For me, the ideas in th-cam.com/users/postUgkxAfqpMLyFn37qcqUl0FAzqkkycQeXqrhP Plans were a starting point for building different sheds . Ryan gives ideas that allow an individual to draw nicest conclusions into the design and building of his or her own shed.
Sounds like Makita are getting nervous that Milwaukee were muscling in on their act when their rep dropped a bunch of presents off for you last week....
@@michaelfairchild They are well established here, the people who use Milwaukee are all hooked, me included. Its not often im actually impressed by a tool, but Milwaukee seems to always impress me. Ive been a Makita fan for a long time, but they really need to up their game and stop focussing on the black rubber grips so much as the quality, attention to detail and innovation of the tools. They remind me of Nissan cars, theyre good but they arent amazing
milwalkee is goof I just bought a 12 v fuel kit and im not liking it feels cheap in the hand the forward reverse feels like crap ill still use them but makita is my go to. but unfortunately makita is failing in innovation.
Another fun Canadian difference is snow load. All our roofs and beams have to be a lot beefier than youd typically see because 4 feet of snow weighs a crazy amount. Different areas of Canada have a different weight standard based on the average annual snow fall per region and all our trusses, rafters, lintels and beams are calculated to withstand that extra weight
I just watched the New Zealand Health Director-General Ashley Bloomfield press briefing - glad you're all staying healthy. A bit of déjà vu with you finding asbestos in that one episode right before the NZ lockdown, and now recently with the... crap... I just jinxed it, didn't I? I did... sorry. Uhh... hey, so how about that Makita rep!
@@nofam Not just South Island; my old man calls them dwangs too; my grandfather (and great grandfather) were both builders up & down central NI, so I assume that's where my Dad learned the lingo.
He is quickly turning into the new Holmes on Holmes....just better. Just as long as he doesn't get too off the tools & start telling everyone to get a pro for everything & leaving the technical info out.
RE. inspections, what's an inspection? (NSW , Australia...) that sounds like red tape! on that note, anyone want to buy a highrise tower, some superficial cracking present...
Nice to see it done properly for a change, I come across so much dogshit framing and steel these days it costs me a arm and a leg. Owning a hilux and a paslode does not make you a chippie!
The squeaky scaffolding was way too Hitchcock Psycho-esque...couldn't have been a coincidence you left that in Also, the transparency your channel provides on the building process must be endearing for both your clients and inspectors (too, apparently). With the craziness going on with questionable building practices, it must be refreshing to them to be on a jobsite they know is kept orderly before they arrive. I've heard of so many jobs get dinged by a pissed off inspector having one because they arrived to a chaotic looking site.
Plenty of power with that 40 volt battery maketa is good gear had them for years ,I like your professional in your channel the way you present your self , and a bit of banter between you guys is good too it breaks things up ,keep it up guys .old jimmy West Australia
I remember while going to trades school in Canada I had a roomate in the masonry program trying to tell me there was nothing complicated to stud framing. His supisition was he had it all figured out after building a shed with his dad. Now while it's true that their is nothing compicated in the execution of framing with detailed plans, comming up with those plans while respecting structural integrity, reducing unnecessary material consumption , reducing thermarl bridging, flashiing details, air tight details and respecting electrical and plumbing details requires you to be nothing short of a master builder (which by the is the latin root of the word architect).
The Squeaky scaffold made sounds like a horror film when something scary is happening in this case when Scott was talking about ASBESTOS reee reee reeee reeeee LMAO
Excellent video SBC. As always informative. Handy the Building InSpector had watched you on TH-cam.👍😎now it is working whilst in Level3 😷🙃😏another challenge for everyone, which I know you’ll get through. Well done .
i love you man but boy do i get jealous watching you get handed all thees shit hot tools all the time. living the dream lol im a makita man myself im exited and gutted at the thought of replacing my 18v collection to a 40v . keep up the good work anyways big love from a plumber in wales
Found your channel 3 months ago, bingewatched all your episodes and now waiting for every new one! Time pass by so fast while watching them, so smooth. Congrats! (Love your "relationship" with Paerau , you two work together so well, funny and professional ) 💪😎 greetings from Italy 🥰
When you pass just like that you look around and wonder what they missed... at least I do when I do plans. I like to know they are looking over my shoulder actually.
