
💪💪💪💪👏👏
@10:53 😥 bever do that 😂
👍👍👍😊
❤ ❤❤❤
9:20 что за музыка кто знает?
@ 10:01 this is absolutely the most idiotic way to cope a piece of trim for a lot of reasons. The main reason, you should NEVER use a jigsaw upside down with the blade facing you, as shown in this terrible "demonstration." That is just asking for an accident.
There is also a very high chance of the blade destroying the finished side of the material, due to the blade only cutting when moving away from the tool. This directs all the force of the cutting motions towards the finished side, almost guaranteed to ruin cuts.
My biggest complaint though? To use a jigsaw to cope when there is a tool specifically designed for that (called a coping saw, duh), is just plain lazy in almost every situation. The biggest argument I hear for using them is how much faster it is. Although in my 15+ years of doing custom finish carpentry, I have not once had a single person cope anything with a jigsaw as fast as I can with a basic coping saw. In most cases, I am able to cut and cope at least 2 pieces in the time it takes another to make a single cope with a jigsaw. People should stop being lazy and trying to find shortcuts, and just do the work the right way.
I agree with you about using a coping saw, but on a regular jigsaw blade, they cut on the upstroke. So when using upside down as shown they cut to the back of your work. You might be used to using BR blades that cut on the downstroke.
If the finished side is scored with a knife first, it won't ruin the finished side with the jigsaw blade.
Otherwise I totally agree with everything you said 😁
@dantigar7318 That is just plain wrong. There is no such thing as a "regular" jigsaw blade. Maybe you are saying that the blades you use regularly cut on the upstroke, I don't know, but every type of jigsaw blade has a specific use, and only for specific materials.
You can just as easily get down cutting jigsaw blades designed for wood as you can get up cutting ones. Unless you are buying your blades from the same place you grocery shop, chances are they have both. Scroll saw blades for jigsaws are most commonly used for coping and feature teeth that are either down cutting or, more often than not, forward facing.
In fact, you should never cut any finish wood with an up cutting blade. That is just as dumb as coping with a jigsaw in the first place.
@madbeef. True, that's a good point. However, that would also be adding another step,slowing the process even further, making it even less efficient than using a coping saw than it already is.
Dependly on the material I'm using, I typically flip the piece after my initial miter cut and back cut the straight portion of the miter. There are a couple advantages to using this method. First, you can ensure that the section you back cut is perfect every single time, potentially saving time and material by avoiding errors when hand coping that could cause the piece to need cut again. Second it reduces the time required to hand cope the piece. Considering that baseboard sizes are most commonly 1×4 or 1×6 and the shaped portion at the top is usually only 1 to 1.5 inches, this means you reduce the amount of hand coping, and risk of error, by roughly 75%.