@@Onthetrowel “The Metal Furring System (MF Ceiling) is a suspended metal frame which allows for the direct fix of plasterboard sheets to create a smooth and seamless finish”
To be fair, I've only ever known it as MF so I googled the meaning... You're probably right mate. Do you minds if I pin your comment to the top so others can see it pal?
Most contractors can't understand it, but doing little jobs for free (not always, just every now and then, when you are in the mood) can get you really far. It costs 1 hour of your work, but it's almost guaranteed, that person you did that for, will praise you among friends, family and neighbors. That is cheapest form of advertising and from my experience, also most effective.
Suppose it depends if the contractor feels that they need the work. But it would make a nice change from the plumber who came out to cut a hole in my ceiling, tell me there was a leaky pipe (wow, really?), then never return (but still sent an invoice).
Spot on, they reckon there are figures that that go something like, a happy customer will tell say 5 people but an unhappy customer will tell 100 people, bad mannered tradesmen do not make money from private work particularly.
@@clairewiseman-cq8ct Glue always deteriorates in a way. Some of them keep hardening and get brittle and some of them are vulnerable to things like humidity and so on. Besides, the glue will only stick to the surface of the board which is paper and that will easily tear off. A screw goes all the way through the board and uses the total integrity of the material for strength. So gluing is not a safe solution if something is literally hanging above your head. This is a small piece but a full sized plasterboard can hurt you if it comes down. So screws are a far stronger and thus safer way to apply this. That’s why in the building regulations it’s mandatory to use screws for mounting ceilings and side walls.
Same here. I'm a DIY biff and know my limitations. He makes it look easy but this is one job that I know I'd make an absolute mess of and end up having to get a pro in or just have to live mpwith a messy lumpy uneven finish and hope nobody notices...
Me too! 😀 I'm not in the Trade or anything related, but I really enjoyed the video. He's such a great teacher that right now I feel I would not do such a bad job, if I attempted it 😀
i have absolutely no business watching vids like this, lol, not a home owner, don't do diy, sit on my arse infront of the computer most of the time, lol. but its good to learn these things, never know when you might need to lend someone a hand. cheers for the knowledge and keep it up
This guy is absolutely brilliant. In an earlier video...of his explanation of the very basics of how to handle a hardboard and plaster before applying it
“If you’re colourblind you won’t see this yellow” - I so appreciated that!! 😝 great tutorial. And how lovely are you for offering the job free?? The world needs more good ones like you x
@@noelstephenryan4837 absolutely right. I spent 4 years with scousers in the Royal Naval Reserve in Liverpool back in the 1980s, and they are my favourite people. And if ever I was in difficult times, I’d only want scousers with me.
I follow this guy on social media and he is fantastic at his job. He is so considerate to other tradesmen its unbelievable, always doing little things to make it easier for the trades that follow. You can also tell that he is a really nice, genuine bloke.
Well pleased that he is a right professional tradesman. May he have all the luck he definitely deserves. Not many like him about anymore.😮😮😮😮😮😮😮😮😮 11:29
I’m a tradesman in the US. 57 years now actually. I like your style dude. I almost never subscribe on the first video but I think you do what is SUPPOSED to be done with your trade and that sets me at ease.
This is going to sound stupid but I've watched this video a few time now. Not to learn anything from it but because I love seeing the job done and it does restore my trust in humanity. It seems to me that everyone today is just out for themselves and screw everyone else. It is great to see some who actually cares about the quality of the job done AND cares about people. If there was such a thing as "super like" I'd be giving this video a tick on it.
Trades man no? Craftsman very much so my man. Different trades but I know a star when I see one. Keep doing what you’re doing mate. Act of kindness is rare but a good advertisement for a a craftsman with good work ethic.
Great attitude, it’s good to see that there are people who give a shit still out there. Obviously you know that, what goes around, does indeed come around. Hats off sir, good job.
Can't believe I've actually heard of another trade talk about doing things to make it easier for us decorators. That was a top job and you explain everything perfectly. If only everyone was as conscious as you to do a good job.
Just subscribed based on this one video. Great narration by the way... "corner of me trowel". Love it! Am glad that the home owner insisted on paying you. Honest work, honest pay. From Canada.
I like putting a screw in the old drywall as well right next to the repair. It's unlikely that edge will be especially strong and many repairs are from things like water damage that will cause the old stuff to sag.
Absolutely, I always insert a batten if the join doesn’t sit on a stud or joist and screw both sides of all joints to ensure the surfaces pull as flush as possible, makes for a well supported repair.
