Thank you for showing your mistake. I'm an amateur that is learning and I screw up all the time. It is really refreshing to see that mistakes happen and can be corrected before moving on.
Thank you for including your mistake in this video. I'm a machinist by trade and I know all to well when working with angles it's easy to make a mistake, but many people won't admit to a mistake. I truly believe that if someone never makes a mistake it means that they've never done anything. Cheers!
If only other carpenters could be as professional... the attention to detail is amazing ...AND you could have deleted the minor error, but kudos for keeping it in! ...nice one!
The mistakes are gold. Thank-you Scott, for keeping them in, showing us even the pros make them, and that that's how we all learn and get better. Love the shout out to Finish Carpentry as well.
Top man for showing the mistakes with the ply, best way for people to learn is to see mistakes and then see how you fix them! Problem solving at its best bro! Chur
Please come to Wales where it’s constantly tipping down with rain and help me finish my garage. I decided to batten, plasterboard and tape but the walls are so out then the plasterboard is all over the place. Now I want to ply over it all. Lovely work! Very jealous of ...climate, joinery skills, tools , but not 🏉 rugby . Keep it coming Scott!
I'd probably never bump into you, I'm all the way from the UK. Just glad to get your tricks and tips as you do amazing things with plywood. Very skillful and much appreciated, thanks!
It's good that you showed your mistake and also showed how you fixed it! I think some people assume you don't make mistakes like everyone else but it's good that you don't edit them out of your videos!
you've made me realise how bad I put the plywood in my garage time to redo it it I guess. I also love it when you talk about the skirting as I done that at the beginning of my college course so it was great seeing the skills taught being used as I can watch along.
I love the way you use the chop saw for coping instead of back cut with coping saw. I've seen another way of sliding the coped edge into a low revealed table saw. Isn't it better to have the coped piece left side of your corner joint & securely fixed both ends. The right hand leaf inserts into the cope,but fixed securely right edge. Left edge allowed to move with shrinkage, but still hidden behind the cope.
I have a huge appreciation for you showing mistakes made along the way. Call me an amateur carpenter or maybe a cheapskate, I love to take on projects myself and some mistakes can have me really defeated at times. Time for me to hit the red button, thanks again!
I always do the internal corners as mitres. But I can see when using those types of sloped bevels your way could produce a cleaner joint without having to use woodfiller
Scott, with the changes to the building rules in NZ, could you do a tips for building a 30m2 building. Some key things that us DIY/hammer hands need to consider? It potentially could be old footage compiled to bring those tips together would be awesome. Love your work mate, you've motivated me to get serious about my tools but also take a renewed interest in carpentry. Thank you!
Nice work Scott Brown. I love the quality of your work! I wish I could do my apprenticeship with you! It’s hard finding an apprenticeship in Aus as a mature age female apprentice.
It's much easier than dealing with mitres, but does it not mean that the board with the little triangle on it sits slightly higher off the floor (by an amount equal to the thickness of the triangle)? It's probably a negligible amount, and I think cutting a matching triangle (sort of like a half lap joint) of the piece already on the wall would solve it, but just wondered if I'm overlooking something.
Really impressive Scott 👏🏼 love your vids. So much of carpentry is problem solving and it is great that you talk through your thoughts on how you problem solve. Ka pai.
Amazing work - nice video. Love that no taping / mud is needed to seal seams. Nails didn’t look that noticeable. My thought is that I’d want to run outlets, etc first as it would be difficult later - prob would need to remove full sheets.
Did you like the lighted cut line on the Flexvolt miter saw? You might be able to retrofit your miter saw with the same light. "Dewalt XPS LED upgrade kit" is the search term. I can't live without it. I'm too spoiled now. Keep up the good work.
Well done, enjoy watching your work. Also like Essential Craftsman as well as Skilled Builder in the UK. Just subscribed to Finish Capentry TV based on your recommendation. Keep up the good work and enjoy your Double Century.
