Scott Brown Carpentry Dewalt 16 gauge nailer is awesome had one for two years and it’s been fault less; the bonus is it runs of standard Dewalt 18v battery’s
Scott Brown Carpentry the new hitachi Finishing Nailer is good. I’m using the farming too a bit on the heavy side but you get use to it ( and btw did you get my van txts I don’t know if the number on the website is the right one )
For me, the ideas in th-cam.com/users/postUgkxy_pn55PK60wAV3X_C_RoLS_67mNonoCE 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.
I'm from North Carolina in the United States I've been a carpenter for 20 years and on our interior trim I pretty much so cope everything that can be coped your corners and everything look great keep it up
I love SBC channel! I'm a carpentry shcool student currently! This channel very useful to me! My 'second school' is Bunnings warehouse and my 'third school' is SBC! Thank you very much!
Hi I’m a carpenter and builder in the uk. May I firstly say you vids are best of their kind on the tube! Your production value poops on many other vids! You positive approach to your work keeps me ‘keen’ on my day to day grind! As for nailers the dewalt Xr seem pretty good so far shoots up to 63mm I think comes with shoe rubbers so not to dent your fine work! (Less filling) The only thing I would say is it is maintenance free gun but some brands of pins do need a rub of candle wax to feed into the mag consistently. We have the first fix nailer but it’s not as good as the paslode i think it has recoil compensation problems that need ironing out seems to kick back some even if you shoulder it! Hopefully they will sort it out in later models! Keep these vid coming! All the best Drew.
Do the same thing with internal corner mitres, only difference is I cut a tiny 45 housing on the long piece with a staley knife. The top of the skirting goes flush then.
In the US I would say 50/50 cope base moldin (skirting) inside corners. Also on crown molding as well. Shoe molding (1/4 round) we just miter because the gap never large and it's faster. As far as cordless nailers, I've heard the dewalts are good, but I still use my Senco air nailers
We do the same thing, but with a bit og practice you can do those last cuts with a jigsaw, free hand. Never did it in any other way, off course by hand.
Hey Scott, I went with the 18 volt Milwaukee line of battery trim guns, Very Happy, two years, Flawless Performance, FLAWLESS. I still use all my air nailers and trim guns, when its practical, but if you go battery, try the Milwaukee. Like all of them,a bit pricey, but hell what isn't, and its about solid business practices so its not the area I go cheap. Thanks for your video. Great work
I have the Hitachi Framing and Brad nailer... it awesome (also have the AEG Brad nailer and pneumatic 16g nailer as well... I do that with my trims and architraves ... just makes it look tidier...
I just wish we didn't use inches in Canada. Millimeters would save so many fuck up with converting to meters for concrete, adding fractions, and electrical.
Learned the trade In Canada where I grew up, we called that a coping joint. Not sure what they call it here in France, first time I started doing it on a job site here I got a funny look and got told to quit dicking around and cut a mitre
I use Dewalt 18v xr finishing gun. It takes 16g angled clips so I am in the safe zone with a lot of builders. I don't have to fight over those awful Paslode finishing gas cartridges. Performance has been consistent with standard pine battens and mouldings. It does shoot through thin tin flashing like 2/3 times if you must. Now, it is bloody heavy compared to Paslode (as with all other cordless finish nailers) but the belt hook is sturdy and never fell out when climbing scaffold/ladder. NZ/AUS don't have the bump fire mode but I cannot see a good use for it anyway. Makita is coming up with a new straight clip (16g I think) nailer but once again it was heavy when I held it at Makita Roadshow. Personally, I never met anyone that use Makita cordless nailers so I cannot say good or bad things.
