The book provides clear illustrations th-cam.com/users/postUgkxbnOKZBE4evMO5V2vroHeCjq6d_MV6wJO diagrams that cover many of the essential topics. The projects at the end of the book are valuable for enhancing your skills and creating your own furniture. A digital platform linked to the book that could offer the plans for other woodworking projects with the cut sheets would have been a nice addition, but overall, the book is excellent.
CANNOT thank you enough for posting this video. I recreated the fence EXACTLY how you did , step for step and my yard looks amazing. Literally my first DIY project and I couldn’t be happier or feel more satisfied!!!
Awesome job! One thing that maybe others have mentioned about the lights. Always leave the bottom of anything with sealant open so if water were to find its way behind the lights it could easily drain out the bottom. Probably not a huge deal in your case but something to keep in mind.
Great job. Wish you had provided a material cost breakdown, there's a lot of material in this build and you saved so much money doing it yourself. My motto, if I can physically do, try it and if I fail then call in the experts. I wish you had also provided how long each step took like digging your holes, cementing the post, attaching the rails, etc. Gives the clueless and Idea of who to schedule their time. In my youth I would schedule 1 day for an activity, now at 60 I schedule 2 to 3 days.
The word expert seems to be subjective these days. There's a lot of slop-artists out there claiming to be experts, but aren't. I tend to do most things myself because I just don't trust people to do the job right anymore. Some contractors show up, and look like they don't even want to be there, and they tend to treat your home like "just another job". Before ever putting a hammer to nails people should respect the clients' homes, and put that respect, and care into the projects. If it's one thing I can't stand it's cutting corners. Do the job right the first time, and you'll never get call-backs.
The fence looks awesome and does go with your house well. My personal preference when hanging lights like that on a post or wall is to caulk only the top and two sides. That way, if water does manage to get behind the light somehow, it can run out the uncaulked bottom. Credit goes to This Old House for that method.
2:52 Pro tip -- put half of the water in the mixer before adding the first bag 👍 7:55 While filling the screw holes is a nice touch, having them, particularly on a fence, is totally fine (imho) and it allows you to easily replace the trim boards in 5 or 10 years. One way to to make them prettier is to drill a pilot hole, countersink and stain before setting the screws. You could do this as part of the original prep (cut to length, stain). That said, very nice!
It's already done, but... and DAMHIK! 1. when you spray, place a "layer" of boards on the ground, then a sticker laid perpendicular, then the boards you want to color. Then any overspray goes onto boards you can use later. Better yet (though I realize this is a sponsored vid so you want to highlight your sponsor's tools) use a roller to apply stain. It will be faster, waste far less and you won't need a respirator. 2. Predrill screw holes in the post a little smaller than the root diameter of the screws first. It'll be much easier on your tool, your arm, and though slightly slower overall, you won't lose screws if/when they run into a knot in the post, and the screw head strips. I hate stripped screws, there's nothing to do but reverse the drill, take 'em out and waste them. 3. Sure doesn't look like you get much if any rain there, but paying attention to waterproofing, ESPECIALLY ON EXPOSED END GRAIN, and where the post meets the ground, are good ideas. 4. You don't mention the gap distance between horizontal members. Looks like .... ummm.... one inch? IDK 5. 2x6 or 2x8 is expensive and likely unnecessary for the horizontal members. 1x lumber would do the job with posts 8' o/c. Looks like tools are all battery powered (?) so what is pneumatic? Suspect I know the answer but can you confirm?
When mounting something like the solar light where you do not want to trap water - it's better to leave the bottom open / unsealed. This allows any water that may get trapped unexpectedly to escape. Very nice fence!
When Bryce cut the posts to length I was thinking to myself brother knows what he's doing. And then you told about his past and where he got those skills. I'm impressed
All you need are a couple of large outdoor pots with Bougainvillea to travel along the fence if it’ll grow out there. Would also make a great spot for planter boxes.
I just wanted to say I love you channel, and your work ethics, I really wish my wife was as handy as you. I've tried, trust me I've tried, the last 29yrs. She doesn't like manual labor/work. So it's always me doing everything myself. I completely Love your hard hands on work Bless you
Great video! I just realized you guys are in AZ too! So you understand about the heat and the wind, delicate plants and all hehe, thanks for the inspiration!