I saw that mistake coming when you were marking it 🤣We all make mistakes, lucky no one is watching when I make mine! But I do own them and point them out so others don't repeat! Glad you do too mate 👌
A jack mitre would work well on that profile skirting, saving you having a tiny thin nib on the top. Nice work on the plywood Scott, always a pleasure 👍🏻😎
Just had to Google Jack mitre, it's what we in the uk would call a masons mitre. This would only work on the flat...scribing is essentially the same thing but standing up
@@paulmcfadyen689 I'm also from the UK, well, I'm Welsh. I misspoke, what I meant was a jack cope. You may see Mar doing these on his carpentry_bymar Instagram. You mitre the top portion and cope the rest, otherwise you always have that coped bevel sticking up slightly on the adjacent piece / may even fur in MDF e.g, or snap off completely during fitting. Jack cope leaves you with a stronger piece, a flush cope/mitre. Its not an internal mitre, only the top portion.
@@paulmcfadyen689 knew there was a vid somehwere. instagram.com/p/BxGk5DYnuY2/?igshid=dw5g8fk4pw6h avoids having really delicate pieces, they never sit flush anyway. Also applies to modern grooved/rebated skirting when coping.
I've been sucked in and am binge watching your content .. my favourite thing is when skilled people leave their mistakes in, so kudos for doing that (you know the bit)! I ply-lined my previous garage (which was a pre-fab concrete sectional affair, I've no doubt you'll have seen them when you were in the UK) and that meant notching the ply to go around *so many* bits of steelwork.. There were definitely a few notches that ended up in the wrong place when I used the wrong datum to measure from! But you make hauling 8x4 (I assume?) sheets of ply around look a lot easier than I did..
Actually that's a point - in the UK our sheets are 8' by 4', even though we're all metric (so they are 2440mm x 1220mm) - south of the equator are they still the same, or do you get a real metric sheet of say 2000 x 1000?
Spotted your channell this week and so i'm on it all this Saturday. Vids are so nicely edited I can't stop watching them. 😅👏🏻 Great content Scott. Anyways. Greetings from Holland. 🇳🇱 Latvian guy here. 🇱🇻🙋🏻♂️ (I am working with dutch carpenters Festool is here everywhere, but i'm the Makita guy) 😃😉 God bless!
Either you had a shave at lunchtime, You work so hard the beard just fell off your face or there's a day in-between somewhere, lol...... I think your Channel is one of the best Carpentry channels on TH-cam, You should have more subs for such awesome content brother..Keep up the good Mahi..
I appreciate you leaving the mistake in. Hate when it's too perfect and it makes me feel stupid. Do you do anything to hide the gaps between the sheets of plywood?
Very nice job. I'm in America. The red colored 2x4 lumber really caught my eye. Is that the natural color or is it treated wood? If natural, what species is it.
hey mate, should you have done some framing in the wall so that the second sheet of ply had proper fixing? or was it not totally necessary because the ply wall is decorative, i had to do a similar task with fyreline gib in a firewall for a duplex in the roof space too, good fun 👍 great content as always tho scott
Andy Oliver fyreline specs that it must have solid blocking behind everysheet join and edge to meet the fire rating but the ply wall he is doing is only decorative so as long as it has sufficient fixing to hold the sheet of ply its all good
I know you said the facia board was treated but do you guys have PVC trim in New Zealand? I'm a carpenter over here in Virginia over here in the states and we always use PVC for our exterior trimm lovely stuff. Never rots.
Hi Scott, a bit late to the party for this video, but what thickness of ply did you use to line your garage? Is it bracing ply? I have a new 60m2 art studio shed and I thought what you did here looked awesome.
Scott, great work as usual. Like others have said, it’s always nice to see, even with how great your work is, that you still slip up too once in a while. On a separate note, how do you like those Hikoki finish nailers? I bought their framing gun this last July based on watching mostly your use of different guns. Been thinking about switching my DeWalt finishers out for Hikoki.
Hi Scott great video, We have just lined garage with untreated ply to use a workshop/sewing studio for me. I am debating whether I should seal it at all? What would you recommend. I want to keep the ply wood look just worried about longevity of the wood. Thanks in advance Jane ( garage is ceiling and walls ply floor laminate. )
Hikoki 16g nailer? I find mine struggles to sink brads below the surface in a variety of materials. Ply, MDF, oak to oak. Not sure what the issue is. Maybe brand of nails? What do you use for ammo?