My only experience ( 50+ years) is with IBC codes in N. America. How is it that New Zealand codes are ok with direct attachments of exterior cladding to studs without structural sheathing? You are doing very nice work! Cheers
Always great seeing your videos, informative & quality work with dashes of humour as a bonus. I hate seeing wood dumped in skips/landfill. Just out of curiosity, why happens to all the old framing, panelling & siding that you remove? Any local interest in recycling/upcycling to local craft groups etc
Hi Scott. I’m loving the series you’re doing on this house renovation. I’m a Chartered Building Surveyor in Liverpool, UK and it’s fascinating to see the different construction type there in NZ. You’ll appreciate the differences having worked in Scotland. I’m impressed with how much work goes into the framing and how thorough the inspections seem to be. You and the guys are doing a great job there. Wish you could do some of my jobs here in the UK! All the best. 👍🏼🔨🔨🔨
Dry in Canada, good one! Full on rain forest on the west coast. Want things be water proof, but too tight as there needs to be a level of breathing to the house. They have run into problems here were too tight and somehow the water get in anyway and can’t get out.
Been doing carpentry since 15 (4years) but ive only ever done framing and thats it. Very interesting to see how someone who does a different side of the trade goes about framing. I havw to say your work looks immaculate compared to some of the stuff we slap up 😂😂
Hey Scott, at my company, when we do remodels, we always just start a campfire in the living room and wait till the house burns all the way to ground. Then pour a new foundation and start over. You should give it a try, no need to test for asbestos and sometime the insurance pays for the whole new house. Just a fellow tradesman tip.
my joist gun has been one of my best investments. Every time I do a project and blast through 2+k of hanger nails I smile. The gun can place 2k nails in an hour total time verses the what 10hrs hand driving them all?
Definitely worth PP nailer, not sure on the code in NZ but we mostly use pneumatic coil nailer to shoot most our hardware on, definitely looks neater with pp nailer and cordless, i use the dewalt nailer great gun
Makes it good he could watch the video. One of our previous inspectors would let me email pictures of the work. Saved everyone alot of time. Of course he trusted me, so is how it was possible.
I like makita tools too. I did some framing work up in Papua New Guinea and took my makita power drill with me. I gave it to one of the local builders when I left. He was stoked. He probably wouldn't have been able to afford to buy one.
The canadian inspectors are the cruisiest on earth. We have a few in our area where they just turn up sign the book and talk about building back in canada and snowboarding and shit. Bloody legends
He must have not been from the west coast of Canada. Friend of mine lived on Vancouver Island his whole life and said for all exterior work it needs to be signed off on by an engineer due to the moisture they deal with. I live in the latitudinal center of Canada, and here we concentrate more on insolation value and air testing. For flashings code here calls for any flat surface that doesn't have a 2* slope; no end Dams or reverse flashing required either. No rain screen systems are required. For blocking it's only required for walls 10' and up.
Hey Scott, I'm from England and now Canada, small world, eh? I live in Eastern Canada which has a more wet climate than other parts. Lots of ice storms, freeze/thaw which leads to ice dams on your roofs if not maintained correctly. Not to mention lots of pink fluffy stuff in walls, ceilings, floors...Yes I call them "noggin's" too, force of habit. It is interesting going the the hardware store at times, reminds me of that old 2 Ronnies sketch about "Fork Handles"
The inspector must be from Alberta. Because southern Ontario is fairly moist a good chunk of the year. Even in summer it's pretty humid here. We also get our fair share of rain.
I'm a builder in America, in the mid-west, and we don't have nearly the amount of inspections or metal tie-downs that you do. I'm guessing it has to do with the weather and possibly it's more seismically active where you are. The biggest thing we have to worry about is tornadoes. We have to make sure the roof is attached securely to the walls so it has less of a chance to blow off.
All the strapping, cross braces, tie downs etc .. goes to show how well the house is built. My house (in the US) was probably built with half of those straps .. let's hope for the best 🤣😂
We havent been doing it like that for long, they changed the rules and now want to make sure every new house and alteration has the ability to withstand an earthquake and other extreme circumstances, country wide, most of the country isnt even in an earthquake zone, its ridiculously over kill and as you can imagine the extra cost is also extreme, while also keeping in mind New Zealand is a very expensive country. There are many more things we are required to do for other circumstances such as using all stainless steel fixings for areas close to the ground or if the home is being built within a certain distance from the ocean. Dont even get me started on health and safety, you think its ridiculous in USA, we are treated like children here.
Gotta say TH-cam doesn't pass inspection. This was released almost a day ago and I haven't seen a notice it was available, just stumbled on it. But yes, it was another exciting episode.