Thanks man, super helpful . Ahh that weight issue - one of my main considerations when looking at new tools. Still though, if I can save all the maintenance that comes with a paslode it might be worth it
I had Hitachi sales rep to demo the Hitachi guns was pretty impressive they felt lite to me. The framing gun was the same weight with small batt as my paslode im90ci. power was also impressive bit slow on flitching but really you hardly ever fire that fast. The im90ci has a little more power and is still best cordless nailer I've owned super reliable about 10 boxes of nails between service and it's pretty clean inside compared to the baby paslodes they get filthy and constantly need service and the new powervent model breaks very easily.
The dewalts look pretty Sweet. It's almost like everyone over here in the states or switching to nothing but battery power to stuff so it's almost like you have to go with one or two lines. I personally like the Makita battery powered miter saws cuz they're set up just like a Festool. And I've had really good luck with rigid power tools or Makita power tools. I used the DeWalt a lot when I was younger but made a switch to rigid cuz it'll lifetime guarantee. Just checking out some more TH-cam videos there's a lot of guys that test stuff
In Sweden no one copes mitres, everything is butted and everything is put on after paint so you get to see all the lovely gaps and nail holes. Watching your videos is almost torture mate, I’d love to come home and work on a proper build. Everything we do here feels like DIY and nothing feels finished 😩
Isaac Carr, That's so interesting because I always think of 'swedish design' in furniture and architecture as being really well made and stylish/minimalist. I just assumed they would have the same approach to their carpentry! (Then again as I'm writing this, I remember they did invent IKEA, so maybe it's not completely surprising haha)
Jessica Bell haha you see the high end market. They are absolutely incredible designers but unfortunately construction is so expensive here and it’s so cold we build walls that are often 4-5 times thicker so not as much money can be spent on finishing.
Isaac Carr If what you say is true, maybe you might carve a good high-end niche for yourself by following what you perceive to be best methods. You may not get every job --- but with a little educational sales effort, it could be that those customers who value your standards will be enough. I tried this starting 45 years ago, and it worked.
The inside corner detail is called coping. As in 'I can't cope when low wage carpenters can't cope their corners'. I just got off a house where they didn't know how to do the inside corners of the ship lap siding. Went to great lengths to have a local mill match the existing siding, then couldn't cope the inside corners on the new work.
Hey mate, great channel. I love the post production and your sense of humour. Where is that obelisk you flew over? We are going to Auckland next week and it looks like a cool place to visit...
what do call (in NZ) the trim around the door frame,i got, the skirting (in cananda we call Baseboard),but what is the other one ? thanks. Great vidz. keep it up.
Yes that's what we do in the UK for internal corners too, we call it scribing. However we don't use it all the time though, with so many digital angle finder tools on the market now, its quicker to just find the angle and cut it on the chop saw.
Mate, how far apart are you nailing the skirting? Looking at some DIY would love your take on it. Also I'm a fairly new subscriber and am working my way from Episode 1 to most recent haha. Just as good as binging on netflix. Love the channel. Have always played with the idea of being a carpenter but this channel pushing me a bit more haha
The reason most people scribe mitres instead of cutting two 45° cuts is generally not because of separation - it's because the corners of the rooms are rarely 90°. Add to that the fact that the plaster setting compound and metal setting trims throw the corner angles out even more. And your two 45° cuts are generally way off and end up with a huge gap. Most internal and external corners are somewhere around 88° to 92°.
Ha ha ha. I got sick in Aukland in 99 and they took us to a doctor who did those cups on our back... Those circular hickeys... Like big pieces of pepperoni.
Good question, just something I've always done. I sort of think of the glue as the thing holding the skirting on and the nails are like clamps while the glue sets.
Awesome channel! Kiwi DIY doing my own renovations in Welly. Saw you are using RZ Mask too which I just picked up the other month. What earmuffs do you like and use?
Hey bro I have watched like 20 of your videos. I’m not really interested in building but this is very relaxing and I’m learning new things so thank you for putting time into this for us to enjoy and learn (:
Looking good, except for your partners back, that sucks, (pun intended). Awesome tip for the trim finish miter. I agree with your customer, I like subtle.