Nice job but like to see into future endeavors even pressure-treated or untreated if you would use tar or maybe or even flex seal product if you would spray or put the tar to the exposed wood under the cement your fence post would last 50 times to 75% longer I just say that because I've learned from families on farms to put up a lot of post 👍👍👍
For what its worth - the Graco sprayers are not meant to handle stains - only paint; I broke mine (luckily they replaced it) by spraying a Thompsons Water Sealer stain through it on my last project. I noticed you had switched spray guns in your vid so in the off chance it stopped working, that is why you probably ran into issues. Sweet fence!
Both of the airless sprayers they used were Graco. There is no reason not to spray stain with the larger style airless sprayers, from the small electric units to the big gas powered ones and the air powered one I also have. I have not used the cordless ones but would assume they use a small piston and similar seals to a full size airless. They are fine for oil, water, lacquer, or shellac based products.......I have sprayed them all as a pro. The only issue would be with residue from past coatings or the current coating not being cleaned out completely. My uncle, also a pro, kept one small airless just for lacquer since it is a strong solvent that can pick up any left over paint residue from inside hoses or hard parts. Some products can be rinsed with water, but then need solvent ran through to get the residue. What was their reason for stain damaging the sprayer?
@Alanmacer Why am I a weirdo? Someone posts videos of the outside, and inside of their home that is a one of a kind design you dont think someone is going to notice it in real life? Because I live in the same area as they do, happen to drive by the home....as it is RIGHT on a major road and I am a weirdo? Get bent.
This video brings back so many memories. Whenever my Dad embarked on a project he would always recruit his sons (me included) to help. We didn't have a cement mixer, so he would get me to mix the cement in a wheelbarrow with concrete, water and sand. I got pretty good at it for a grade school kid. I remember getting it to a consistency like butter which made it easy for my Dad to build walls, our fireplace, brick garden enclosures, etc. I loved helping my Dad make our house more beautiful. Great video, thanks!
Pro tip. If you turn your circular saw around and cut in the proper direction, with the larger part of the shoe sitting on the part of the wood that you are not cutting off, then you'll have a straighter cut, since the saw will not be wobbling while you are cutting. At the 5:55 min mark, you can see what I am talking about.
Love the project, and it is inspiration for our fence up here in MN... A safety thing you should follow: When working with concrete, you should really wear a mask... Silicosis is nasty business.
Haha opposite for me! My wife hails from japanese and american hot rodders, racers, etc. Her grand uncle was Shelby haha. Anyhoots, she has a shop building back of prop, and since all our kids moved out, shes gotten into gaming to spend online time with them, so one bdrm was converted to her gaming stuff, music room, etc. Other bedroom was converted into mine. Last 2 bedrooms are a gym, and my model kit building room, and art work as I write and illustrate japanese manga under a pen name and have had series that are a few years old hehe. We will be building me a small woodshop, as I enjoy carpentry and did alot of it back home in Japan. She has a forge area next to her shop, and has 2 cnc machines inside. she does custom edged tools and pew pew smithing. She has an awd 68 firebird, with a 6.2L from a Jeep Trackhawk, a Toyota Supras stroker 2jz in her 55 belair, 6.4L hemi from a 2018 challenger in her '32 ford roadster... among many "project" vehicles. Also starting this summer, is building a green house with a koi pond inside, AZ heat and the winters are hard on some of the plants I want to grow for traditional Japan, Vietnamese, Korean, and Lao foods hehe. I am going to show her your video :)
Great Job guys, I suggest that you can plant date palm trees along the fence. I believe it is suitable for your location because your neighbors already had one big date palm tree.
I like what you did... Can I ask what the materials ran you for this project? I, too (am frugal) am looking at doing the same thing to our yard, I have looked at many options and was wondering what this style costed you in the END. Thanks in advance.
Great video! You could have "Shou sugi ban" the posts it would have made them last 50years+ and resist rot, bugs, moisture/water and even fire (once burnt) and If oiled after even longer. Plus the colour would have been black so save using a dye. Just an idea for of you have to replace them or other projects... Cheers from London England 👍😎🏴🇬🇧
![[LIVE] : ONE ลุมพินี 88 | คู่เอก "ป้อมเพชร vs อัสลามจอน"](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/1ZqTVVbMgbo/mqdefault.jpg)
The book provides clear illustrations th-cam.com/users/postUgkxbnOKZBE4evMO5V2vroHeCjq6d_MV6wJO diagrams that cover many of the essential topics. The projects at the end of the book are valuable for enhancing your skills and creating your own furniture. A digital platform linked to the book that could offer the plans for other woodworking projects with the cut sheets would have been a nice addition, but overall, the book is excellent.
I love the 2 mountain views of your backyard.