Great video, the bit I find most impressive is when you said your conscious about not dropping any plaster. I have never know a plaster yet who doesn’t get more plaster on the floors, windows and anything else that isn’t a wall.
Thank you so much for making this channel the algorithms threw it at me and I'm so glad. An inside view of an experienced tradesman is priceless. Thank you.
Not true ,I’ve been using it for years and I guarantee it would be quicker and get better results than plastering it, if you put it on nice and neat it will just need a quick rub down afterwards and you’ll never know it was there but that depends if you know what your doing and not everyone does especially these keyboard warriors 🤣
@@jamiedavies8795 Easifill is fine, but there are trade offs between these two approaches. Easyfill is much softer than plaster (more easily damaged), requires you to wait for it to dry out properly before sanding, and sanding means creating dust.
Well I'm a plasterer so it's just as easy for me to work with plaster. If a tape and jointer turned up then I'm sure he would of taped and joined it and likewise a decorator probably would of caulked it. There are many ways to skin a cat. It's just easier for me to work with tha materials that I'm used to. Fellas know this, there are different ways to do alot of stuff, non of them are necessarily right or wrong if the job is done and it's perfect. So each to their own 👍
very handy tips - have to say, this guy is a natural presenter/entertainer - I reckon he could make ANY subject captivating with his enthusiasm, dedication and amazing accent
Not sure why this popped up in my recommended videos, and even more unsure about why I actually watched it, but it was entertaining and informative - even if I'll never do anything like it.
Have now watched loads of your content . Worked with a company years ago in building maintenance. Everything from basic brickwork plastering and worked with a chippy. You are a real positive for the trades . I knew a lot of What you say but have also learned a lot more. Great to watch you great to watch professional tradespeople
Fantastic work! And here I am in Australia, having just paid an electrician $850 for just over an hour of work... Not going to be going back to him again, that's for sure!
I can't imagine how this dude turns a simple job into something much more. Tape and texture and be done with it mate. That's the way we do it here in the good old USA. Forget the SBR and obscure tape and get it done my friend.
Crackin informative video mate, i'm retired now but learned over the years that if you go above and beyond with every customer (like you have) you get paid back in multiples, just watch out for those that want to abuse kindness but i'm sure you know who i mean, lol
To be honest mate I don't usually go back to customers houses once I've finished and been paid etc. Don't want customers thinking I'm weird turning up to take pictures. That said, if you google me there's literally hundreds of reviews with pictures on my google business profile mate
Great tips. I normally try and cut some board to the size of the hole but your method of cutting a larger hole to fit will be something I’ll use from now on
It's great to see a skilled tradesman who is working with the customer... when I get people in to quote for jobs it do often feels like they don't want to be there.
Honestly great video! You my man, are wonderful at explaining this! Who would have thought a plastering video could be as interesting as this! Great job!
im not a tradesperson by any means but i must say its fantastic to see someone with so much expertise sharing such invaluable knowledge for free! thanks for sharing so many gems mate - fantastic work!
Addicted to true tradesmen videos and just found you and you know what's next - you're the best! Spent a lot of time behind a plumbing crew patching. I could have made a lot more moolah had I used more plaster and less hot drywall compound. At least I made it to retirement where I can watch your videos all day long.
I've been doing my own plastering for going on 15 years now, and I'm still learning stuff from you. Never would have thought of using a scratcher to mix small quantities
Love the videos Kirk , your a star mate , I’m a spread too , wanted to mention I tend to pop a few screws around the outer edge of the old ceiling around the cut edge to eliminate possible bounce from not knowing how far back the nest fixings might be .
O wow kirk what a great presentation full videos only teaching that's the money shot pitch the idea to the plastering company I'm a bricklayer you present Brilliantly well dun the very best of luck to you young man
“It looks like it grew there”. 😄💜 I don’t even know why I’m watching this. I’m never going to plaster anything, but this popped up, and you were so engaging. Great job!
Only discovered your channel 3 days ago and I’ve watched too many videos 😂. Love your work, thinking about giving plastering a go. You do such a great job it really is inspiring. Thanks for the info!
