Wanted offer some words of encouragement but “don’t want to make no big deal out if it”! Thanks for making the videos Mike I really like watching them and I’ve seen most. Great info plus your delivery is great!
I just started watching your videos a couple weeks ago. I’m a union glazier in NYC. Great tutorials for those of us that think of mason work as magic. I like how you give the recipe for different scenarios. Watching this door install video, I like how you show the need to shim as you go. I had a side job, seven steel doors came out, from a block building and I installed seven Aluminum and glass doors. Well I made sure to tape 3/16” shims with gorilla tape to the strike side near the lock, and taped a note on each door. “Do not remove shim until after mason is done” They didn’t hire a mason, they hired a handyman to finish the stucco surround. Fast forward two weeks..... I get a call from the customer....”the doors I ordered must be too big, because they won’t close”
I used to own a block building / commercial strip mall with many door issues like this one described. I wish I knew then what I know now after watching your video. My life would have been a whole lot simpler. I wish there were guys like you throughout the US who actually could do what you did in 6 hours.
I installed 5 steel doors for a LL in NYC that I work for.It was a big deal for me, being a Journeyman carpenter, who usually works with all wood. Great Job M.H.---the Pennsylvania mason.
Great job Mike. Having worked on a lot of old buildings I would cut a slot into the mortar above the lower course and cement in a metal bar as a secondary lintel before removing the old door. I'm sure you checked the structural integrity of the blocks and had confidence that collapse was not going to happen....really enjoyed watching this.
The rats all got away, now they're down in my neighborhood...boy that old hammer sure got a workout in this video. I think a lot of guys would have used a power tool, but I'm with you, I like old school. Good tip about using the shim in the door as you fill in around it with cement and block.
really glad i watched these, went to quote a guy about ripping one of these out and reinstalling. after watching I realized no way I am dealing with that in other peoples property. can you come up to Jersey and replace two hahah
keep the rats in was funny! thing of beauty. lots of those metal doors go in racked and never do close right. very nice. i always like the way you dive right in , no big deal and you are never intimidated by a job because you have seen it all. nice to have a ton of experience in your back pocket when you show up to a site. have a great week!
Really enjoyed the video. I guess one always wonders how a block would come apart but who dares to find out? I've always used a saw first to cut the joints then started demolition but ol' Mike doesn't seem to use saws. So I just got to see the real deal. Very cool.
Great job, only one correction top is level sides are plumb, sorry it’s the 38 years of carpentry in me, I’m still a metal door virgin but now I have the knowledge, thanks..
Haha, I used to do that when I accidentally "scratched" the London buses I was driving! Got some wet dirt and rubbed it into the newly exposed fiberglass. When I got back to the depot no one noticed a thing.... :)
8:37 poor guy bleeding out of his hand. Hard working people like this guy work until 80 years old with backpain and all, so in the end, the US gov takes their 30% taxes to sustain undeserving younger people with money that don't want to work and complain life isn't fair to them. Much respect for him. This is what hard working and shrinking middle class looks like and the whole country runs on the shoulders of people like him. When these people are in short supply, we're all in big trouble. Economy will collapse even worse than today.
Hi Mike, I love your video's. I will be installing a metal door in my building. It is a brick building. Do I need to break the bricks out to install brackets? Any ideas? I think the last door was placed by heavy duty Silicone..Thanks for your energy..
Great job as usual Mike! Btw, I think that code for the door having to swing to the outside started in Pennsylvania. The way I remember, there was an old movie house or music hall that caught fire, and most of the people died because they only had doors that swung inside.. They panicked and ended up trampling and blocking the exits....
@@MikeHaduck Most codes make sense. I used to think plumbing codes for waste water drain lines and the slope of the lines were overkill. Thats until I read and saw firsthand about the substantial problems that occur when people replace the old 3-1/2 gallon flush toilets with new 1-1/3 gallon flush toilets. Theres no doubt that the old cast iron pipes need those 3 gallons because cast iron pipes have more flow resistance than PVC. Its a given that the new toilets will not carry all of the waste to the curb sewer lines. And then the toilets clog. And then the homeowner has to spend 15K to tunnel under their slabs and replace all the cast iron lines with PVC. Codes are there for a reason even though they might not make sense at first.