🤣
you win lol
CANNOT thank you enough for posting this video. I recreated the fence EXACTLY how you did , step for step and my yard looks amazing. Literally my first DIY project and I couldn’t be happier or feel more satisfied!!!
How much did it end up costing?
How long did it take?
It took me about two weeks. On and off work between me, my brother, son and father-in-law. Keep in my we don’t have any experience like this
Cost me about 4K total
@@albertcolon2974How many feet long was it?
Awesome job! One thing that maybe others have mentioned about the lights. Always leave the bottom of anything with sealant open so if water were to find its way behind the lights it could easily drain out the bottom. Probably not a huge deal in your case but something to keep in mind.
WOW! What a beauty! And the fence is nice too.
Yeah! He must work out
I think you are being influenced by her ( . Y . )
@@CoachAlexK 😂😂😂😂
🙄 cringe.
@@amb7440right? Some people just don’t have any sense of
Great job. Wish you had provided a material cost breakdown, there's a lot of material in this build and you saved so much money doing it yourself. My motto, if I can physically do, try it and if I fail then call in the experts. I wish you had also provided how long each step took like digging your holes, cementing the post, attaching the rails, etc. Gives the clueless and Idea of who to schedule their time. In my youth I would schedule 1 day for an activity, now at 60 I schedule 2 to 3 days.
The word expert seems to be subjective these days. There's a lot of slop-artists out there claiming to be experts, but aren't. I tend to do most things myself because I just don't trust people to do the job right anymore. Some contractors show up, and look like they don't even want to be there, and they tend to treat your home like "just another job".
Before ever putting a hammer to nails people should respect the clients' homes, and put that respect, and care into the projects. If it's one thing I can't stand it's cutting corners. Do the job right the first time, and you'll never get call-backs.
The fence looks awesome and does go with your house well. My personal preference when hanging lights like that on a post or wall is to caulk only the top and two sides. That way, if water does manage to get behind the light somehow, it can run out the uncaulked bottom. Credit goes to This Old House for that method.
2:52 Pro tip -- put half of the water in the mixer before adding the first bag 👍
7:55 While filling the screw holes is a nice touch, having them, particularly on a fence, is totally fine (imho) and it allows you to easily replace the trim boards in 5 or 10 years. One way to to make them prettier is to drill a pilot hole, countersink and stain before setting the screws. You could do this as part of the original prep (cut to length, stain).
That said, very nice!
It's already done, but... and DAMHIK!
1. when you spray, place a "layer" of boards on the ground, then a sticker laid perpendicular, then the boards you want to color. Then any overspray goes onto boards you can use later. Better yet (though I realize this is a sponsored vid so you want to highlight your sponsor's tools) use a roller to apply stain. It will be faster, waste far less and you won't need a respirator.
2. Predrill screw holes in the post a little smaller than the root diameter of the screws first. It'll be much easier on your tool, your arm, and though slightly slower overall, you won't lose screws if/when they run into a knot in the post, and the screw head strips. I hate stripped screws, there's nothing to do but reverse the drill, take 'em out and waste them.
3. Sure doesn't look like you get much if any rain there, but paying attention to waterproofing, ESPECIALLY ON EXPOSED END GRAIN, and where the post meets the ground, are good ideas.
4. You don't mention the gap distance between horizontal members. Looks like .... ummm.... one inch? IDK
5. 2x6 or 2x8 is expensive and likely unnecessary for the horizontal members. 1x lumber would do the job with posts 8' o/c.
Looks like tools are all battery powered (?) so what is pneumatic? Suspect I know the answer but can you confirm?
this is the best fence install I've ever seen.
When mounting something like the solar light where you do not want to trap water - it's better to leave the bottom open / unsealed. This allows any water that may get trapped unexpectedly to escape. Very nice fence!
liked the video, sealing behind the lights was a cool idea, I must remember to do that next time. Cheers.
This is great. Just designed my deck railing and you solved a lot of problems I was grappling with.
Not seen any of your content for ages! Really glad TH-cam let me see this one 😊
Really cool and well planned design. 👍🏻
When Bryce cut the posts to length I was thinking to myself brother knows what he's doing. And then you told about his past and where he got those skills. I'm impressed
I love the DAP plugs 😂. Also I like the level after screwing the post to the block wall. No treated lumber is a bold move cotton.
Beautiful! I just started a similar (but much smaller) project at home and your video was sooo helpful! Thank you so much for posting.
All you need are a couple of large outdoor pots with Bougainvillea to travel along the fence if it’ll grow out there. Would also make a great spot for planter boxes.