Woefully late to viewing this video, and an earlier one on plaster, but in this video title you mention “hack”…, sir, it is quite apparent that your work is not “hack” work…, it is one of a professional tradesman, craftsman, and I might add “artist”. I am constantly amazed to watch folks like yourself, do these types work. I am a frustrated tile, and sheetrock “hack”. Your desire to not charge this customer for more work (as a result of somebody else’s shabby work ethic) is very noble… You may not ever see this customer again, but you don’t have any idea of the return on (investment), that gesture. If I was in that customers shoes I would have insisted on paying you as well. Great video, I am now a subscriber from the U.S., of A. Thank you sir.
You sir are a legend and have been watching you from the start of your channel. I now use a couple of your tips and can't believe how it's improved my plastering.. All the best to you and your family and look forward to all the new content 👍
Fantastic stuff ! Listening to all your pro tips is captivating ! There were so many in this video, hard to believe it was only over 10 minutes. Cheers from France !
MF stands for metal furring not metal frame or fabricated
Interesting, if you google it, different manufacturers of the product will give you different names, frame or fabricated being the most popular mate
@@Onthetrowel “The Metal Furring System (MF Ceiling) is a suspended metal frame which allows for the direct fix of plasterboard sheets to create a smooth and seamless finish”
To be fair, I've only ever known it as MF so I googled the meaning...
You're probably right mate.
Do you minds if I pin your comment to the top so others can see it pal?
Think you’ll find Samuel l Jackson will disagree what MF stands for!
@@theinstallerguy786😂😂
Most contractors can't understand it, but doing little jobs for free (not always, just every now and then, when you are in the mood) can get you really far. It costs 1 hour of your work, but it's almost guaranteed, that person you did that for, will praise you among friends, family and neighbors. That is cheapest form of advertising and from my experience, also most effective.
Absolutely agree it's how we used to do things before the internet etc... word of mouth and reputation are absolutely the best way to get work 👍
And it feels good to help someone?
Suppose it depends if the contractor feels that they need the work. But it would make a nice change from the plumber who came out to cut a hole in my ceiling, tell me there was a leaky pipe (wow, really?), then never return (but still sent an invoice).
bet you go to work all the time and say " hey boss dont bother paying me for this afternoon" lol
Spot on, they reckon there are figures that that go something like, a happy customer will tell say 5 people but an unhappy customer will tell 100 people, bad mannered tradesmen do not make money from private work particularly.
Very rare for someone to truly know how to explain something in a concise and accurate way. You're a natural teacher
Just glue it what's with the screws
@@clairewiseman-cq8ct REALLY????
@@clairewiseman-cq8ct Screws will still be there when the house is demolished, how long will the glue last?
I said the same thing after watching just one of his videos.
@@clairewiseman-cq8ct
Glue always deteriorates in a way.
Some of them keep hardening and get brittle and some of them are vulnerable to things like humidity and so on.
Besides, the glue will only stick to the surface of the board which is paper and that will easily tear off.
A screw goes all the way through the board and uses the total integrity of the material for strength.
So gluing is not a safe solution if something is literally hanging above your head.
This is a small piece but a full sized plasterboard can hurt you if it comes down.
So screws are a far stronger and thus safer way to apply this.
That’s why in the building regulations it’s mandatory to use screws for mounting ceilings and side walls.
No idea why I watched this as I'm not in the Trade, but watching somebody who is an expert doing what they do well is always a pleasure. Great Job.
Thank you
Same here. I'm a DIY biff and know my limitations. He makes it look easy but this is one job that I know I'd make an absolute mess of and end up having to get a pro in or just have to live mpwith a messy lumpy uneven finish and hope nobody notices...
Me too! 😀 I'm not in the Trade or anything related, but I really enjoyed the video. He's such a great teacher that right now I feel I would not do such a bad job, if I attempted it 😀
Exactly. my thoughts as well.
Same here
This Muck Slinger is a real Pro, he’s a great Teacher, and a Kind Hearted Gentleman to boot! Good on you, Kirk.
Isn't he?😀
@@MrBollocks10
He is!😁
Agreed!
i have absolutely no business watching vids like this, lol, not a home owner, don't do diy, sit on my arse infront of the computer most of the time, lol. but its good to learn these things, never know when you might need to lend someone a hand. cheers for the knowledge and keep it up
@wizardofcheese Loved your comment, gave me a laugh. Thank you❤
Never thought about cutting the ceiling to the replacement piece. Just goes to show that the best ideas are the simplest ones! Good video buddy.
Same technique for replacing a small patch of carpet
@@iskrajackal9049 - and repairing steel car body panels.
by far a much easier way....especially out of square or round patches....
To all you honest trade persons, a big salute of respect.