Good video Mike. Does the angle iron need to be fastened with hardware to the door ? What keeps the angle iron tied to the door and structure. Thank you .
great job as always mike,,,,could you also have used concrete screws and screwed through the frame into the concrete,,i need you to move in next door to me.,,,thx for all the videos
I'm in the Carpenters Union in Pittsburgh. I had a local machinist make me a small die for putting dimples in hollow metal frames. Works like a charm. Keep up the great work and videos
2- questions - great video - down dirty quick . - 1 - did you saw jamb anchors before hauling on it with tractor - (else more of the wall mifght have come with door?)? 2 - how many hours was this repair? - one fella, hammer, wheelbarrow, shovel, trowel, water....4 hours?
Hi harley, the anchors and door was rotted, and I loosed it with a crowbar, so it was ready to fall out anyway, the owners bought the door, and after going for the cement and extras about 6 hours, it's a day and half no matter how you look at it, thanks mike
Any suggestion on replacing cast in place frame from a tilt-up concrete wall. I'm thinking it is going to a lot tougher than pulling the frame from a block wall? Can it be done without a wall saw?
See that flat wall the water just runs down the face under the frame and into the door as it’s rusts internally. Put a rain drip / rain diverter to allow water to drip away from the frame as the cohesion of water flowing down is diverted away from your steel frame and door. Also limit ice melter as it destroys aluminum and steel.
The area I'll be working in is rural, with well water, pumped from the ground. Do you concern yourself with the water chemistry when mixing the various cements and mortars?
@@MikeHaduck sorry for the confusion, I was concerned about how local water would change the chemistry of the cement. Could a bad water composition slow cement setting, or ruin the cement mix and cause it to be less durable, or worse, never set?
Been doing a few of these lately. But always uncertain about what to charge. What kinda total price this type of job going for nowadays? Or is that super top secret?
Alright I just found your channel. I've been in Carpentery for 31 years. I decided I'm to old to keep framing so now I'm matinence for hud. We had our office remodeled and we have these same doors, but I locked myself out and had a guy that's street savvy I wanted to see how he would break in, just to see how secure they are. It took 3 minutes and he was in We have all the ada requirements for them good locks self coders and all he took a hammer and screwdriver popped the caps off of the 3 hinges popped the pins out and pried them off easily. I was shocked how easy it was, and it's in a very bad neighborhood. Last week 3 murders so we need it to be safe, do you have any ideas?
Hi Shawn, maybe a bank vault door, but then lots of them been broken into, I know from experience you can't stop someone who has the knowledge of doors, locks are for the more honest folk, lol, mike
They make hinges with non-removable pins. Full surface hinges also prevent this issue. Select SL-57 or Hager Roton hinges are great retrofits for butt hinges.
How do i find someone with “similar” skills? How do i find this special talent in Meridian, Ms.? A mason? A door dude? It’s soooo hard to find men that know what they are doing!!!
I assume that if the door had been too low, you would simply reverse the proposes. Knockout the side blocks, lower the beam and fill in the gap. Is that right? Also, this would probably work if the door was too wide or too slim. Knockout or fill in one side and mount the door.
Come on Mike. You must be watching me. You seem to know every aspect of my list. This is near the top. Have to trim bottom of steel door. Need answer on sill plate. I assume I lay a stable level base. Then measure. Bilco's are made of concete, with a flap. You can be sure Ill let you know. Thanx again
Thank you Jerome, actually no dill plate on this one or sweep they said no need to worry about heat, they just were worried about the rats getting out, lol, Mike
Unfortunately I cant go up,as mine is an entrance to basement. Watched a vid on how to purchase a stick door. Remove base piece. Shorten then replace sill bottom. Not easy, nut can be done
Hi Steven, usually a door company would come in and build the door to fit, but usually you have them come over and give the measurement first, then cut it out, but if you buy a door off the rack, you usually build it out to fit usually wood and cover it with metal or cut it out, whatever works, Mike
Those tie ins are no good. There should be a solid tie in from the door to be sandwiched into the block. Otherwise there is nothing really holding it in..unless you pour down some mud down the sides.
Mike great video, you make everything you do look easy!
Thanks Joe, I try, mike
Wanted offer some words of encouragement but “don’t want to make no big deal out if it”! Thanks for making the videos Mike I really like watching them and I’ve seen most. Great info plus your delivery is great!
thanks indianas. I really appreciate that. mike
I just started watching your videos a couple weeks ago.
I’m a union glazier in NYC.
Great tutorials for those of us that think of mason work as magic.
I like how you give the recipe for different scenarios.
