Great damn content! Its inspiring even now(I'm a mid career carpenter). Its almost similar to when a skateboarder watches a great skate video. Edits and music are top notch brother!
Carpenter & Joiner for 37yrs here in the UK. Got to say you US carpenters whoop us UK carpenters when it comes to the timber framing. Where abouts in the US are you located?
Great videos! I especially am loving the collab in colorado right now. I was wondering though, what kind of work boots do you have? I am currently in the market for a new pair.
So in AUS we plumb our walls once they have been stood, what if you're framing on a slab that is not level, what happens to all your walls that have been in squared on the ground? How do you guys compensate for that? Keep up the good work mate
Great question! I’ve battled wondering that same thing when I was learning actually. Usually our concrete is pretty good for the most part. So we’re confident enough to trust the deck we build on it. Once all the walls are stood and sheeted for the most part, we go back and check every single corner with the level just to double check plum. Usually it’s almost always good. We do get that occasional wall that needs to be racked one way or another. The machine makes that very easy to do. Thanks for the comment🙏
You haven’t started your own crew yet? Don’t wait to long before you know it you will be 40 with a bad back love than new tool I’ll be buying one tonight
@@certifiedladderholder I’ve seen you work and what you know don’t underestimate yourself your training guys half the time I’ve seen guys who know less than you go on there own and succeed I’m not saying start with huge custom homes get some easy one and work your way up take some old plans home and study them everything is on the plans and framing is not rocket science there is a thousand ways to do everything and no way is right your going to make mistakes everyone does god bless
You are the next “The crazy framer” brother
Mid 50's .Small contractor here . Love seeing the Occidental belts . The moc toe work boots and wood handled hammers .
Great damn content! Its inspiring even now(I'm a mid career carpenter). Its almost similar to when a skateboarder watches a great skate video. Edits and music are top notch brother!
Amazing content! Love these videos, keep them up!
The over head view is awesome! Get to see way more tips and tricks of basic framing thank you!!!!
Amazing video really enjoyed it man
Great stuff as always my friend!
Awesome keep em coming!
keep it coming! great videos
I really like this kind of content, i enjoy watching you guys doing your job in an amazing way.. wishing you the best at every house that you build.
Nice quality video, keepm coming
0:11 never seen or heard of anyone putting the oil in the hose before. Any particular reason you do that?
I have seen it before. I guess it's because it works it's way into the tool
Carpenter & Joiner for 37yrs here in the UK.
Got to say you US carpenters whoop us UK carpenters when it comes to the timber framing.
Where abouts in the US are you located?
Do yall not put in corner posts? Curious question
What’s up man, great content. You mind showing us a tool bag set up one of these days?
Coming real soon👍
Great videos! I especially am loving the collab in colorado right now. I was wondering though, what kind of work boots do you have? I am currently in the market for a new pair.
I have Redwing 877’s👍Great leather boot. I’ve even worn them in the winter and they fair pretty nicely.
So in AUS we plumb our walls once they have been stood, what if you're framing on a slab that is not level, what happens to all your walls that have been in squared on the ground? How do you guys compensate for that? Keep up the good work mate
Great question! I’ve battled wondering that same thing when I was learning actually. Usually our concrete is pretty good for the most part. So we’re confident enough to trust the deck we build on it. Once all the walls are stood and sheeted for the most part, we go back and check every single corner with the level just to double check plum. Usually it’s almost always good. We do get that occasional wall that needs to be racked one way or another. The machine makes that very easy to do. Thanks for the comment🙏
@@certifiedladderholder yeah fair enough, thanks
My guy! Keep up the good work. Are you in 🇨🇦 or 🇺🇸
🇺🇸👍
What's the tool you used to get the wall to the line?
www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B0000VUNU6?psc=1&ref=ppx_pop_mob_b_asin_title
V notch clip bruh
www.amazon.com/V-Line-Clamp-Measure-Chalk-Holder/dp/B008L1F4II/ref=mp_s_a_1_2?crid=21LRWEH8T728H&keywords=v+line+clamp+chalk+line+holder&qid=1687476344&sprefix=v+line+clamp%2Caps%2C102&sr=8-2
Thank u bruh appreciate ya 💯
do you buy the nails or does the company
The company
You haven’t started your own crew yet? Don’t wait to long before you know it you will be 40 with a bad back love than new tool I’ll be buying one tonight
I still have a lot to learn before that my friend👍
@@certifiedladderholder I’ve seen you work and what you know don’t underestimate yourself your training guys half the time I’ve seen guys who know less than you go on there own and succeed I’m not saying start with huge custom homes get some easy one and work your way up take some old plans home and study them everything is on the plans and framing is not rocket science there is a thousand ways to do everything and no way is right your going to make mistakes everyone does god bless
@@jackmehoff1565 Thanks man. Appreciate the kind words🙏
Where are y'all out of.
Northwest indiana👍
Theres not a single wall we raise were we dont say uno dos tres.. i died when he said it
Hahaaa!! nice
roll that tape.
Always👍
You make it look easy but I struggle with it. Maybe the trade isn’t for me
Never give up on something you strive for. This trade can be hard at times, but nothing beats the satisfaction of seeing what you built. Keep at it🙏