FYI, the DeWalt DW 780 is designed such that the slotted insert could be adjusted to zero clearance. Personally, I like just useing a wooden zero clearance. Either way I think she'll be happy with the results if you make that insert a zero clearance.
@scott Brown Carpentry: Did you use first or second fix nail gun for this job and what gauge nails did you use? The job looks fantastic and I'd like to have a go at doing it myself. I am going to hire a nail gun but I'd like to know what you used so I get the correct one and nail size. Thanks.
3:49 Never under estimate the value of showing us your mistakes. Sometimes the best lessons we can learn watching, are your mistakes. The reason is that if we make a mistake where you didn't, we can't troubleshoot. If you made the mistake, it's just a bonus lesson for us on how to troubleshoot a mistake.
I reckon I'll use plywood in the garage also, looks great and is heaps more practical.. I've got a question regarding the roof though.. I'll need to insulate as well as put in Mass Loaded Vinyl in order to reduce the sound levels from drums and stereo. The roof is corrugated iron and my main issue is using baffles in order to keep air flow between insulation, MLV & corrugated iron roof. how do I solve the issue of keeping everything sealed yet allowing for air flow to be maintained ? If there's any advice, good resource/links that you could pass on that would be most appreciated..
Nice job, its good to see that you leave the mistakes in, everyone makes them, but not everyone admits it.
There is an easy way to never make mistakes with a particular trade... You just never do it.
I love how you do all these cool transitions and camera movements. Seems like you enjoy playing around with cinematography and not just lumber.
JR Daley I liked when he was sliding the ply out the van
I'm a carpenter and those tricky plywood cutouts are always so satisfying when you nail 'em
I love how you just put in the attention to detail. Loads of respect!
Thank you for showing your mistake. I'm an amateur that is learning and I screw up all the time. It is really refreshing to see that mistakes happen and can be corrected before moving on.
Thank you for including your mistake in this video. I'm a machinist by trade and I know all to well when working with angles it's easy to make a mistake, but many people won't admit to a mistake. I truly believe that if someone never makes a mistake it means that they've never done anything. Cheers!
Anybody else think the fan looked like a 60's version of Paerau? This channel is the best thing from NZ since Footrot Flats.
Didn't like the Lord of the Ring trilogy?
@@djvasforever Excellent trio of fantastic storytelling, but SBC is a stream of REAL skill, friendship, and fine food. :-)
I thought Scott was Aussie
He's not from New Zealand. He's Australian
Awesome finish work Scott the sign of a skilled worker who cares about his jobs
If only other carpenters could be as professional... the attention to detail is amazing ...AND you could have deleted the minor error, but kudos for keeping it in! ...nice one!
Nothing is more rewarding than sitting to have my breakfast coffee watching an educational and entertaining episode of Scott Brown Carpentry.
The mistakes are gold. Thank-you Scott, for keeping them in, showing us even the pros make them, and that that's how we all learn and get better. Love the shout out to Finish Carpentry as well.
Top man for showing the mistakes with the ply, best way for people to learn is to see mistakes and then see how you fix them! Problem solving at its best bro! Chur
Please come to Wales where it’s constantly tipping down with rain and help me finish my garage. I decided to batten, plasterboard and tape but the walls are so out then the plasterboard is all over the place. Now I want to ply over it all. Lovely work! Very jealous of ...climate, joinery skills, tools , but not 🏉 rugby . Keep it coming Scott!
I'd probably never bump into you, I'm all the way from the UK. Just glad to get your tricks and tips as you do amazing things with plywood. Very skillful and much appreciated, thanks!
Wayne Nixon same
Cheers Wayne
Hey dude just Wanted to say love the vids I am an apprentice and me and my dad watch u every lunchtime keep it up bro 👍🏻
it is much nicer to see you corrected the mistakes.
It's good that you showed your mistake and also showed how you fixed it!
I think some people assume you don't make mistakes like everyone else but it's good that you don't edit them out of your videos!
You really have got to appreciate a neat and tidy finished job 👏
you've made me realise how bad I put the plywood in my garage time to redo it it I guess. I also love it when you talk about the skirting as I done that at the beginning of my college course so it was great seeing the skills taught being used as I can watch along.