I've heard good things about the Dewalt Finish Gun. You can pick it up bare for about $600 or cheaper if you shop around. (Or just get Mitre10 to price beat (15%) Bunnings' price). Kits are about $900 and both Bunnings and Mitre10 have the FramingGun/Finish Gun combo kit for about $1300. You seem to be a Makita guy though so might not wish to join the Yellow and Black brigade.
I appreciate this is an old video, enjoying going back and re-watching some. In the Uk you may well know with your trip working with your Uncle ogee and torus is pretty common here for skirting etc Do they not use it much in NZ? I tend to see a lot of just stock with a round over applied.
Hi from the U.S.! Good work! Try a Bosch instead of the Dewalt for the miter saw and 18 gauge instead of 16, whatever brand you like. Bosch will increase the speed and has an excellent dust suction, the 18 gauge will make your painter much happier.
we often build as 2 men teams one does the measurement and the other does the Cuting so we finish a whole Balkon with 5x9 Meters with Wodden handrail in 1 1/2 days (the best is if the builder of the house was not a expert and no single corner of this thing got a 90° angle XD)
you have spent a bloody fortune on good tools and gear ,,,lucky you ;;most kiwis cant afford that and have no option but wharehouse cheep crap ..mostly made in china ...as you no " only thing made in china that can last more than six months is covid wooflue ..
Any battery-powered, finishing nail gun, suggestions would be great!
Scott Brown Carpentry Dewalt 16 gauge nailer is awesome had one for two years and it’s been fault less; the bonus is it runs of standard Dewalt 18v battery’s
Scott Brown Carpentry the new hitachi Finishing Nailer is good. I’m using the farming too a bit on the heavy side but you get use to it
( and btw did you get my van txts I don’t know if the number on the website is the right one )
Hitachi all the way best cordless nailers
I would say Milwaukee for the win but we all know your going dewault or makita......
Dewalt would be your best bet especially for that price point
For me, the ideas in th-cam.com/users/postUgkxy_pn55PK60wAV3X_C_RoLS_67mNonoCE 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.
I'm from North Carolina in the United States I've been a carpenter for 20 years and on our interior trim I pretty much so cope everything that can be coped your corners and everything look great keep it up
Slap a Collins coping foot to a bottom of a jig saw to quicken your coping process. Works like a charm!
I love SBC channel! I'm a carpentry shcool student currently! This channel very useful to me! My 'second school' is Bunnings warehouse and my 'third school' is SBC! Thank you very much!
That's so cool, thank you!
Hi I’m a carpenter and builder in the uk.
May I firstly say you vids are best of their kind on the tube! Your production value poops on many other vids! You positive approach to your work keeps me ‘keen’ on my day to day grind!
As for nailers the dewalt Xr seem pretty good so far shoots up to 63mm I think comes with shoe rubbers so not to dent your fine work! (Less filling)
The only thing I would say is it is maintenance free gun but some brands of pins do need a rub of candle wax to feed into the mag consistently.
We have the first fix nailer but it’s not as good as the paslode i think it has recoil compensation problems that need ironing out seems to kick back some even if you shoulder it!
Hopefully they will sort it out in later models!
Keep these vid coming!
All the best Drew.
Thanks a lot Drew ! I've been leaning toward the dewalt XR
The dewalt XR second fix is a beaut, wouldn't be without mine. We also always scribe internal corners here in the UK
Do the same thing with internal corner mitres, only difference is I cut a tiny 45 housing on the long piece with a staley knife. The top of the skirting goes flush then.
I run both hitachi guns and love them although the finishing gun is 15 gauge not 16 gauge so it’s a bit bigger but good hold in them
In the US I would say 50/50 cope base moldin (skirting) inside corners. Also on crown molding as well. Shoe molding (1/4 round) we just miter because the gap never large and it's faster.
As far as cordless nailers, I've heard the dewalts are good, but I still use my Senco air nailers
Same coping here, texas is the same too.