We test to 13% mid summerfor( Vermont) interior work 6% for flooring mid winter I think the indoor / outdoor temperature difference has more to do with low moisture test when the wood is 60 degrees warmer then outside does funny things to the dew point . Yes that nogging would make quite a thermal break, so we bu of two walls witb an inch between if the budget allows one for the weather and one for the wires as it were
Didnt read the description box first and was watching the video thinking "this looks like New Zealand" lol *QUESTION* in New Zealand if you want to add an internal non support wall do you need a permit of any sort?
SO the inspector doesn't get enough framing at work, he needs to watch Scott Brown Carpentry on his time off! from Cambridge, Ontario, Canada ( an hour west of Toronto, an hour north of Niagara Falls)
@Scott Brown Carpentry. I'm glad Makita and other tool companies recognize how popular and honest you are to give you tools to try out. Hopefully, they'll take your honest feedback and make improvements to their tools. And who knew that your inspector watches your You Tube channel? Question: I know other people prefer soft bags instead of hard cases. What's your preference? Hope you and your family stay safe and well.
For me, the ideas in th-cam.com/users/postUgkxAfqpMLyFn37qcqUl0FAzqkkycQeXqrhP Plans were a starting point for building different sheds . Ryan gives ideas that allow an individual to draw nicest conclusions into the design and building of his or her own shed.
Sounds like Makita are getting nervous that Milwaukee were muscling in on their act when their rep dropped a bunch of presents off for you last week....
Why are Makita getting nervous m8 Scott is a bigger Makita fan then he is with Milwaukee he has used Makita all his life you spanner🤗
@JoinTheDots ! This is about framing a house and pass inspections, it has nothing to do with this link.
Take you're shady business elsewhere.
As well they should be.
Looks like he whacked that other coach screw in no probs...
With the 18V!
@@granthoughton769
40volt
It does look pretty good though
Makita must have been pissed at Milwalkee :):):)
That’s exactly what I was thinking 🤔
More like Milfaukee is trying to get into NZ and Makita aint liking it.
@@michaelfairchild They are well established here, the people who use Milwaukee are all hooked, me included. Its not often im actually impressed by a tool, but Milwaukee seems to always impress me. Ive been a Makita fan for a long time, but they really need to up their game and stop focussing on the black rubber grips so much as the quality, attention to detail and innovation of the tools. They remind me of Nissan cars, theyre good but they arent amazing
milwalkee is goof I just bought a 12 v fuel kit and im not liking it feels cheap in the hand the forward reverse feels like crap ill still use them but makita is my go to. but unfortunately makita is failing in innovation.
That Wu Tang shirt told me how certified my dude is
Was looking for who else spotted that haha
Can confirm NZ loves Wu Tang and they're very popular here 🙌
Ahaha the fact that the inspector is following you is pretty funny
The power of YT getting your video preinspection done.
So good seeing Scott grow, been a subscriber since I believe when he had 12k subscribers keep up the work Scott!
Another fun Canadian difference is snow load. All our roofs and beams have to be a lot beefier than youd typically see because 4 feet of snow weighs a crazy amount. Different areas of Canada have a different weight standard based on the average annual snow fall per region and all our trusses, rafters, lintels and beams are calculated to withstand that extra weight
I just watched the New Zealand Health Director-General Ashley Bloomfield press briefing - glad you're all staying healthy. A bit of déjà vu with you finding asbestos in that one episode right before the NZ lockdown, and now recently with the... crap... I just jinxed it, didn't I? I did... sorry. Uhh... hey, so how about that Makita rep!
Beta
Hi from the UK. Perfect Friday 6pm viewing 👌👌
You're going to need a bigger van for all these free tools Scott.
Blocking is the term in the US too, nog is something we drink around Christmas, but keep up the great content 👌
They're only called nogs in the North Island - down South we call them 'dwangs'
@@nofam Not just South Island; my old man calls them dwangs too; my grandfather (and great grandfather) were both builders up & down central NI, so I assume that's where my Dad learned the lingo.
In ireland we call them noggins or nogs. Atleast where I come from anyway.
Scott's business seems to be growing. It's inspiring.
He is quickly turning into the new Holmes on Holmes....just better. Just as long as he doesn't get too off the tools & start telling everyone to get a pro for everything & leaving the technical info out.
@@davidbrewer7937 He's better than that bro lol.
You are the tidiest builder I’ve ever seen, your an inspiration.