Did you use screws to attach plywood to studs or nail gun? I think he used a nail gun.
your attention to detail is very refreshing!
I love the way you use the chop saw for coping instead of back cut with coping saw. I've seen another way of sliding the coped edge into a low revealed table saw.
Isn't it better to have the coped piece left side of your corner joint & securely fixed both ends. The right hand leaf inserts into the cope,but fixed securely right edge. Left edge allowed to move with shrinkage, but still hidden behind the cope.
your trim work was amazing - really enjoyed every minute of this video!
Quality workmanship and great commentary to explain all your techniques. Keep it up!
Much love from fridged Michigan in the USA. I believe I've watched every episode. Keep it up look forward to the new ones
I must say this video shows that even a great carpenter can make mistakes, what makes them great is how they resolve the mistakes
I'm becoming a better carpenter because of your videos! That inside miter trick was awesome for square stock. Cheers from North Carolina 👊
Pretty fancy mouldings for a garage! Great job as usual.
Hi Scott, I am enjoying your videos, it won't belong until episode 300, keep going strong and keep safe and well.
Always excited to see your videos out from Trinidad 🇹🇹
I have a huge appreciation for you showing mistakes made along the way. Call me an amateur carpenter or maybe a cheapskate, I love to take on projects myself and some mistakes can have me really defeated at times. Time for me to hit the red button, thanks again!
I struggle with these kinds of cuts. nice video Scott
I really appreciate that time you’ve put in to this video. It’s great and I learned a lot. Thank you
Great videos. Very humble and learning from your mistakes. Much love from Canada
Nice smooth casual background music there. Oh and the woodworking was nice too.
Like for the scribing of where it buts up against the jagged house wall. Now I've got to go and redo mine properly.
I always do the internal corners as mitres. But I can see when using those types of sloped bevels your way could produce a cleaner joint without having to use woodfiller
Scott, with the changes to the building rules in NZ, could you do a tips for building a 30m2 building. Some key things that us DIY/hammer hands need to consider? It potentially could be old footage compiled to bring those tips together would be awesome. Love your work mate, you've motivated me to get serious about my tools but also take a renewed interest in carpentry. Thank you!
Nice work Scott Brown. I love the quality of your work! I wish I could do my apprenticeship with you! It’s hard finding an apprenticeship in Aus as a mature age female apprentice.
That's the only way to do internal corners it's a great trick. a friend of mine had shown it to me 20+ years ago and still use it now
It's much easier than dealing with mitres, but does it not mean that the board with the little triangle on it sits slightly higher off the floor (by an amount equal to the thickness of the triangle)? It's probably a negligible amount, and I think cutting a matching triangle (sort of like a half lap joint) of the piece already on the wall would solve it, but just wondered if I'm overlooking something.
@@alant84 you cut out a triangle on the piece its joining so you don't have a raised lip on it
Great video excellent craftsmanship as usual, congratulations on reaching 200 episodes
Kinda envious of your attention to detail. Wish I had enough patience for it. Well done!
Really impressive Scott 👏🏼 love your vids. So much of carpentry is problem solving and it is great that you talk through your thoughts on how you problem solve. Ka pai.
Love the sneaky lil tricks! Your a legend bro
Amazing work - nice video. Love that no taping / mud is needed to seal seams. Nails didn’t look that noticeable. My thought is that I’d want to run outlets, etc first as it would be difficult later - prob would need to remove full sheets.
This dude is a pro!! Awesome tips and tricks!!
Brilliant work, currently doing a shed build and this will be happening on the inside for sure.
Your videos have helped out a load thank you!
Love your videos dude, I always learn something from them.
Good work SBC.. I love the different types of Plywood you are working with.
Did you like the lighted cut line on the Flexvolt miter saw? You might be able to retrofit your miter saw with the same light. "Dewalt XPS LED upgrade kit" is the search term. I can't live without it. I'm too spoiled now. Keep up the good work.
Well done, enjoy watching your work. Also like Essential Craftsman as well as Skilled Builder in the UK. Just subscribed to Finish Capentry TV based on your recommendation. Keep up the good work and enjoy your Double Century.
Wow~ You are one of honest experts....
