Scott is so cool, with any tool A craftsman, a draftsman, he ain't no fool. His mate the best, and a chef no less Working all hours through rain or thunder Entertainment with style, from the land down under. With a cheer and hooray for reaching magic of 60K
@@Granition Thanks you are totally right. Google states: "The term Down Under is a colloquialism and refers to Australia and New Zealand. It comes from the fact that these two countries are located in the Southern Hemisphere, 'below' many other countries on the globe." I did check before I put that line. :-)
wathcing you measure and keeping a good work ethic just blows my mind! 2 months ago i started working in constriction firm (mainly concrete and rebar, but it involves carpentry now and then) and the first day me and my father started measuring where the concrete pilars would be on the existing concrete foundation. The whole thing was out of square by 100mm!!! The boss fired them all and my father came up with the idea to shrunk the outside walls of the house in order to bring everything nice and square.
Yesterday I was finishing a deck build for a customer when I realized I made a mistake. Today I fixed that mistake. Tomorrow starts a new job! 💪 Mistakes happen!
I'm now through all of your videos and bored because there are no more to left. Working with my hands is my dream and you are living it and I wanna do the same. I love your Videos bro
I recomend all builders should do the exact same or more efficient and professional services to how scott and pae does their mahi. These 2 are ONN!! Its like cookies and cream, bacon and eggs, beers on a sunny day, cheese and sprinkles, movies and pop corn, coffees and ciggys.....well the list goes on but you know what i mean....DYNAMITE!!! Keep it up scott and pae!! Churrrr
Great video as usual. Brother i have been there, I made the exact same mistake except i caught mine as I was installing the cabinets. Needless to say i was not happy. 🤦🏼♂️ Keep up the good work.
Kitchen guy dropped by one of our renovations yesterday. He fortunately hadn't started making carcasses yet but was just doing a final check before monday when they started building. He had missed that the kitchen was getting braceline gib and then a second skin of plywood for the finish. This is on a $125,000 kitchen. Lucky catch :D
Always fit the wall last if your studding out rooms. Allows for room to fit kitchen and move things around without damaging kitchen units. Once kitchen is fitted you can still build the wall from the otherside and plaster board up to finish edge. My guess is you might still have to move that wall again if they made a simple error not allowing for plaster board thickness in the drawings. Good work though scott your still get round there f' up :)
Hey scott ... loving the channel and the timelapses - its obviously a big part of your videos. Can i suggest a motorised slider to add a cool dynamic effect to the timelapses... :)
5 ปีที่แล้ว
5:37 the spark that changed my life around for the better
Very interesting to note that all your lumber is treated lumber. Would like to know the reason. I live in a humid climate but we do not use treated lumber for interior use. Only exterior use.
Hi, Scott, Don't worry mate everyone makes mistakes it's how wise people learn. Im always making mistakes, but like to think I learn from them. You rectified the problems so all good.
@@Jcoughlan yeah, we have Sparky here. At least in my area on the east coast, besides electricians, it's Mister. As in, Mr Mason, can you move yer blocks so we can dump our skid of ply there?
James DeBesse blocky over here.... not very creative I know... but builders are a simple bunch 😂😂. A mason over hear normally refers to a stone mason. And that covers anything from just laying natural stone walls to stone carvings, mullions, Sills etc....
I love the videos and always looking forward to the next, checking daily to see if there’s a new one even tho I get notified😂 I’m an apprentice chipping and your videos have taught me how to do a few things and have made me a better apprentice!! keep it up mate!!🇦🇺
Funny Scott, I just had to move a wall over 82mm I had built the previous day because I lined it up to an existing wall but it didn't allow enough space for the laundry. I'm really enjoying the videos, keep up the good work.
Was wondering from half way through the video if you could go back to corded and live without the blue tooth extractor...going to be interesting to see
I was on a bench joinery apprenticeship for a few months but they let me go recently because I “wasn’t up to their standards” now I’m looking for a job :(
Maybe for large mouldings. I've cut plenty of wide boards on a DeWalt - works great. I'd get the Dewalt or a 10 inch version of the Makita depending on what you're doing.