Love the sound of that Milwaukee framing nailer
Cheers from Charlotte NC - Nice content SBC -
RE. inspections, what's an inspection? (NSW , Australia...) that sounds like red tape! on that note, anyone want to buy a highrise tower, some superficial cracking present...
Bahahhahaahaha, I am a sparky from NSW.... inspections don't exist anymore
@@aussiegruber86 we still have inspections in qld .... but no where like NZ ( i used to build there )
@@JB-tb9lg you don't have moving of the land like here in NZ(Equakes)
american inspectors slow down when they drive by the neighborhood, between drinks
Nice to see it done properly for a change, I come across so much dogshit framing and steel these days it costs me a arm and a leg.
Owning a hilux and a paslode does not make you a chippie!
Seeing all that freshly cut wood with all the fixings is making me hungry.
The squeaky scaffold sounds exactly the the horror movies when Jason is going to slash his victim with the machete! 🤣🤣🤣
I can remember when I subscribe when you had 350 subs Love the channel 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻💪🏻💪🏻💪🏻
The squeaky scaffolding was way too Hitchcock Psycho-esque...couldn't have been a coincidence you left that in
Also, the transparency your channel provides on the building process must be endearing for both your clients and inspectors (too, apparently). With the craziness going on with questionable building practices, it must be refreshing to them to be on a jobsite they know is kept orderly before they arrive. I've heard of so many jobs get dinged by a pissed off inspector having one because they arrived to a chaotic looking site.
Hi Scott!! I love your vidéos. I live in Quebec (Canada) and here the "bloking" are call "entremise" :)
I love watching those videos
Plenty of power with that 40 volt battery maketa is good gear had them for years ,I like your professional in your channel the way you present your self , and a bit of banter between you guys is good too it breaks things up ,keep it up guys .old jimmy West Australia
I remember while going to trades school in Canada I had a roomate in the masonry program trying to tell me there was nothing complicated to stud framing. His supisition was he had it all figured out after building a shed with his dad. Now while it's true that their is nothing compicated in the execution of framing with detailed plans, comming up with those plans while respecting structural integrity, reducing unnecessary material consumption , reducing thermarl bridging, flashiing details, air tight details and respecting electrical and plumbing details requires you to be nothing short of a master builder (which by the is the latin root of the word architect).
I genuinely thought the squeaky scaffolding was the start of the Psycho music. Perfect context as well; talking about asbestos 😂😂
Tradies wet dream.. Reps bringing an abundance of free tools 😂👍🏻
The Squeaky scaffold made sounds like a horror film when something scary is happening in this case when Scott was talking about ASBESTOS reee reee reeee reeeee LMAO
Brilliant work
Scott, you trained in Scotland, it’s not “A inspection” it’s “A Fekking inspection”
🤣🤣
Are 'noggins' called 'dwangs' in scotland?
Dwangs in Scotland, noggins in England
@@kierandoherty1600 They're called either noggins or dwangs here in NZ. The term is interchangeable.
I think he trained in Kiwi land...
Interested to see if Dewalt will come by with some free tools for your next video
Excellent video SBC. As always informative. Handy the Building InSpector had watched you on TH-cam.👍😎now it is working whilst in Level3 😷🙃😏another challenge for
everyone, which I know you’ll get through.
Well done .
Hey Scott ... That waffle head impression in your framing lumber is called a union label in Oregon, USA.
Squeaky scaffolding sounded like asbestos psycho sound effect.
I love your funny english :D Like when you say "Deck" :D
Far more inspections is right (I'm in Canada too) 👍 are your inspectors as cheerful as ours!?
No they are not. Yours are the best. So friendly and practical.
i love you man but boy do i get jealous watching you get handed all thees shit hot tools all the time. living the dream lol im a makita man myself im exited and gutted at the thought of replacing my 18v collection to a 40v .
keep up the good work anyways big love from a plumber in wales
U cant even replace the 18v with 40...they don't even have enough 40v out yet
This guy is so clean and so efficient it’s great
A tip: If screws are difficult to get in then dip the screw in grease! You'll see how easier you screw it in then.
we just spit on the threads, nobody carries grease in the pocket
Found your channel 3 months ago, bingewatched all your episodes and now waiting for every new one! Time pass by so fast while watching them, so smooth. Congrats! (Love your "relationship" with Paerau , you two work together so well, funny and professional ) 💪😎 greetings from Italy 🥰
Big ditto here !!
When you pass just like that you look around and wonder what they missed... at least I do when I do plans. I like to know they are looking over my shoulder actually.