199 Scott Brown videos on the Internet, post one more and viral you'll go --200 videos and a whole bunch more. Congratulations!!
I saw that mistake coming when you were marking it 🤣We all make mistakes, lucky no one is watching when I make mine! But I do own them and point them out so others don't repeat! Glad you do too mate 👌
Question from Canada: Don't you guys staple vapour barrier over your insulation prior to installing plywood/drywall?
That coping trick seems obvious now, having seen it, but it's utterly genius - what a great time saver!
Very cleaver Scott. Like your attention to detail. Does the customer realise what a good job you did?
A jack mitre would work well on that profile skirting, saving you having a tiny thin nib on the top. Nice work on the plywood Scott, always a pleasure 👍🏻😎
Just had to Google Jack mitre, it's what we in the uk would call a masons mitre. This would only work on the flat...scribing is essentially the same thing but standing up
@@paulmcfadyen689 I'm also from the UK, well, I'm Welsh. I misspoke, what I meant was a jack cope. You may see Mar doing these on his carpentry_bymar Instagram. You mitre the top portion and cope the rest, otherwise you always have that coped bevel sticking up slightly on the adjacent piece / may even fur in MDF e.g, or snap off completely during fitting. Jack cope leaves you with a stronger piece, a flush cope/mitre. Its not an internal mitre, only the top portion.
@@ljones396 don't think I've seen this before I'll have a look 👍
@@paulmcfadyen689 knew there was a vid somehwere. instagram.com/p/BxGk5DYnuY2/?igshid=dw5g8fk4pw6h avoids having really delicate pieces, they never sit flush anyway. Also applies to modern grooved/rebated skirting when coping.
Scott you gotta draw plumb lines and always measure off the square edge, if you wanna be millermiter perfect!!
Can’t wait for episode 500 .. best thing on you tube
I've been sucked in and am binge watching your content .. my favourite thing is when skilled people leave their mistakes in, so kudos for doing that (you know the bit)! I ply-lined my previous garage (which was a pre-fab concrete sectional affair, I've no doubt you'll have seen them when you were in the UK) and that meant notching the ply to go around *so many* bits of steelwork.. There were definitely a few notches that ended up in the wrong place when I used the wrong datum to measure from! But you make hauling 8x4 (I assume?) sheets of ply around look a lot easier than I did..
Actually that's a point - in the UK our sheets are 8' by 4', even though we're all metric (so they are 2440mm x 1220mm) - south of the equator are they still the same, or do you get a real metric sheet of say 2000 x 1000?
Spotted your channell this week and so i'm on it all this Saturday.
Vids are so nicely edited I can't stop watching them. 😅👏🏻
Great content Scott.
Anyways.
Greetings from Holland. 🇳🇱
Latvian guy here. 🇱🇻🙋🏻♂️
(I am working with dutch carpenters Festool is here everywhere, but i'm the Makita guy) 😃😉
God bless!
The dude is so accurate. On point👌🏼
Either you had a shave at lunchtime, You work so hard the beard just fell off your face or there's a day in-between somewhere, lol...... I think your Channel is one of the best Carpentry channels on TH-cam, You should have more subs for such awesome content brother..Keep up the good Mahi..
I appreciate you leaving the mistake in. Hate when it's too perfect and it makes me feel stupid. Do you do anything to hide the gaps between the sheets of plywood?
Can you do a review on your barrel grip jigsaw please I’m trying to decide whether I should get the barrel grip or not
Incredible job! I wish I had half the skills that you do when it comes to finishing work.
IT'S SCOTT BROWN! SCOTT BROWN IS HERE
Hi Scott. why did you position the power and antenna point under the TV instead of behind it creating a much cleaner look? love your channel.
Top class chippy.Has got all the tools.
Very nice job.
I'm in America. The red colored 2x4 lumber really caught my eye. Is that the natural color or is it treated wood? If natural, what species is it.
I've been wondering the same thing watching his videos. It's not a red species of wood because when cut, the cut end is whitish.