@@yup3398 i have only used dewalt for years and years. They got cheap but i was told they have a cheaper version for box stores. I do mainly stairs and a lot of skirt boards. I have the 10 inch but its my favourite saw. I have used almost every saw once in my life.
Don't know where you are building but where I am by the building code framing must be within +/- 3mm of client and council approved plans. Kitchens are built to a +/- 1mm of plans.
Steve Hardy the most important rule is the rule of physics. If cabinet maker has made cabinetry to fit a gap that is 1000mm and the gap has been built as 987mm then no matter what you do it ain’t gonna fit. In there is some leeway but it sure the hell ain’t 13mm.
Scott is so cool, with any tool
A craftsman, a draftsman, he ain't no fool.
His mate the best, and a chef no less
Working all hours through rain or thunder
Entertainment with style, from the land down under.
With a cheer and hooray for reaching magic of 60K
Michael Archer he’s from New Zealand not the land down under...
@@brendancredlin2060 I think it applies to both. Auckland Airport even used "top of the world, down under" as a marketing blurb back in the 90's.
That was fire son.
@@Granition Thanks you are totally right. Google states: "The term Down Under is a colloquialism and refers to Australia and New Zealand. It comes from the fact that these two countries are located in the Southern Hemisphere, 'below' many other countries on the globe." I did check before I put that line. :-)
🔥🔥🔥🔥🎤
Anyone say they don't make mistakes have not made anything !!! keep up the great work
wathcing you measure and keeping a good work ethic just blows my mind! 2 months ago i started working in constriction firm (mainly concrete and rebar, but it involves carpentry now and then) and the first day me and my father started measuring where the concrete pilars would be on the existing concrete foundation. The whole thing was out of square by 100mm!!! The boss fired them all and my father came up with the idea to shrunk the outside walls of the house in order to bring everything nice and square.
A wise man once told me “it’s only a fuck up if you can’t fix it.” Love ya work boys👍
Yesterday I was finishing a deck build for a customer when I realized I made a mistake. Today I fixed that mistake. Tomorrow starts a new job! 💪 Mistakes happen!
Bravo on the calling out of the self.
The best tradesman can fix any problem. That was very honest to show everyone. 💪🏻your only as good as your last mistake 😂😂😂
Totally appreciate this one. I've messed up just giving a cursory glance at others plans in the past. Even those I trust. It sucks, but it happens...
Everyone makes mistakes. It’s how you correct it what counts....
experience comes from making mistakes, the lesson is the not make them again in the future
I'm now through all of your videos and bored because there are no more to left. Working with my hands is my dream and you are living it and I wanna do the same. I love your Videos bro
Sometimes? ALL THE TIME. ;)
Awesome content brotha!
So honest and humble
I recomend all builders should do the exact same or more efficient and professional services to how scott and pae does their mahi. These 2 are ONN!! Its like cookies and cream, bacon and eggs, beers on a sunny day, cheese and sprinkles, movies and pop corn, coffees and ciggys.....well the list goes on but you know what i mean....DYNAMITE!!! Keep it up scott and pae!! Churrrr
Great video as usual. Brother i have been there, I made the exact same mistake except i caught mine as I was installing the cabinets. Needless to say i was not happy. 🤦🏼♂️ Keep up the good work.
Ahhh that sucks
cheers man !
Kitchen guy dropped by one of our renovations yesterday. He fortunately hadn't started making carcasses yet but was just doing a final check before monday when they started building. He had missed that the kitchen was getting braceline gib and then a second skin of plywood for the finish. This is on a $125,000 kitchen. Lucky catch :D
Always fit the wall last if your studding out rooms. Allows for room to fit kitchen and move things around without damaging kitchen units. Once kitchen is fitted you can still build the wall from the otherside and plaster board up to finish edge. My guess is you might still have to move that wall again if they made a simple error not allowing for plaster board thickness in the drawings. Good work though scott your still get round there f' up :)
pretty soon scot will hit 100k and after no time 1,000,000, keep up the great work.
Can't understand a word Paerau is saying, but he still makes me lough 😉
Another great video really honest review of the Makita chop saw in previous episode, really enjoy your videos !
