Why I Need This Huge Saw
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 5 ก.ย. 2024
- The Stairs are DONE! They are looking good
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Disclaimer: These videos are intended to provide information and inspiration only. If you choose to imitate, duplicate or copy anything you may have observed in these videos, you do so at your own risk. Scott Brown Carpentry Ltd does not take any responsibility for any action taken as a result of the information or advice on this TH-cam channel and shall not have any liability in respect of any injury or damage that may result. To view full disclaimer, click here: www.scottbrown...
One of the reasons I watch your channel is the awesome music every time. Always on point.
Jef Meysmans seriously need a soundtrack
@@Goodphish Carpentry Music Album
Truth be told!
Nott
Favorite part of your work is how you measure out your screw holes on your stairs/decking. Beautiful.
I was really glad to see that. I’ve thought in the past I was the only one doing this.
I hate how much more professional you are than me
hahaha :D
It’s only practice mate.
Love the fact that your video titles accurately reflect the contents without any stupid clickbait crap.
Also love the contents generally but it just makes it so much nicer knowing what I'm going to watch beforehand.
Keep it up fella!
Good on ya for blanking out Kamerons registration plate, he’s got too many lovely tools and would definitely be a target for thieves
Ummm maybe should have blanked out his business name as well...LOL
Prettt sure Kam has plugged the name on these videos before. To follow him on business IG page.
Builder here in NZ, do similar work to you. Always enjoy your videos for some reason even though I do the same thing all day lol. I've learnerd a lot from you. Thanks Scott
"I'm not gonna leave it like that; let's get this done."
Mate, you'll never make it as a Tradie here in Oz with that sort of attitude. :D
😂😂😂
Looks alright if you squint at it
Yeah ...looks good from my house
@@Jack-gz8xq Maaaate. This comment is fucking gold!
Nice try to make us think there is actually something left in your cup right at the start of the video. :D
Greetings from germany, great video as always.
Outstanding! Looks fricking gorgeous! Love your quality of work and the smaller details you always add to your projects. Thanks for the upload!
Cheers man!
Weather in Auckland looks sweet this time of year.
Fuckin love coming home from night shift to a new SBC vid. Chur bro
I use the same saw for all my finishing work. Just finished doing skirts and architraves. Keeps the painters busy.
Ben Whittingham are u in nz?
That's what painters are for mate. They exist to make our shitty work look good.
A S C E N D E D W H I T E M A L E #truth
Mate, awesome work here. Its all about the thoughtful little details.
Scott, that large wall capping looked like you put it with the bark side down. If your pt pine is anything like ours in Philadelphia when the sun hits it the ends will cup up and the board will hold water. We try to install our pt with the bark side up. Hopefully you have a more stable pt than we do. Nice project!
Cheers
Curt
I was a little worried about installing the blade after reading a couple of reviews. But it was amazingly easy. Took about 1 minute. Works great th-cam.com/users/postUgkxjpBI8OOeUXib_iT7UomCrQ-uauwZJ62c . Cuts easily and is perfect for pocket cuts I needed to make for replacing some old deck boards.
💪💪 Love my 10" Milwaukee,show up with it on site and people look at it like it's a vintage car.
Love the stop motion at 3:38
Bring this to more episodes!!
The way you make your videos is gold for your bussiness. I really enjoy them and i try to learn a thing or two from what you do, and how you're filming it. Nice job.
Hey Scott I’m just gonna put this out there you are a really cool person and your and inspiration to me I n9w aspire t9 do carpentry when I get older I’m 13 atm but it’s good to have dreams Any way that all from me catch later mate.
Write down those dreams and put some dates, they become goals.
Whatcha Cookin? Exactly mate I appreciate it have a amazing day! Or night lol?
Good on you man. Hope my videos help you out, best of luck
Hey Rob, are u in Nz?
Elijah no mate I’m in SA Australian
It was very challenging project.
And the result looks fantastic.
Great job and good luck with the next one.
Makita. Give the man a damn sponsorship! Great video m8
True I was like is he sponsored by these guys and haven't told us.
Cant be sponsored by Makita he uses other makes as well
we always used grease on gal bolts because the treated rusts the bolt .Brian
Ever use the 16 5/16" Makita beam saw? Absolute beast
I really like your work. True craftsmanship :-)
All the best from Norway.
where I grew up, thats a normal size makita. my old man never even carried a 7 1/4 until he was over 50. just two 9 1/4 inch makitas. one with a ripping blade, one with a finishing blade.
Awesome work ,
Try using your cordless drill on setting 1 when putting in massive screws like this , gives the wrist a workout but saves your impact driver!
Enormous build !! Well done and congrats !!