The brown boards, and black trim look pretty good together... 🤙👍
To make boring the holes easier use a 4" auger first then the 8". Having drilled thousands of fence posts it makes a huge difference in hard ground
I just wanted to say I love you channel, and your work ethics, I really wish my wife was as handy as you. I've tried, trust me I've tried, the last 29yrs. She doesn't like manual labor/work. So it's always me doing everything myself.
I completely Love your hard hands on work
Bless you
You can never have too much DAP. Nice work. Looks great!
Great video! I just realized you guys are in AZ too! So you understand about the heat and the wind, delicate plants and all hehe, thanks for the inspiration!
how beautiful. I'm inspired to work on my own privacy fence. Thanks for this video.
I like those small solar powered lights look so cute :D
Nice job but like to see into future endeavors even pressure-treated or untreated if you would use tar or maybe or even flex seal product if you would spray or put the tar to the exposed wood under the cement your fence post would last 50 times to 75% longer I just say that because I've learned from families on farms to put up a lot of post 👍👍👍
That fence looks awesome. You went to far more trouble than any contractor I know would have. Especially covering up the screws on the cover strips.
Looks nice. Doing my own this next summer for our dog. Some good ideas!
Nice modern design. Smart to provide spacing rather than stockade. Filling the holes seemed like overkill but appreciate the attention to detail.
I really like how it matches the beautiful house! Nice curb appeal!
Great work there guys...and gal....and i like the junkyard,especially the older trucks..
Her back yard and front yard look great.
For what its worth - the Graco sprayers are not meant to handle stains - only paint; I broke mine (luckily they replaced it) by spraying a Thompsons Water Sealer stain through it on my last project. I noticed you had switched spray guns in your vid so in the off chance it stopped working, that is why you probably ran into issues. Sweet fence!
Both of the airless sprayers they used were Graco. There is no reason not to spray stain with the larger style airless sprayers, from the small electric units to the big gas powered ones and the air powered one I also have. I have not used the cordless ones but would assume they use a small piston and similar seals to a full size airless. They are fine for oil, water, lacquer, or shellac based products.......I have sprayed them all as a pro. The only issue would be with residue from past coatings or the current coating not being cleaned out completely. My uncle, also a pro, kept one small airless just for lacquer since it is a strong solvent that can pick up any left over paint residue from inside hoses or hard parts. Some products can be rinsed with water, but then need solvent ran through to get the residue. What was their reason for stain damaging the sprayer?
Beautifully done. Thanks for sharing the build.
The gate looks beautiful I love your videos
Looks like east Mesa. I got those nasty stink net weeds growing everywhere too
I drive by you house often, absolutely love the design and architecture of your home! Love the fence too!
Not at all creepy
@@Idontknowmaybejohnsmith Considering it's a busy highway - No. However only a creep would have a username like yours.
@@Idontknowmaybejohnsmith and the name you chose to use isn't? The more dementia the better right?
Weirdo
@Alanmacer Why am I a weirdo? Someone posts videos of the outside, and inside of their home that is a one of a kind design you dont think someone is going to notice it in real life? Because I live in the same area as they do, happen to drive by the home....as it is RIGHT on a major road and I am a weirdo? Get bent.
love your hair style blue 🤘🤘
A corden steel cap would tie in nicely. Wouldn’t quite work here in Co, but it does look nice. Well done.
The fence looks fantastic-great work!
Great looking fence. I like the design
Very cool, never thought about going a full 16ft across, going to consider that when I build my next fence. Nice job. :)
So glad i found this video. I am planning to build this ki d of fence in my small gatden. Thank you.
Beautiful job guys....congrats!
Great design and construction of that fence.
This video brings back so many memories. Whenever my Dad embarked on a project he would always recruit his sons (me included) to help. We didn't have a cement mixer, so he would get me to mix the cement in a wheelbarrow with concrete, water and sand. I got pretty good at it for a grade school kid. I remember getting it to a consistency like butter which made it easy for my Dad to build walls, our fireplace, brick garden enclosures, etc. I loved helping my Dad make our house more beautiful. Great video, thanks!
Great video, always enjoy the thorough breakdown and video angles provided of the installations.
I don’t envy you having to repaint that in the future, but it does look pretty good right now 👍
They stained rather than painted it. That’s one benefit of staining: it’s easy to refresh in the future.
One day I would find the “the vertical fence” from ground to the sky!
love the small gaps... they give off this airy look as opposed to total privacy
Wow. Very aesthetic.