In the midwest USA we call it coping. Awesome channel, love to see other small buisness guys working just like me
We do the same thing, but with a bit og practice you can do those last cuts with a jigsaw, free hand. Never did it in any other way, off course by hand.
Hey Scott, I went with the 18 volt Milwaukee line of battery trim guns, Very Happy, two years, Flawless Performance, FLAWLESS. I still use all my air nailers and trim guns, when its practical, but if you go battery, try the Milwaukee. Like all of them,a bit pricey, but hell what isn't, and its about solid business practices so its not the area I go cheap. Thanks for your video. Great work
Collins coping foot for your coping will help speed the process up... Look it up you'll like it.
Great suggestion that looks awesome
Yes, we do internal corners like you do.
I have the Hitachi Framing and Brad nailer... it awesome (also have the AEG Brad nailer and pneumatic 16g nailer as well... I do that with my trims and architraves ... just makes it look tidier...
How do you rate the AEG one? What's the power and weight like compared to the paslode?
We just call it a false mitre, from NZ too
I started using finishing screws (grk). I only use nails when I need 18 gauge.
in my first year and I learned that technique for the skirting it's a good finish
Get a few Milwaukee trim nailers. You wouldn't be disappointed my friend. Great work. Just a Carpenter on Long Island New York.USA
Kudos from Norway! Your channel is goood bro
I just wish we didn't use inches in Canada. Millimeters would save so many fuck up with converting to meters for concrete, adding fractions, and electrical.
nice job... very good videos... hug from Lisbon, Portugal, EU
Here in North Carolina we cope all our trim except for door casing
Not big on crown molding at the wall ceiling junction.
Muy buenos videos enhorabuena 👍
Learned the trade In Canada where I grew up, we called that a coping joint. Not sure what they call it here in France, first time I started doing it on a job site here I got a funny look and got told to quit dicking around and cut a mitre
I use Dewalt 18v xr finishing gun. It takes 16g angled clips so I am in the safe zone with a lot of builders. I don't have to fight over those awful Paslode finishing gas cartridges. Performance has been consistent with standard pine battens and mouldings. It does shoot through thin tin flashing like 2/3 times if you must.
Now, it is bloody heavy compared to Paslode (as with all other cordless finish nailers) but the belt hook is sturdy and never fell out when climbing scaffold/ladder.
NZ/AUS don't have the bump fire mode but I cannot see a good use for it anyway.
Makita is coming up with a new straight clip (16g I think) nailer but once again it was heavy when I held it at Makita Roadshow. Personally, I never met anyone that use Makita cordless nailers so I cannot say good or bad things.
Thanks man, super helpful . Ahh that weight issue - one of my main considerations when looking at new tools. Still though, if I can save all the maintenance that comes with a paslode it might be worth it
Bump fire is awesome for doors and windows but dangerous on framing guns I modified my senco to bump fire changed it back after one day
I had Hitachi sales rep to demo the Hitachi guns was pretty impressive they felt lite to me. The framing gun was the same weight with small batt as my paslode im90ci. power was also impressive bit slow on flitching but really you hardly ever fire that fast. The im90ci has a little more power and is still best cordless nailer I've owned super reliable about 10 boxes of nails between service and it's pretty clean inside compared to the baby paslodes they get filthy and constantly need service and the new powervent model breaks very easily.
The dewalts look pretty
Sweet. It's almost like everyone over here in the states or switching to nothing but battery power to stuff so it's almost like you have to go with one or two lines. I personally like the Makita battery powered miter saws cuz they're set up just like a Festool. And I've had really good luck with rigid power tools or Makita power tools. I used the DeWalt a lot when I was younger but made a switch to rigid cuz it'll lifetime guarantee. Just checking out some more TH-cam videos there's a lot of guys that test stuff
We do the same technique with internal corners in America. We call it "coping"
Nate McClintick in the uk we call it a butt and scribe 👍
Double 👍🏽 for this video...... the internal corner cut with the mitre saw 😱😱😱😱😱😱 that’s so awesome 😎👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼
In Sweden no one copes mitres, everything is butted and everything is put on after paint so you get to see all the lovely gaps and nail holes. Watching your videos is almost torture mate, I’d love to come home and work on a proper build. Everything we do here feels like DIY and nothing feels finished 😩
Man, that sounds like a headache!