Glad to see mistakes as well as successes. Great channel
hey mate, should you have done some framing in the wall so that the second sheet of ply had proper fixing? or was it not totally necessary because the ply wall is decorative, i had to do a similar task with fyreline gib in a firewall for a duplex in the roof space too, good fun 👍 great content as always tho scott
Andy Oliver fyreline specs that it must have solid blocking behind everysheet join and edge to meet the fire rating but the ply wall he is doing is only decorative so as long as it has sufficient fixing to hold the sheet of ply its all good
cheers
I know you said the facia board was treated but do you guys have PVC trim in New Zealand? I'm a carpenter over here in Virginia over here in the states and we always use PVC for our exterior trimm lovely stuff. Never rots.
Another great video 😁 looking forward to episode 200🎉 cheers from Norway 🇧🇻
You're a fine chippie, Scott Brown! A great tutorial. You are to carpentry what John Clarke was to comedy. :-)
Hi Scott, a bit late to the party for this video, but what thickness of ply did you use to line your garage? Is it bracing ply? I have a new 60m2 art studio shed and I thought what you did here looked awesome.
Scott, great work as usual. Like others have said, it’s always nice to see, even with how great your work is, that you still slip up too once in a while.
On a separate note, how do you like those Hikoki finish nailers? I bought their framing gun this last July based on watching mostly your use of different guns. Been thinking about switching my DeWalt finishers out for Hikoki.
Yo bro I’m in love with the videos! Keep them coming, we are all addicted!
Quite curious, do you quote less for a job if you are going to be filming and let the client know the reason? Cheers
Thank your for all the helpful tips and tricks
Skills.
If you were starting all over again with your tools, would you go with makita again, or go with another brand, like dewalt.
Gidday Scott, love the videos! I’m looking to line and area of my garage with ply. Any issues with going straight onto the gib?
Hi Scott great video, We have just lined garage with untreated ply to use a workshop/sewing studio for me. I am debating whether I should seal it at all? What would you recommend. I want to keep the ply wood look just worried about longevity of the wood. Thanks in advance Jane ( garage is ceiling and walls ply floor laminate. )
Is it better to use a bear nailer than screws when applying? Also what size of Brad nails did you use?
Now I know why the YT algorithm gods sent me your videos! Finished Carpentry!
That baseboard went all the way to the door trim, wouldn't it look better cut just before the door trim? Thanks for the vids love your skills!
For complicated/non-regular shapes, do you use a Ticking Stick?
Hikoki 16g nailer? I find mine struggles to sink brads below the surface in a variety of materials. Ply, MDF, oak to oak. Not sure what the issue is. Maybe brand of nails? What do you use for ammo?
FYI, the DeWalt DW 780 is designed such that the slotted insert could be adjusted to zero clearance. Personally, I like just useing a wooden zero clearance. Either way I think she'll be happy with the results if you make that insert a zero clearance.
@scott Brown Carpentry: Did you use first or second fix nail gun for this job and what gauge nails did you use? The job looks fantastic and I'd like to have a go at doing it myself. I am going to hire a nail gun but I'd like to know what you used so I get the correct one and nail size. Thanks.
Do you put a 3mm gap between each sheet
Great video I just subscribed I need to insulate and line my workshop shed 7m X 6.6m this video will help me a lot thanks
Great work as usual, would you have any information on the angle finder you use
Hello fine sir!
My question is, where did you get your saw horses? What brand are they?
Good one Scott, always enjoy your video's!
3:49 Never under estimate the value of showing us your mistakes. Sometimes the best lessons we can learn watching, are your mistakes. The reason is that if we make a mistake where you didn't, we can't troubleshoot. If you made the mistake, it's just a bonus lesson for us on how to troubleshoot a mistake.
I reckon I'll use plywood in the garage also, looks great and is heaps more practical.. I've got a question regarding the roof though.. I'll need to insulate as well as put in Mass Loaded Vinyl in order to reduce the sound levels from drums and stereo. The roof is corrugated iron and my main issue is using baffles in order to keep air flow between insulation, MLV & corrugated iron roof. how do I solve the issue of keeping everything sealed yet allowing for air flow to be maintained ? If there's any advice, good resource/links that you could pass on that would be most appreciated..
Thanks for the clean videos 🙂
I wonder how the skirting survives the concrete over time. And how long it survives at all.
Im a JP carpenter from NL Canada - That scriber fit perfectly! As the guys around here say "Like a smack in the mouth"!