American here - I could listen to this guy all day.
Excellent offering up the job for free- always great to look out for the elderly and vulnerable. Good job all round, professional.
Just glue it what's with the screws
Comes across as a complete pro and a top bloke.
This guy is absolutely brilliant.
In an earlier video...of his explanation of the very basics of how to handle a hardboard and plaster before applying it
Great seeing an honest tradesman that thrives on being a perfectionist. Wish they were all like you
“If you’re colourblind you won’t see this yellow” - I so appreciated that!! 😝 great tutorial. And how lovely are you for offering the job free?? The world needs more good ones like you x
Offered to do it for free , kind of thing you rarely see these days , massive respect to you pal and thats coming from a manc lol .
Customer is happy and he got paid anyway. It's just the kind of thing that gets you recommendations and more work.
How refreshing to see a good tradesman, well done, great video 👍
What a guy!
And, bonus, giving us scousers a good name too! :)
Scousers and Irish, the best.
@@noelstephenryan4837 absolutely my friend!!
@@noelstephenryan4837 absolutely right. I spent 4 years with scousers in the Royal Naval Reserve in Liverpool back in the 1980s, and they are my favourite people. And if ever I was in difficult times, I’d only want scousers with me.
Agreed but he’s deffo not a scouser but either way he obviously top of his trade 💯
I thought it was eddy Yates
You would make a brilliant teacher mate. Perfectly explained 👌
I follow this guy on social media and he is fantastic at his job. He is so considerate to other tradesmen its unbelievable, always doing little things to make it easier for the trades that follow. You can also tell that he is a really nice, genuine bloke.
Well pleased that he is a right professional tradesman. May he have all the luck he definitely deserves. Not many like him about anymore.😮😮😮😮😮😮😮😮😮 11:29
Very nice work, God bless you all
Fair play to you for offering to do it for free, brings a tear to my eye.
I’m a tradesman in the US. 57 years now actually. I like your style dude. I almost never subscribe on the first video but I think you do what is SUPPOSED to be done with your trade and that sets me at ease.
This is going to sound stupid but I've watched this video a few time now. Not to learn anything from it but because I love seeing the job done and it does restore my trust in humanity. It seems to me that everyone today is just out for themselves and screw everyone else. It is great to see some who actually cares about the quality of the job done AND cares about people.
If there was such a thing as "super like" I'd be giving this video a tick on it.
Trades man no? Craftsman very much so my man. Different trades but I know a star when I see one. Keep doing what you’re doing mate. Act of kindness is rare but a good advertisement for a a craftsman with good work ethic.
Perfectly put, Andrew.
Damn thats hard work, not as easy as it looks. Beautiful workmanship
You are a natural for explaining everything concisely but simply, as they say "keep it simple stupid" keep up the great work !
Cheers pal
I love to watch skilled professionals. They can be so hard to find.
Always a pleasure to see quality craftsmanship…. It’s quite rare these days 👍
Great attitude, it’s good to see that there are people who give a shit still out there. Obviously you know that, what goes around, does indeed come around. Hats off sir, good job.
Great work, and really pleased to hear that both you and the customer took a gentleman's approach to the bill.
Can't believe I've actually heard of another trade talk about doing things to make it easier for us decorators. That was a top job and you explain everything perfectly. If only everyone was as conscious as you to do a good job.
Video production and editing getting better and better, quality of information and learning top notch
Just subscribed based on this one video. Great narration by the way... "corner of me trowel". Love it! Am glad that the home owner insisted on paying you. Honest work, honest pay. From Canada.
Awesome video! Clear instructions and right to the point. And no annoying music edited into the video!!
Such a legend you are Kirk. Not only thinking about the customer but other tradesman. My full respect to you. Top man.
I like putting a screw in the old drywall as well right next to the repair. It's unlikely that edge will be especially strong and many repairs are from things like water damage that will cause the old stuff to sag.
Absolutely, I always insert a batten if the join doesn’t sit on a stud or joist and screw both sides of all joints to ensure the surfaces pull as flush as possible, makes for a well supported repair.
Top work as usual, and great tips. A feathered corner patch is one of the most difficult jobs to get right and your finish looks excellent.
Great video, the bit I find most impressive is when you said your conscious about not dropping any plaster. I have never know a plaster yet who doesn’t get more plaster on the floors, windows and anything else that isn’t a wall.
Nice to see some people contractors have a heart , well done Kirk 👍
I like your style Kirk. Fantastic and to the point. Total pro and sound fell to boot.