I got a 12 inch wood cutting blade for my Stihl cutoff saw, definitely a little over kill and quite dangerous but it's definitely helpful, got to use one of those over sized skill saws building a custom home and it's definitely worth the cost
Looks amazing, learned a lot by your channel. And it's all very interesting to see this kind of work take place in another country. Cheers from Oregon over in the states.
I used to have a Hitachi skill saw that size, it died from being kept in a damp garage, ended up needing it recently to rip some 4" stock in half, ended up using the festool ts55 (with the fence not the track) and flipping it upside and cutting through the other half.
We used to use spax in the UK for installing pvc doubled glazed windows and doors, they are a quality fixing. Job turned out well mate. 👍
8:18 did you drive the screw in as a centre/pilot hole for the bigger bit you used after?
I always like it when your friends are in your episodes :) . You have great friends that provide a different element to the episode :p plus the plucky comic relief :)
Great job scott. Enjoyed 'the series'
Never knew the end seal spray existed. Great idea.👍
I love how you think of even the smallest detail! Patience of a Saint!
Another great video Scott! My go to is the standard 7 1/4, followed by a 10", and occasionally an 8 1/4, and on the rare occasion a 16".
love your work Scott.I like the thought and little details you apply to your work
Hey Scott, nice video as always. I have two questions: What brand is that nice countersink drill you have? Do you use impact rated bits in your impact driver or regular ones?
Ährenmann looks like a carbi-tool countersinking bit
I think it's a blu-mol countersink. They work great.
@@lachlancampbell989 Don't think you can get Carbitool stuff over there.... I had to send some of the countersinks over to NZ for my old man. Nothing compares, they are the best!
The counter sink but is deck fast. They sell them at the merchants here. Spax sell that T50 impact bit for those screws in particular. I'm not sure about their impact rating but they seem to hold up
@@ScottBrownCarpentry love the spax construction screws, makes jobs in the garden so much easier and allows me to make knockdown brutalist style furniture with heavy duty materials for inside and out.
From the thumbnail it looked like the 16" circular saw, now thats a scary son of a gun!
I remember when I was an apprentice I was scared of the 9&1/4. I can't imagine how an apprentice would feel picking up one of those 16 inch saws for the first time. 😂
Looking well with the clean shave Scotto! Prefer a clean one every now and again.
Love the precision and variety of tools used here despite the work being judged from afar as not neat carpentry like a cabinet etc.
Love the videos and the style of channel you have which is why i always try to comment and thumbs up. Watching from the UK. Cheers :)
Came out awesome dude! Super cool shootout from my boy Cameron and a plate appearance 😎👊🏽, I love watching you blow up dude.
All earned and deserved
Carpenter One3 yeah I noticed the SB router plate
Fantastic video, envious of your carpentry skills.
If that won't cut it, check out the Makita 5402! I use it building log homes and also have the Hitachi c15fb, like my big saws 😁
Always a great video. Your attention to detail consistently make for a great result!
Stairs turned out awesome buddy!
Nice work! I like this style of video - cool seeing how things are done. I’m not a tradie but love to learn and walking through the steps and thought process is very helpful 👍
What would be cool is a cordless version of this tool - I’ve calculated/sized the motor and battery specs and it would be entirely possible in a cordless config. But would it be necessary or useful to anyone?
I bought that exact saw during my first year of my apprenticeship. My project manager saw it and made me return it for the 210mm makita. Haven't regretted it since, its such a bulky saw.
He made you?? What kind of man are you??
Job well done.
5:53 that go all the way to the centre of the earth!
If you were cutting down kitchen cabinets to size, would you use the track saw or just the circular? Or even a jigsaw?
As always, great!!
Have a look at Matt Cremona's saw, he has a, I think it is called a beam saw .... even bigger!
Looking good Scott. Always good to see Cameron👌😍
Lovely work - is there any piece of equipment you don't have ??
I have never seen so many different power tools owned by one person !
Nice Job!! Love The Videos, Keep them coming
I just bought a saw this size (235mm) a couple of days ago. Went for the Bosch GKS 85 G which runs on a track, like the Festool HK85 and Mafell KSS80 but much cheaper (€266). Sometimes Makita is not the right answer ;-)
I have one of these saws approx 25 years old and still going strong
My dad gave me one. Unfortunately it's not working, because he kept putting it on the ground while it was still spinning and it sucked up rocks, chewing the armature to shreds. I keep meaning to fix it but my Flexvolt saw covers most jobs.
Looking good Scott brown
I bought the flexvolt DCS577n xe rear handle skillsaw. Now my 9 1/4 hitachi seems a bit gutless.
It would seem that way. That Dewalt is putting out 2400W. You will never find a corded tool doing that because the maximum current on a standard 230v outlet is 10A. Watts = volts x amps so that's 2300W. However manufacturers have to leave a margin, so 2000W the maximum you will find on a corded tool. It will make the lights dim on startup, and will struggle on long leads.
And the old farts still think battery tools are gutless.