Watching this door install video, I like how you show the need to shim as you go. I had a side job, seven steel doors came out, from a block building and I installed seven Aluminum and glass doors.
Well I made sure to tape 3/16” shims with gorilla tape to the strike side near the lock, and taped a note on each door. “Do not remove shim until after mason is done”
They didn’t hire a mason, they hired a handyman to finish the stucco surround.
Fast forward two weeks..... I get a call from the customer....”the doors I ordered must be too big, because they won’t close”
Thanks Ed, I appreciate it, glad to hear that from a pro, mike
YOU ARE THE MAN! After weeks of searching I found the only video that is the same as my dads garage......THANK YOU!
Same here!
I enjoy all your videos Mike. I wish there was TH-cam 25 years ago when I installed a steel door in my 1950's era masonry block garage.
Great work. Like your just “get on with it approach “ thanks for taking the time to share. All the best Pete
Thanks Pete, mike
Thank you for making an intimidating job fast and simple. Great Masons!
Thanks JAMAEL, mike
Nice Job Mr Mike. Enjoyed watching you. I'm a 20+ year carpenter and contractor.
Thanks John, Mike
I don’t know why but i just love the way you lay blocks thats why i watch your videos
As long as i see your hand on a block i watch it right away
HI michele, I don't know how to answer that, lol, mike
I used to own a block building / commercial strip mall with many door issues like this one described. I wish I knew then what I know now after watching your video. My life would have been a whole lot simpler. I wish there were guys like you throughout the US who actually could do what you did in 6 hours.
thanks Julie, I appreciate it. mike
I installed 5 steel doors for a LL in NYC that I work for.It was a big deal for me, being a Journeyman carpenter, who usually works with all wood. Great Job M.H.---the Pennsylvania mason.
Thanks Tod, Mike
Mike always manages to get the job done! God, what a productive country we'd have if everyone was like him!!
Thanks Rick, actually I a, quite lazy, just faking it for TH-cam, lol. Mike
Mike you are the man, thanks for helpful tips
Thanks Max, Mike
The rats are terrorizing the neighborhood...........🤣🤣🤣 That was funny. Great job, you made that look a lot easier than it actually was.
Thanks B4, I appreciate it, mike
ROFL!!
I realize it's kinda off topic but do anybody know of a good website to stream newly released series online?
@Nikolai Emmett Thank you, I signed up and it seems like they got a lot of movies there =) Appreciate it !!
@Boone Bridger Happy to help xD
Mike thanks for providing the content, I am getting ready to attempt my first replacement like this.
Thanks Alan, Mike
Great job Mike. Having worked on a lot of old buildings I would cut a slot into the mortar above the lower course and cement in a metal bar as a secondary lintel before removing the old door. I'm sure you checked the structural integrity of the blocks and had confidence that collapse was not going to happen....really enjoyed watching this.
Thanks Nick, yea I was confident, but it’s good not to take chances, thanks, mike
The rats all got away, now they're down in my neighborhood...boy that old hammer sure got a workout in this video. I think a lot of guys would have used a power tool, but I'm with you, I like old school. Good tip about using the shim in the door as you fill in around it with cement and block.
Thanks Bill, I appreciate it, mike
Great videos ! Always brings back fond memories of working with the "old" man that taught me so much!
Thanks Aaron, mike
Great Vid Mike thank you very much. So helpful
Thanks, Mike
really glad i watched these, went to quote a guy about ripping one of these out and reinstalling. after watching I realized no way I am dealing with that in other peoples property. can you come up to Jersey and replace two hahah
Thanks Stew, but I don't like doing them either, only for old customers, I know what you mean,lol thanks mike
keep the rats in was funny!
thing of beauty. lots of those metal doors go in racked and never do close right. very nice. i always like the way you dive right in , no big deal
and you are never intimidated by a job because you have seen it all. nice to have a ton of experience in your back pocket
when you show up to a site. have a great week!
Hi brian, Sometimes I got to fake it, lol. Thanks, mike
Awesome tips thanks Mike, happy new year,
Thanks Sergio, Happy new year also, Mike
Good Stuff Mike! I always appreciate your work. Thank you for sharing.
Thanks mike, mike
The way you cut down those block is impressive.
Thanks Jim, Mike
Beautiful!!! Looks like they built the building around your door Mr.Haduck
Thanks g1, Mike
Awesome. Thanks for a great tutorial
Thanks, Mike
Thanks Mike no problem watching always enjoy ain't no big deal lol
Thanks Dave, Mike
Brilliant again Mike..