I swear you've rebuilt 40% of that house.
Structurally, yes.
Lovely work there mate can you please make a review on that 40v makita drill 👍
My only experience ( 50+ years) is with IBC codes in N. America. How is it that New Zealand codes are ok with direct attachments of exterior cladding to studs without structural sheathing?
You are doing very nice work!
Cheers
Always great seeing your videos, informative & quality work with dashes of humour as a bonus. I hate seeing wood dumped in skips/landfill. Just out of curiosity, why happens to all the old framing, panelling & siding that you remove? Any local interest in recycling/upcycling to local craft groups etc
You can tell Scott is a little embarrassed and modest about the free stuff. What a cool guy.
Hi Scott. I’m loving the series you’re doing on this house renovation. I’m a Chartered Building Surveyor in Liverpool, UK and it’s fascinating to see the different construction type there in NZ. You’ll appreciate the differences having worked in Scotland. I’m impressed with how much work goes into the framing and how thorough the inspections seem to be. You and the guys are doing a great job there. Wish you could do some of my jobs here in the UK! All the best. 👍🏼🔨🔨🔨
What a great channel!
subscribed!
I have those exact Wild Kiwi glasses as well! 😎
Another great epsiode bro! Mean mahi
Dry in Canada, good one! Full on rain forest on the west coast.
Want things be water proof, but too tight as there needs to be a level of breathing to the house. They have run into problems here were too tight and somehow the water get in anyway and can’t get out.
Been doing carpentry since 15 (4years) but ive only ever done framing and thats it. Very interesting to see how someone who does a different side of the trade goes about framing. I havw to say your work looks immaculate compared to some of the stuff we slap up 😂😂
Hey Scott, at my company, when we do remodels, we always just start a campfire in the living room and wait till the house burns all the way to ground. Then pour a new foundation and start over. You should give it a try, no need to test for asbestos and sometime the insurance pays for the whole new house. Just a fellow tradesman tip.
Educational watching ur videos bro👍🏾
Your getting so many toys on this job! That drill looks sweet!
Hey scott, if you need a extra pair of hands on site let me know mate, I have a tool belt with basic tools and a framing gun 😀
Good to see some makita
Dude, absolutely love these vids!
Hey am here sinceyou have 5k subscriber your chanel is very cool like you guys keep going 😁😁
I've always loved how fast you say your own name at the start of each episode haha!
I thought you couldn't brace piles like that? 3604 ??? Seeing all the hold downs (stapping) goin on etc but what's holding the purlins to the rafters?
Really liking the editing and scene cutting
I was so curious about the laws from New Zealand to Canada.
If you’re putting on that many straps you should look into a positive placement nailer it makes strapping and Joist hangers go a lot quicker
Or switch to a better building material...
my joist gun has been one of my best investments. Every time I do a project and blast through 2+k of hanger nails I smile. The gun can place 2k nails in an hour total time verses the what 10hrs hand driving them all?
Definitely worth PP nailer, not sure on the code in NZ but we mostly use pneumatic coil nailer to shoot most our hardware on, definitely looks neater with pp nailer and cordless, i use the dewalt nailer great gun
There ought to be accredatations > ' CERTIFIED -Trained and Passed with honours by Scott Brown' - nothing less is acceptable !
Makes it good he could watch the video. One of our previous inspectors would let me email pictures of the work. Saved everyone alot of time. Of course he trusted me, so is how it was possible.
I like makita tools too. I did some framing work up in Papua New Guinea and took my makita power drill with me. I gave it to one of the local builders when I left. He was stoked. He probably wouldn't have been able to afford to buy one.
Nice to see you have a zipwall they are such an asset
The canadian inspectors are the cruisiest on earth.
We have a few in our area where they just turn up sign the book and talk about building back in canada and snowboarding and shit.
Bloody legends
He must have not been from the west coast of Canada. Friend of mine lived on Vancouver Island his whole life and said for all exterior work it needs to be signed off on by an engineer due to the moisture they deal with.
I live in the latitudinal center of Canada, and here we concentrate more on insolation value and air testing.
For flashings code here calls for any flat surface that doesn't have a 2* slope; no end Dams or reverse flashing required either. No rain screen systems are required.
For blocking it's only required for walls 10' and up.
Im interested to know why you were reading the moisture levels of the timber? Is it to ensure the timber isnt moist before lined?