Thank you so much for making this channel the algorithms threw it at me and I'm so glad.
An inside view of an experienced tradesman is priceless. Thank you.
20 minute easy fill is also a good option for these little patching jobs ,2 neat coats and a quick sand job done 👍🏻
In 20 min you will still be standing there waiting for it to go off, then you need to rub it down. 20min only applies when you lay in on paper thin
Not true ,I’ve been using it for years and I guarantee it would be quicker and get better results than plastering it, if you put it on nice and neat it will just need a quick rub down afterwards and you’ll never know it was there but that depends if you know what your doing and not everyone does especially these keyboard warriors 🤣
@@jamiedavies8795 That's fine if the customer is sanding it themselves, but you can't hang around waiting for easifil to cure before you can sand it.
@@jamiedavies8795 Easifill is fine, but there are trade offs between these two approaches. Easyfill is much softer than plaster (more easily damaged), requires you to wait for it to dry out properly before sanding, and sanding means creating dust.
Well I'm a plasterer so it's just as easy for me to work with plaster.
If a tape and jointer turned up then I'm sure he would of taped and joined it and likewise a decorator probably would of caulked it.
There are many ways to skin a cat. It's just easier for me to work with tha materials that I'm used to.
Fellas know this, there are different ways to do alot of stuff, non of them are necessarily right or wrong if the job is done and it's perfect. So each to their own 👍
You made that look easy and for me, thats the sign of a skilled tradesperson
Kirk is real genuine guy I don't know him but i wish he was my best mate keep it up mate your a star
very handy tips - have to say, this guy is a natural presenter/entertainer - I reckon he could make ANY subject captivating with his enthusiasm, dedication and amazing accent
Not sure why this popped up in my recommended videos, and even more unsure about why I actually watched it, but it was entertaining and informative - even if I'll never do anything like it.
Have now watched loads of your content . Worked with a company years ago in building maintenance. Everything from basic brickwork plastering and worked with a chippy. You are a real positive for the trades . I knew a lot of What you say but have also learned a lot more. Great to watch you great to watch professional tradespeople
Great video, well explained.👍👍👍
Superb demonstration, Kirk. I’m female and I do a lot of my own DIY. I enjoy it and I need to keep costs down. Thank you so much.
I know nothing about plastering not even in the trade i am inthe motor trade. Learning so much through your videos keep up the good work.
Amazing that you offered it for free. Good on you and well done the owner for paying for work well done.
Fantastic work!
And here I am in Australia, having just paid an electrician $850 for just over an hour of work... Not going to be going back to him again, that's for sure!
Hope you seriously questioned the scammer ! If he quoted that, and you accepted, there is still room to haggle mate.
Not only an artisan, but kind and generous with it !
Your a good Plastering teacher mate.
Yeah, that was great.
YOU'RE!
@@Jeff82556 *You're
I am not underestimating the skill you have to do this job so neatly. A pleasure to watch.
Your a good man 😊
You seem totally brilliant in your craftsmanship here, plus your presentation is splendid. Thank you, for creating and sharing this.
I can't imagine how this dude turns a simple job into something
much more. Tape and texture and be done with it mate. That's
the way we do it here in the good old USA. Forget the SBR and
obscure tape and get it done my friend.
Exactly. A simple job turned into war and peace.
Crackin informative video mate, i'm retired now but learned over the years that if you go above and beyond with every customer (like you have) you get paid back in multiples, just watch out for those that want to abuse kindness but i'm sure you know who i mean, lol
Can you really judge the quality of the repair before it's been painted?
Can you judge if you've sh#t yourself before taking of your underpants?
LOL! Any chance there are any "after" pics of this job so we can see your finished handiwork?
To be honest mate I don't usually go back to customers houses once I've finished and been paid etc.
Don't want customers thinking I'm weird turning up to take pictures.
That said, if you google me there's literally hundreds of reviews with pictures on my google business profile mate
Really well presented. Each part very well explained. Obviously a seasoned tradesman. Well done.
This is brilliant. I really admire professional plasterers. You are very generous in sharing your knowledge & skills - also to your client. Thank you.
Good job Kirk, plus some good tips. Many thanks.
Great to see someone who knows what they're doing fix this up and educate us with a proper narration and what you use. Thanks. I've subscribed.
Great tips. I normally try and cut some board to the size of the hole but your method of cutting a larger hole to fit will be something I’ll use from now on
Watching masters ply their trade is always a treat...Nice job and respect for trying to look after the ol' boy!