Thanks Rich, mike
Really enjoyed the video. I guess one always wonders how a block would come apart but who dares to find out?
I've always used a saw first to cut the joints then started demolition but ol' Mike doesn't seem to use saws. So I just got to see the real deal. Very cool.
Thanks Patrick, Mike
Great video, great job!
Thanks David, Mike
A good law??? Didn't sound the oldschool Mike Haduck to me... Hehehe
I like to use expansive foam in the door arch.
Thanks again Mike.
Hi Barato, that expansive foam is a good idea, thanks Mike
Sheesh Mike. I was getting nervous watching you dig into that block. A regular John Henry with that hammer. lol Kidding. Thanks for the content.
Thanks Mrdead, I appreciate it, mike
Master work
Hi Luis, I try, thanks, Mike
found this video very informative and useful
Thanks Ratchet, Mike
Great job, only one correction top is level sides are plumb, sorry it’s the 38 years of carpentry
in me, I’m still a metal door virgin but now I have the knowledge, thanks..
Thanks, I appreciate it, mike
Thanks again Mike!
Thanks again, col, Mike
The rats are getting out, great sense of humor Mike.
“No big deal”, should be a bumper sticker.
Thanks Clint, Mike
wow! great to watch you.
Thanks John, Mike
This guy makes everything look easy. But he’s been doing it for 200 years!😅
Thanks Michael, Mike
Good work !!!
Thanks I appreciate it, mike
Thanks Mike 💐💐💐🌻
Thank you Eman, Mike
Great info, thanks for sharing your knowledge :)
Thanks Peter, mike
Haha, I used to do that when I accidentally "scratched" the London buses I was driving! Got some wet dirt and rubbed it into the newly exposed fiberglass. When I got back to the depot no one noticed a thing.... :)
Hi John, Perfect, LoL, mike
8:37 poor guy bleeding out of his hand. Hard working people like this guy work until 80 years old with backpain and all, so in the end, the US gov takes their 30% taxes to sustain undeserving younger people with money that don't want to work and complain life isn't fair to them.
Much respect for him. This is what hard working and shrinking middle class looks like and the whole country runs on the shoulders of people like him. When these people are in short supply, we're all in big trouble. Economy will collapse even worse than today.
Thanks Mike. I hope I make it to 80, lol, Mike
As Always , Great Work 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻😉
Thanks Superman,,, Mike
Hi Mike, I love your video's. I will be installing a metal door in my building. It is a brick building. Do I need to break the bricks out to install brackets? Any ideas? I think the last door was placed by heavy duty Silicone..Thanks for your energy..
Hi Brad. I can't say unless I was there, I have videos on cutting out doorways. Thanks. Mike
Get a punch and dimple frame. Use sleeve anchors or large tapcons (Dewalt) if its cement under the old frame.
Great job as usual Mike! Btw, I think that code for the door having to swing to the outside started in Pennsylvania. The way I remember, there was an old movie house or music hall that caught fire, and most of the people died because they only had doors that swung inside.. They panicked and ended up trampling and blocking the exits....
Thanks Bobby, it’s one of the codes I believe in, very true, thanks, Mike
@@MikeHaduck Most codes make sense. I used to think plumbing codes for waste water drain lines and the slope of the lines were overkill. Thats until I read and saw firsthand about the substantial problems that occur when people replace the old 3-1/2 gallon flush toilets with new 1-1/3 gallon flush toilets. Theres no doubt that the old cast iron pipes need those 3 gallons because cast iron pipes have more flow resistance than PVC. Its a given that the new toilets will not carry all of the waste to the curb sewer lines. And then the toilets clog. And then the homeowner has to spend 15K to tunnel under their slabs and replace all the cast iron lines with PVC.
Codes are there for a reason even though they might not make sense at first.
I love it no big deal just get it done
Thanks mark, very true, mike
Thanks Mike✅
Thanks you Shelley, mike
3:00 mike manhandling block!!😄
Thanks, Mike
Good video Mike. Does the angle iron need to be fastened with hardware to the door ? What keeps the angle iron tied to the door and structure. Thank you .
Hi Ray, the cement itself holds it in fine, I never had a problem, thanks, mike
@@MikeHaduck Hi. So that part of door under the iron angle was no filled with cement? Thanks.
Hi , in this case yes but 95 % of the time I get a saddle like I did on previous videos, thanks, mike
thanks mike.