Isaac Carr, That's so interesting because I always think of 'swedish design' in furniture and architecture as being really well made and stylish/minimalist. I just assumed they would have the same approach to their carpentry! (Then again as I'm writing this, I remember they did invent IKEA, so maybe it's not completely surprising haha)
Jessica Bell haha you see the high end market. They are absolutely incredible designers but unfortunately construction is so expensive here and it’s so cold we build walls that are often 4-5 times thicker so not as much money can be spent on finishing.
Isaac Carr If what you say is true, maybe you might carve a good high-end niche for yourself by following what you perceive to be best methods. You may not get every job --- but with a little educational sales effort, it could be that those customers who value your standards will be enough. I tried this starting 45 years ago, and it worked.
The inside corner detail is called coping. As in 'I can't cope when low wage carpenters can't cope their corners'. I just got off a house where they didn't know how to do the inside corners of the ship lap siding. Went to great lengths to have a local mill match the existing siding, then couldn't cope the inside corners on the new work.
You glue the baseboard...that's nuts. I get it that we all have our own ways of doing things but gluing baseboards...is that a Union thing?
are those circles on Pooaro back to boost immune system
Hey mate, great channel. I love the post production and your sense of humour. Where is that obelisk you flew over? We are going to Auckland next week and it looks like a cool place to visit...
Thanks man. That is 'One Tree Hill' , not too far from the city centre and worth a visit for sure
I cope the same way here in Colorado.
Can't believe you have done a hundred more vids since this one last year
would sat the dewalt but damm just so big unlike the paslode good vid cheers
Channels growing like crazy bro, keep it up. Always puts a smile on my face when I see a new vid
what do call (in NZ) the trim around the door frame,i got, the skirting (in cananda we call Baseboard),but what is the other one ?
thanks.
Great vidz. keep it up.
Architraves
Yes that's what we do in the UK for internal corners too, we call it scribing.
However we don't use it all the time though, with so many digital angle finder tools on the market now, its quicker to just find the angle and cut it on the chop saw.
Mate, how far apart are you nailing the skirting? Looking at some DIY would love your take on it. Also I'm a fairly new subscriber and am working my way from Episode 1 to most recent haha. Just as good as binging on netflix. Love the channel. Have always played with the idea of being a carpenter but this channel pushing me a bit more haha
I always get confuse when it comes to doing internal corners with more than one moulding
What's the term you're using for the casing trim around the doors? Thanks
The reason most people scribe mitres instead of cutting two 45° cuts is generally not because of separation - it's because the corners of the rooms are rarely 90°.
Add to that the fact that the plaster setting compound and metal setting trims throw the corner angles out even more. And your two 45° cuts are generally way off and end up with a huge gap.
Most internal and external corners are somewhere around 88° to 92°.
It's mainly not square corners but if they do separate, you can't see right to the back of the mitre.
I havnt heard small pox in NZ since the 60s
We also cope our inside corners in canada. Question though, why did you put the baseboard/skirting on before the floors? Or is carpet going down?
Ha ha ha. I got sick in Aukland in 99 and they took us to a doctor who did those cups on our back... Those circular hickeys... Like big pieces of pepperoni.
Is it best practice to glue and nail skirting? Why not just nail?
Good question, just something I've always done. I sort of think of the glue as the thing holding the skirting on and the nails are like clamps while the glue sets.
i love building
Learnt this in my year 3 carpentry course we built a 3 bedroom home our tutor called it a quirk lol
I think south African have there internal corner mitre cut not lap over.. cos I work with a guy which does it that way...