While you are a tradesman by profession, you are an artist! Plus a you have a very kind heart. Thanks for sharing this!
I recently discovered Kirk. He explains things in such a kind and professional manner.
It's great to see a skilled tradesman who is working with the customer... when I get people in to quote for jobs it do often feels like they don't want to be there.
Lovely to see such craftsmanship in action
There's nothing like someone who knows what they're doing, thank goodness
Honestly great video! You my man, are wonderful at explaining this!
Who would have thought a plastering video could be as interesting as this! Great job!
How kind of you! Super explanation and video …not that I’m ever likely to do it at my age…😂. Lovely job, young man … well done you! 👍🏼
im not a tradesperson by any means but i must say its fantastic to see someone with so much expertise sharing such invaluable knowledge for free! thanks for sharing so many gems mate - fantastic work!
You star ‘ooman Kirk!
Beautiful gesture and care of a member of your community
What a great teacher. I teach up here in Glasgow. The kids would love your lessons. College kids too.
Great work & thanks.
Nice one mate. Nice job and great you’ve got a set of principles that helped that guy out. I wish all tradesmen were like you.
I usually don’t comment on videos but I felt like I needed to say I wish we had more contractors like you in my country. Keep up the good work 🤘
Addicted to true tradesmen videos and just found you and you know what's next - you're the best! Spent a lot of time behind a plumbing crew patching. I could have made a lot more moolah had I used more plaster and less hot drywall compound. At least I made it to retirement where I can watch your videos all day long.
I've been doing my own plastering for going on 15 years now, and I'm still learning stuff from you. Never would have thought of using a scratcher to mix small quantities
Top video, top bloke, proper artisan. Thanks mate. Just what I was looking for.👍
Nice one! Thanks for the lesson - that was really useful. I bet your client was very happy with the lovely job you did there. 👍
Thanks I’ll be using some of these tips 👍🏴
Love the videos Kirk , your a star mate , I’m a spread too , wanted to mention I tend to pop a few screws around the outer edge of the old ceiling around the cut edge to eliminate possible bounce from not knowing how far back the nest fixings might be .
I've done a fair amount of drywall but still saw so many excellent techniques new to me, as well as products I never see here in Canada! Thank you!
O wow kirk what a great presentation full videos only teaching that's the money shot pitch the idea to the plastering company I'm a bricklayer you present Brilliantly well dun the very best of luck to you young man
“It looks like it grew there”. 😄💜
I don’t even know why I’m watching this.
I’m never going to plaster anything, but this popped up, and you were so engaging.
Great job!
Stop by again some time 😀
Plaster king. Nice work legend.
Nice tips for someone who occasionally needs to fix walls and ceilings around the home. Thanks!
Only discovered your channel 3 days ago and I’ve watched too many videos 😂. Love your work, thinking about giving plastering a go. You do such a great job it really is inspiring. Thanks for the info!
What a great video. How nice to offer your work for free because of what had happened with previous builders. Well done mate. Namaste x
Straight up good bloke. Great at talking through your thought process too. 👍🏼
Love watching skilled tradesmen and hearing the explanations of the process, very enjoyable vid.👌
It's always a pleasure watching a pro at work, superb job that pal.
Woefully late to viewing this video, and an earlier one on plaster, but in this video title you mention “hack”…, sir, it is quite apparent that your work is not “hack” work…, it is one of a professional tradesman, craftsman, and I might add “artist”.
I am constantly amazed to watch folks like yourself, do these types work. I am a frustrated tile, and sheetrock “hack”. Your desire to not charge this customer for more work (as a result of somebody else’s shabby work ethic) is very noble… You may not ever see this customer again, but you don’t have any idea of the return on (investment), that gesture. If I was in that customers shoes I would have insisted on paying you as well.
Great video, I am now a subscriber from the U.S., of A.
Thank you sir.
You sir are a legend and have been watching you from the start of your channel.
I now use a couple of your tips and can't believe how it's improved my plastering..
All the best to you and your family and look forward to all the new content 👍
Snug as a bug on a rug lolol not heard that in years lolololol
A fantastic teacher, brilliant job and an excellent film, thank you, much appreciated. Five star 🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟
Fantastic stuff ! Listening to all your pro tips is captivating ! There were so many in this video, hard to believe it was only over 10 minutes. Cheers from France !
Your the man Kirk, wish I was a youngster again I would have loved to be taught by your good self.