Thanks SimOn, Mike
great job as always mike,,,,could you also have used concrete screws and screwed through the frame into the concrete,,i need you to move in next door to me.,,,thx for all the videos
Hi Tim, you could and some doors are made for that, I would say it depends on the job, thanks, Mike
I'm in the Carpenters Union in Pittsburgh. I had a local machinist make me a small die for putting dimples in hollow metal frames. Works like a charm. Keep up the great work and videos
Thanks for the tip, mike@@johnwargo8990
Yeah, they'll come with countersunk holes stamped into the steel for that. Different manufacrurers have different mounting gimmicks.
This guys comedy is prime
Thanks Aaron, Mike
👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻great video explain how metal are done I like how old school you brake block for top of door did you power saw to cut blocks
Hi Davao, no power saws here, too cheap to use them ,lol thanks, mike
2- questions - great video - down dirty quick . - 1 - did you saw jamb anchors before hauling on it with tractor - (else more of the wall mifght have come with door?)? 2 - how many hours was this repair? - one fella, hammer, wheelbarrow, shovel, trowel, water....4 hours?
Hi harley, the anchors and door was rotted, and I loosed it with a crowbar, so it was ready to fall out anyway, the owners bought the door, and after going for the cement and extras about 6 hours, it's a day and half no matter how you look at it, thanks mike
In the UK we always use a 'lump hammer and bolster' (short handle heavy hammer and four inch chisel) to cut blocks to size.
Hi Iazz, that works, I love the UK, thanks, mike
@@MikeHaduck I love the USA too (been over a few times) - always interested to see different ways of doing things.
Any suggestion on replacing cast in place frame from a tilt-up concrete wall. I'm thinking it is going to a lot tougher than pulling the frame from a block wall? Can it be done without a wall saw?
Hi, I can not say unless I was there to see it, I would ask some of the local guys, thanks Mike
See that flat wall the water just runs down the face under the frame and into the door as it’s rusts internally. Put a rain drip / rain diverter to allow water to drip away from the frame as the cohesion of water flowing down is diverted away from your steel frame and door. Also limit ice melter as it destroys aluminum and steel.
Thanks Quantum, and or a roof, (but it won't hapoen), these type of jobs only go so far, thanks Mike
i started watching your videos because of the titles. you dont say how to, you say how i. thanks
Thanks, I appreciate it, Mike
Today Mike shows us how to break into a warehouse.
Hi Scott, you should check out my video “ breaking out of prison for beginners”. Better yet, lol. Mike
I would pay you to work for you. HA! Great Mason!
Thanks Tim, mike
The area I'll be working in is rural, with well water, pumped from the ground. Do you concern yourself with the water chemistry when mixing the various cements and mortars?
Hi Brandon, I never heard of any traditional cement that effected drinking water but that would be up to those who analyze it, mike
@@MikeHaduck sorry for the confusion, I was concerned about how local water would change the chemistry of the cement. Could a bad water composition slow cement setting, or ruin the cement mix and cause it to be less durable, or worse, never set?
You can stay busy doing all those jobs that owners can't find anyone to do...lol.
"Another day another dollar!"....nicely done!
Thanks 13, yep, I don’t need the big jobs anymore, your right, thanks, Mike
The rats are terrorizing the neighborhood... we got to keep them inside! Ha! You have the best sense of humor!
Thanks poop, mike
Are they storing rats in the building? Very nice job.
Thanks Jim, lol. Mike
love it
thanks Stuart , Mike
Been doing a few of these lately. But always uncertain about what to charge. What kinda total price this type of job going for nowadays? Or is that super top secret?
Hi Sud, everything depends on who buys the material, and weather its steady hourly customer or you got to bid, who is helping ,etc, thanks mike
Alright I just found your channel. I've been in Carpentery for 31 years. I decided I'm to old to keep framing so now I'm matinence for hud. We had our office remodeled and we have these same doors, but I locked myself out and had a guy that's street savvy I wanted to see how he would break in, just to see how secure they are. It took 3 minutes and he was in
We have all the ada requirements for them good locks self coders and all he took a hammer and screwdriver popped the caps off of the 3 hinges popped the pins out and pried them off easily. I was shocked how easy it was, and it's in a very bad neighborhood. Last week 3 murders so we need it to be safe, do you have any ideas?