Hey scott ... loving the channel and the timelapses - its obviously a big part of your videos. Can i suggest a motorised slider to add a cool dynamic effect to the timelapses... :)
5:37 the spark that changed my life around for the better
and the truth is we all do these mistakes ,,its how we remedy them that counts ,,well done
Everyone makes mistakes, it how you get over them that makes the difference
It's great to see honest tradesmen. We've all done it.
Watch every episode, love it!!! Keep it coming. Cliff from CW Handyman Service MAUI, HAWAII
Man data is so expensive here in the Cook Islands 🇨🇰 but I don’t think twice when I watch Scott’s videos 😂😂😂 My man ✊
Love your honesty mate!! Keep up the good work
Very interesting to note that all your lumber is treated lumber. Would like to know the reason. I live in a humid climate but we do not use treated lumber for interior use. Only exterior use.
Hey Scott, sometimes I think being a Carpenter is knowing how to correct your mistakes.
Or someone else’s mistakes hahahaha
60,000 subs well deserved. always has great content.
Youse blokes is the best.
Well done!😎
adding more food shots into the video can really balance out the video, feel like more organic, love it.
Hi, Scott, Don't worry mate everyone makes mistakes it's how wise people learn. Im always making mistakes, but like to think I learn from them. You rectified the problems so all good.
need to get an attachment to hook up the festool vac to your coffee making spoon
I’m a chippy, I’ve only been wrong once, and that’s when I thought I was wrong but I was actually right.
Pardon my ignorance, but what's a chippy? I'm a carpenter in the US. I know it's a carpenter, but does the term have further meaning?
James DeBesse no, it’s just building slang for carpenter.... sparky = electrician. Bricky = bricklayer
@@Jcoughlan yeah, we have Sparky here. At least in my area on the east coast, besides electricians, it's Mister. As in, Mr Mason, can you move yer blocks so we can dump our skid of ply there?
James DeBesse blocky over here.... not very creative I know... but builders are a simple bunch 😂😂.
A mason over hear normally refers to a stone mason. And that covers anything from just laying natural stone walls to stone carvings, mullions, Sills etc....
@@Jcoughlan Ah. Here they do brick, cinder block, any kind of stone
Hey man! What make and model is the tape you were using!
Whats the dewalt vacuum like bro?
Great video scott
Those are some great looking cats.
What lenght are the drawer runners on your pull out shelves at the rear of your van Scott?
Great channel love the episodes
some random dumb saying, "there are no mistakes, only lessons"... Great vid Scott.
I'm Scott, I'm laid back, and I build stuff.
Well done, as usual.
Great time to find the mistake at this point. Huge let down to the homeowners if it was farther along. At this point in the game, no big deal.
How is the diamondback rig? And ever thought of buckaroo for your nail bag?
It's really good man, will be doing a video on it very soon. Buckeroo looks pretty good from what I've seen
Is the term "bang on" casual there?
"Now it's bang on, eh?"
If so, I want to move wherever you're at!
😂😂
yep, you're bang on cuz. Hit the nail on the head. Tu meke
Looks like some great videos coming up!
not many tradesmen are as neat with their tools (and job site) as you are. The cleaning aspect is that something you learned or just your personality?
Whats that flexvolt vacuum like?? im really tempted!
I'm really curious about run time I'm guessing youd need the big boy battery
Measure twice and cut once.....I cut twice and it was still too short!!
How did you pull the nails out to move the wall?
A combination of nail puller and reciprocating saw
Avocado spread on first! Then Tomatoe. Upgrade with humus under 🥑
How often do you need to empty your vacuum and can you re-use bags?
Where do you get the over solder tool belt straps from
Keep up the good work Scott
Hey Scott great video
That will be some shelf with the crazy sizes of tv’s now 85” on the market.
Awesome content as always
congrats on 60k
I love the videos and always looking forward to the next, checking daily to see if there’s a new one even tho I get notified😂 I’m an apprentice chipping and your videos have taught me how to do a few things and have made me a better apprentice!! keep it up mate!!🇦🇺
On behalf of all cabinet guys, I thank you
Anyone else check a youtube notification and hope its scott brown
Yes lol
Как всегда отличное видео!
congrats on the 60k.👍
Mean thanks Scott
60000 Congratulations 🍻👍
Funny Scott, I just had to move a wall over 82mm I had built the previous day because I lined it up to an existing wall but it didn't allow enough space for the laundry. I'm really enjoying the videos, keep up the good work.