Man I've just found this channel and love it...so far!! haha. Great editing, great humour , great music, nice tools...
3:33 gracias.
What ear muffs do you use ??
Weed coffee. Awesome
I've got near identical cut marks in the fence of my DeWalt saw :(
i am proud to say i am the 1k like
In Canada we always cope our inside corners unless it’s completely flat stock, leaves a nice tight joint once nailed and glued
Mr p needs to show off his van set up and more smokeo cook ups
Deadrise Marine customs Yeah, bro. Festool systainers, sliders and all. It is a mint set up.
Im not in the trade or that but why would u put the skirting on before painting isn't that just making life hard for painters?
Nearly every home being built here in Texas has more elaborate finish carpentry
Excellent finishing skills Scott .. you can tell you love the finishing work !!
Wowwww
Awesome channel! Kiwi DIY doing my own renovations in Welly. Saw you are using RZ Mask too which I just picked up the other month.
What earmuffs do you like and use?
Thanks man, I use these ear muffs here nzsafetyblackwoods.co.nz/en/leightning-l0f-folding-earmuff-each-403238
Hey bro I have watched like 20 of your videos. I’m not really interested in building but this is very relaxing and I’m learning new things so thank you for putting time into this for us to enjoy and learn (:
Ey Scott want a second year apprentice from AUS? Love the vids mate keep em coming
At the moment Paerau and I are a good amount , but maybe in the future!
Looking good, except for your partners back, that sucks, (pun intended). Awesome tip for the trim finish miter. I agree with your customer, I like subtle.
if it grows it grows cut doesnt matter
Definitely not a family friendly channel
Finally I found a video with 0 dislikes
I've heard good things about the Dewalt Finish Gun. You can pick it up bare for about $600 or cheaper if you shop around. (Or just get Mitre10 to price beat (15%) Bunnings' price).
Kits are about $900 and both Bunnings and Mitre10 have the FramingGun/Finish Gun combo kit for about $1300. You seem to be a Makita guy though so might not wish to join the Yellow and Black brigade.
Omg Paerau, maybe just go to the physio?!
I appreciate this is an old video, enjoying going back and re-watching some. In the Uk you may well know with your trip working with your Uncle ogee and torus is pretty common here for skirting etc Do they not use it much in NZ? I tend to see a lot of just stock with a round over applied.
“Loose leaf fruit tea” weed
R3.6
Arjo atayde ikaw ba yan
2 year fishing carpenter in Dubai
Sounds relaxing!
Hi from the U.S.! Good work! Try a Bosch instead of the Dewalt for the miter saw and 18 gauge instead of 16, whatever brand you like. Bosch will increase the speed and has an excellent dust suction, the 18 gauge will make your painter much happier.
Hey Scotty your sure that’s tea? Looks a Awful lot like devils lettuce
Lol!
we often build as 2 men teams one does the measurement and the other does the Cuting so we finish a whole Balkon with 5x9 Meters with Wodden handrail in 1 1/2 days (the best is if the builder of the house was not a expert and no single corner of this thing got a 90° angle XD)
Sir I'm Indian boy I want job in carpenter your company
I'm carpenter brother help me
thought that was a bag of weed
trim before flooring? probably the most obvious mistake a builder can make. although you did a good job....
Your partner looks like he came from an abusive marriage not a bloody massage place! also the place is really coming together!
Cupping is VERY bad for you.
Don’t do it
you have spent a bloody fortune on good tools and gear ,,,lucky you ;;most kiwis cant afford that and have no option but wharehouse cheep crap ..mostly made in china ...as you no " only thing made in china that can last more than six months is covid wooflue ..
I want to love the channel! BUT! Any carpenter with a dewalt saw losses me off!
Lol, can't spell and an idiot.