Hey Scott, I'm from England and now Canada, small world, eh? I live in Eastern Canada which has a more wet climate than other parts. Lots of ice storms, freeze/thaw which leads to ice dams on your roofs if not maintained correctly. Not to mention lots of pink fluffy stuff in walls, ceilings, floors...Yes I call them "noggin's" too, force of habit. It is interesting going the the hardware store at times, reminds me of that old 2 Ronnies sketch about "Fork Handles"
The inspector must be from Alberta. Because southern Ontario is fairly moist a good chunk of the year. Even in summer it's pretty humid here. We also get our fair share of rain.
Scott is working while working while working some grafter you lad! 👍
I'm a builder in America, in the mid-west, and we don't have nearly the amount of inspections or metal tie-downs that you do. I'm guessing it has to do with the weather and possibly it's more seismically active where you are.
The biggest thing we have to worry about is tornadoes. We have to make sure the roof is attached securely to the walls so it has less of a chance to blow off.
Even with tornadoes theres a pretty good chance the house is toast regardless is it passes close enough
All the strapping, cross braces, tie downs etc .. goes to show how well the house is built. My house (in the US) was probably built with half of those straps .. let's hope for the best 🤣😂
We havent been doing it like that for long, they changed the rules and now want to make sure every new house and alteration has the ability to withstand an earthquake and other extreme circumstances, country wide, most of the country isnt even in an earthquake zone, its ridiculously over kill and as you can imagine the extra cost is also extreme, while also keeping in mind New Zealand is a very expensive country. There are many more things we are required to do for other circumstances such as using all stainless steel fixings for areas close to the ground or if the home is being built within a certain distance from the ocean. Dont even get me started on health and safety, you think its ridiculous in USA, we are treated like children here.
As a carpenter, as much as I would like to double my labor bids I doubt customers would be happy
Gotta say TH-cam doesn't pass inspection. This was released almost a day ago and I haven't seen a notice it was available, just stumbled on it. But yes, it was another exciting episode.
Love your videos Scott. Enjoy reading the comments too, tho you almost need a FAQ: why is the timber pink, how do you pronounce Paerau ...
I'm in Au but had property in Christchurch that was hammered by quakes. How much change to build regulations has been happening following that?
I reckon those NZ houses look a lot better built than what is done here in Australia. At least when you're the one building them, anyway.
Hope you all stay safe there. 👌😱
Love seeing these videos every week 3 am in Aus
Packing framing ,
We call that padding, gets us to
pad tie
Hello from Canada , vancouver
Not gonna lie, that manscape ad looks tempting
Is that squeaky scaffold related to renovating the Bates Motel shower ?
omg i can't beleive you got an xgt that's awesome
We test to 13% mid summerfor( Vermont) interior work 6% for flooring mid winter I think the indoor / outdoor temperature difference has more to do with low moisture test when the wood is 60 degrees warmer then outside does funny things to the dew point .
Yes that nogging would make quite a thermal break, so we bu of two walls witb an inch between if the budget allows one for the weather and one for the wires as it were
Didnt read the description box first and was watching the video thinking "this looks like New Zealand" lol
*QUESTION* in New Zealand if you want to add an internal non support wall do you need a permit of any sort?
No you don't need a permit or consent. Im a builder/ LBP in chch
SO the inspector doesn't get enough framing at work, he needs to watch Scott Brown Carpentry on his time off! from Cambridge, Ontario, Canada ( an hour west of Toronto, an hour north of Niagara Falls)
Nice job!
How do you go working in Wellington? All I recall from there was a bunch of housing that looked like the third world stuck on the side of hills :P
You make us “want more” every time a vid is over, it’s like Ah man, really. Wish the next was done 😉
Until next time. Cheers✌🏼
Where from Canada? I live in Guelph, Ontario. The inspections here are very extricts and a lot to have in mind.
@Scott Brown Carpentry. I'm glad Makita and other tool companies recognize how popular and honest you are to give you tools to try out. Hopefully, they'll take your honest feedback and make improvements to their tools. And who knew that your inspector watches your You Tube channel?
Question: I know other people prefer soft bags instead of hard cases. What's your preference?
Hope you and your family stay safe and well.
Watching from Canada and can agree lol
In Aus most inspectors want 600 up the stud 11 nails or so
Hi Scott, great entertainment in these desperate time and the music is great as well. Nothing better to watch and wind down after a long 12 hr shift.
Scott, can you tell me what's the hand saw you used at about 6:20? Also what nail bar do you have? Love your videos, thanks
Have you got the Makita cordless coffee maker? And is it any good?