The rear handle isn't for me, too nose heavy and on a blade of that size I don't feel the need for that kind of power. The other Flexvolt saw is 1600W and I have never had it bog down. Its so quite you don't need earmuffs, which makes everyone think it's gutless, but it cuts everything like butter.
Nice work bro
Really like your work Scott! Have you thought of using a bungs to cover and seal the screws and bolts?
You know about the blade adjustments an how an when to use them. So many ppl just. Cut with blade all the way down for everything.
Kamren seems like such a nice dude
That coffee cup was empty :(
the truth about tools..you might need them but you secretly always wanted them . win win !
Buying a tool is a ride of emotion. The sting of paying for it followed by the elation of now having it :D
Adsjabo Multi tools are the boom aye
check out the Keter pro worktable
smart job
Nice work as usual. Always look forward to your episodes
Хорошо работаешь
У меня такой же автомобиль Toyota Hiace))
Hi from Russia
Jesus christ I love your vids man! Much love from Canada!
I was thinking about storing the table you made. Would it be viable to recess hinges into the table centre so it could fold in half for storage. This should be possible as long as the top material of the table was strong enough to support the other half through the hinges.
Great video but we were all waiting on your reaction to the moustache comments after the last upload . So ? ...
Fine work Sir.
1 question wheres the moustache gone!
Ben Blackwell yeah! Wheres the stach?
What do you think he really needed the huge saw for?
Hahaha
Hes got that Brushless shave kit
Every man needs a big saw 🤣🤣🤣 KKEEEEPPPP THEEEEEMMMM COMMMMIIIIINNNNNNNGGGGG!!!!! BEST OF LUCK SCOTT
Looks beaut 👍👍👍 one happy client 👌
The long-awaited return of inspector Poirot! Good to see you up and about, man!
would it be worthwhile finding a tape with a black finish so that the "shiny" parts do not show through behind the gaps when walking up the stairs or approaching from the lower level.
well done! Came out really nice.
Was scared to watch cos I thought that mustache might still be lurkin’
Looks beautiful guys!! Well done boys 👏🏼👏🏼😎😎😎
Can’t wait for the next video
Funny I was going to ask about the countersink drill bit too...
Thanks for another great video. A quick question: if that rough sawn timber is 50mm thick, then why your cordless Makita wouldn't do the job? If I saw it right it's 165mm blade with max cut depths of 55mm. Thanks.
Yet another great viddy, cheers scott
As always nice job mate. why don't you and Cameron team up your always using his tools anyway mate LOL!!!!!
The stairs would look nice with inbuilt lights in the steps
Hi Scott I love your videos they are very interesting and informative. Was looking for some advice I want to get a saw that I can cut sheets down on but don't know weather to get a track saw or table saw. Was also wondering if a track saw is able to do small rips on wood like a table saw would.
Mark
Bro your content is just plain awesome
Once again another beautiful job. How long is your planning process before you start your projects?
Very nice!
I LOVE MAKITA
I am seriously considering buying a 16 5/16" skilsaw sasquatch. I don't need it but I really want it!
So what's the reason for needing the massive saw??
Clickbait 🤣
Thanks for the video! Was that a special countersink bit for the washerhead spax screws?
Looking at it I'd say it's a deck fast bit... they sell them at places for different gauge screws , their realy good no mark and adjustable 👍
@@omnibuildersnz thanks!
No worries thanks for the sub !!!!!
I like spax screws
Another job well done
Coach bolts. Funny how we call them Carriage bolts. Makes sense.
i lovez me some scott brown carpentry videos haha
Scott, at 4:56 what is the bit/adaptor in your drill with what looks like a white nylon washer on the base ?
Its for counter sinking 👍
@@dan123456789329 Never seen that adapter/ countersink bit. Cant find anything like it in the UK.
@elfin4 im from Nz like scott so maybe its only in nz 🤷♂️
@@dan123456789329 Yeah may be, thanks for replying though.
th-cam.com/video/p1W_SWBeRHY/w-d-xo.html
If you manage to get hold of one, try one similar to these in the link. Scott’s one in the vid is fine for occasional holes, but when pre-drilling & countersinking 100’s of holes (decking etc, like I do every day ☹️ ) Scott’s type will tend to get blocked and jammed with timber, especially hardwood decking etc.
The open design type like the Macsim are far superior.
Nice job, and glad to see the tache has gone.
In the voice of Crocodile Dundee "That's not a giant skilsaw".. :) There's the Big Mak' 16" and the 2-man Mafell 24" monster.. Anyway, something I've never understood is why Makita sells different size and spec saws in different places - in Canada you can get a 10.25" and the 16" the latter with a pressed steel base plate, in the UK it's the 10.25 and a 14" both with a cast baseplate, and you guys down under get a 9.25 with a pressed steel plate.. ??..