Beautiful!!! I'll use this design for my fence project 😍
Exactly the detailed information I was looking for. Thank you.
Fantastic job, all the way from Australia
Simple, modern, nice design
Thank you… Thank you… this looks so amazing!
It was basically a commercial for DAP products.
Junk yard? Those are gems!
Yeah I gotta get one of those cordless sprayers. You sold me.
All of his stuff provides you with your cushy life.
You husband needs his own metal fabrication channel.
I like the fencing a lot!
Just passing by to click the like button and send a big hug from Brazil!
Great channel.
Pro tip. If you turn your circular saw around and cut in the proper direction, with the larger part of the shoe sitting on the part of the wood that you are not cutting off, then you'll have a straighter cut, since the saw will not be wobbling while you are cutting. At the 5:55 min mark, you can see what I am talking about.
Wow! Fantastic job! ❤❤❤
Came out great! You guys make a great team!
It looks great and very straightforward, we’ll probably do this on our property, thanks.
Amazing work. Beautiful
Looks great. Especially like the 1x4 post coloured trim pieces and staggered 16 footers.
Wow nice job!!! You've just inspired me!
Very nice looking
Looks great
Omg what a beautiful yard! Awwww ya ok that's not what I noticed my eyes focused at em the beautiful ummm ya...😁😳💕💕👍
Love the project, and it is inspiration for our fence up here in MN...
A safety thing you should follow:
When working with concrete, you should really wear a mask... Silicosis is nasty business.
Really looks great!
I just put a vertical up and now I see this and it looks so..CLEAN! 😭I should've gone with this.
Totally loving it...wasn't sure as you explained yet it's Beautiful!
Haha opposite for me! My wife hails from japanese and american hot rodders, racers, etc. Her grand uncle was Shelby haha. Anyhoots, she has a shop building back of prop, and since all our kids moved out, shes gotten into gaming to spend online time with them, so one bdrm was converted to her gaming stuff, music room, etc. Other bedroom was converted into mine. Last 2 bedrooms are a gym, and my model kit building room, and art work as I write and illustrate japanese manga under a pen name and have had series that are a few years old hehe.
We will be building me a small woodshop, as I enjoy carpentry and did alot of it back home in Japan.
She has a forge area next to her shop, and has 2 cnc machines inside. she does custom edged tools and pew pew smithing. She has an awd 68 firebird, with a 6.2L from a Jeep Trackhawk, a Toyota Supras stroker 2jz in her 55 belair, 6.4L hemi from a 2018 challenger in her '32 ford roadster... among many "project" vehicles. Also starting this summer, is building a green house with a koi pond inside, AZ heat and the winters are hard on some of the plants I want to grow for traditional Japan, Vietnamese, Korean, and Lao foods hehe.
I am going to show her your video :)
you got a beautiful pair of blue eyes!!
I can watch you work all day 😍
Dang that block privacy wall has to be expensive. No joke
hello from holland . i want to ask what is going begause we don.t see notting from you. video,s
Love y'alls videos.. an you talk just like Jessica Alba... Lol... ❤️..And Hey from Tennessee... Micheal...
Looks great I like it way more than traditional wooden fences
Nice idea on the caps for the tops of the post. I really like the design, it looks sharp!
Dayyyyy'um, u a HEALTHY girl!!! That shot @5:59 got's me reaching for the one dollar bills in my pocket!!
Excellent work as always
Great Job guys, I suggest that you can plant date palm trees along the fence. I believe it is suitable for your location because your neighbors already had one big date palm tree.
Great idea, fence looks great!!!
Beautiful!
Great job, very beautiful
That turned out amazing!
I like what you did... Can I ask what the materials ran you for this project? I, too (am frugal) am looking at doing the same thing to our yard, I have looked at many options and was wondering what this style costed you in the END. Thanks in advance.
👍🏻👍🏻 Video, great ideas for extras.. no blah blah blah
Great video! You could have "Shou sugi ban" the posts it would have made them last 50years+ and resist rot, bugs, moisture/water and even fire (once burnt) and If oiled after even longer. Plus the colour would have been black so save using a dye. Just an idea for of you have to replace them or other projects...
Cheers from London England 👍😎🏴🇬🇧
I like that shape very much.
Miracle of modern surgical enhancements!!
Great job! May I ask what type (brand) of lights are those? I'm looking for some for my fence the last ones I ordered don't put out much light.
Does wood not rot in AZ? The posts didn’t look pressure treated. Here in the PNW I’ve gone to all galvanized fence posts.
Excellent job!!