Hi Shawn, maybe a bank vault door, but then lots of them been broken into, I know from experience you can't stop someone who has the knowledge of doors, locks are for the more honest folk, lol, mike
@@MikeHaduck very true
They make hinges with non-removable pins. Full surface hinges also prevent this issue. Select SL-57 or Hager Roton hinges are great retrofits for butt hinges.
Mike, is it possible for you, to make a video about fixing/stabilising cracked brick walls, and specifically an arch?
Hi Sergey, I haven’t run into that, but if I do I will, I seen lots of cracks in arches but rarely seen any fail, thanks, Mike
Great. Looking forward
Mike it's No Big Deal just get the brick in there and the mortar. That door is so strong now it would take a backhoe to rip it out.
Thanks Mikita, very true, thanks, Mike
Oh my god he's wearing safety glasses haha
Hi ShopGuy, I try, lol thanks, Mike
beast.
Thanks Abel, Mike
neat video! and really gotta make sure those rats stay inside lol....
thanks Sue, they are , lol. mike
How long should this take
Hi Tater, depends on what the circumstances are, who's getting the materials, etc etc, thanks mike
How do i find someone with “similar” skills? How do i find this special talent in Meridian, Ms.? A mason? A door dude? It’s soooo hard to find men that know what they are doing!!!
Hi, they are around, but it's a hard business to raise a family, not many stay in it, thanks mike
Mike, did that door frame also have holes in the door stop so it could be bolted in on the inside?
Hi Clint, not that model, bot I am sure you could have drilled them to do, thanks, mike
I assume that if the door had been too low, you would simply reverse the proposes. Knockout the side blocks, lower the beam and fill in the gap. Is that right?
Also, this would probably work if the door was too wide or too slim. Knockout or fill in one side and mount the door.
Hi ddiva, yes , that is probably correct or I might have added a extension plate to cover the top, whatever works, thanks, mike
Great
Thanks Lenn, I appreciate it Mike
Come on Mike. You must be watching me. You seem to know every aspect of my list. This is near the top. Have to trim bottom of steel door. Need answer on sill plate. I assume I lay a stable level base. Then measure. Bilco's are made of concete, with a flap. You can be sure Ill let you know. Thanx again
Thank you Jerome, actually no dill plate on this one or sweep they said no need to worry about heat, they just were worried about the rats getting out, lol, Mike
Unfortunately I cant go up,as mine is an entrance to basement. Watched a vid on how to purchase a stick door. Remove base piece. Shorten then replace sill bottom. Not easy, nut can be done
"gotta keep the rats inside because they're terrorizing the neighborhood" 🤣
Thanks Doomzday, Mike
when installing lintel blocks, lots of mortar falls off top edge. Why put so much on...in the first place?
Hi jonnken, I guess I got to say it’s a feel what works for me, where I am confident, thanks, mike
Nice work as always! Question - if the opening for the door was just right, could you secure it by means of screws and masonry anchors or something?
Hi Steven, usually a door company would come in and build the door to fit, but usually you have them come over and give the measurement first, then cut it out, but if you buy a door off the rack, you usually build it out to fit usually wood and cover it with metal or cut it out, whatever works, Mike
Nothing is a big deal for Mike, is it? :)
Thanks Alfred, I appreciate the kind words, Mike
I guess this will keep those alien Machu Picchu stonemasons locked up after that class action lawsuit has been won.
Thanks Thorstein, Good idea, lol. Mike
dude, you need an angle grinder and a small roto hammer.
Hi Jay, Iit was just a one day job, I didn’t want to complicate it, Thanks mike
The rats are getting out? Lol I thought you were going to say the rats were getting in.
Hi scot, no they been getting out, lol thanks Mike
Joe Namath 2:56
Thanks Porters, mike
don't you always say: spray water where you put fresh cement so it will stick better???
Hi John, I thought I did , I might have missed that serene, thanks mike
Those tie ins are no good. There should be a solid tie in from the door to be sandwiched into the block. Otherwise there is nothing really holding it in..unless you pour down some mud down the sides.
HI Phil, that's what was done, thanks Mike
You can make better cuts than that mike I love your stuff!
Thanks Cameron, mike
Jack arch
Thanks Tony, mike
real man hammers b4 they start talking! no big deal!
Thanks, Mike
No big deal!!
Thanks, Mike
Mike you should were a mask
Hi fossils, I ain’t that ugly, lol, mike
Keep dem rats locked up.
Thanks Joel, mike
Something what's mike don't know how to do it
Thanks Arturo, mike
Lol
thanks, mike