Reassuring to us mere mortal DIY types that even the pros get things wrong sometimes.
Assumptions.. the mother of all F’ups. Every time I ‘assume’ I F’up 😂
At least you caught them early 👍🏻
Congratulations on reaching 60K subs. You'll be at 100K before you know it.
we also make mistakes
but you do a good job
You saw it and fixed it, no mistake bro!
Is 13 mils going to do any significant difference?
Hey Scott, remember me? Can't believe it is you. Happy to see how you are now man. Been over 10 years last time we met
That’s why you should use screw on a small project like that 😂🤙
A man who's never made a mistake, is a man who's never made anything !
Was wondering from half way through the video if you could go back to corded and live without the blue tooth extractor...going to be interesting to see
I was on a bench joinery apprenticeship for a few months but they let me go recently because I “wasn’t up to their standards” now I’m looking for a job :(
min 4:24
. . . Grüße aus "Germany" 😎
Yeahh geil mann
love your videos Scott! However, as an electrician from Sweden I can't help to ask, is that really the way you install wires and junction boxes in NZ?
from a kiwi electrician. yep it is. we call them flush boxes
The man that never made a mistake never made anything.
3:11, it's like he was trying to make some kind of sandwich but forgot the meat.
You should has used that imperial measuring stick.lol.
Could you try the Hikoki 10” some day?
I just looked it up, apparently it only weighs 20.6kg 😍
Scott Brown Carpentry Its awsome and they also make a cordless dust extractor its so good!!!!!
Found the mistake @:40. You let the damn cat out of the house!
Is the DeWalt lighter than the Makita?
With its little baby table... yes.
Yeah much more practical.
Unless your cutting a lot of wide boards.
Maybe for large mouldings. I've cut plenty of wide boards on a DeWalt - works great. I'd get the Dewalt or a 10 inch version of the Makita depending on what you're doing.
@@yup3398 i have only used dewalt for years and years. They got cheap but i was told they have a cheaper version for box stores. I do mainly stairs and a lot of skirt boards. I have the 10 inch but its my favourite saw. I have used almost every saw once in my life.
That sandwich was so hip and cool that it was veginitarian
They say it comes in 3s but in this case it’s 2s for you ahahah
This has probably been asked before, but why is your 2x4 lumber pink?
in the UK we call it 4x2 not 2x4
He did a video about it: th-cam.com/video/OkKO5m8jipc/w-d-xo.html
Those are from female trees.
@@yup3398 does that mean if the wood is blue, they're from boy trees? ;-)
@@paulgreene9997 yes.
The only downside with cordless everything, is the cost of all the batteries.
We all make mistakes, that’s what makes us human
Moves to New Zealand instead of Australia..... Sometimes we make mistakes
Bro, should of used Vogels!
You guys definitely got some girly type of wood over there... 😁
Done that before
I'm not always right but im never wrong ;)
We not born to be perfect people, we do make mistakes sometimes but learn from it. 😉
13mm is about 1/2 and inch or nothing in other words
13mm is massively wrong in the world of building kitchens.
@@MrSeanstole Only if you are building a kitchen for NASA
Don't know where you are building but where I am by the building code framing must be within +/- 3mm of client and council approved plans. Kitchens are built to a +/- 1mm of plans.
@@MrSeanstole Rules are for sheep Sean, don't be a sheep
Steve Hardy the most important rule is the rule of physics. If cabinet maker has made cabinetry to fit a gap that is 1000mm and the gap has been built as 987mm then no matter what you do it ain’t gonna fit.
In there is some leeway but it sure the hell ain’t 13mm.
Shit happens...
The person who has never erred has never lived.. 🙄😏
Could you not have just added an other layer of plasterboard? (12,7mm) that’s what I’d done 😁
Browzy G they had to move the wall out towards the hallway to allow more room, not inward