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We Thought We Could FINISH...But the Roof Made Us QUIT!!
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 10 ส.ค. 2023
- Hey Gang, Sorry for the wait! This heat is slowing us down quite a bit. Water breaks and shade breaks often. We feel really good about the progress we've made this week and we know we're doing things the hard way, but to save some cash and get a raw building experience is definitely worth it to us! Thanks so much for all of the support on this series!
Instagram: StudPackOfficial
Contact: studpack225@gmail.com
You do your dad proud Paul. Love the emotion when you mentioned him. Much respect!
I second that! Always nice to see a grown man that loves his dad!
And in that 1/4 second, you can tell what an amazing guy his dad was...
YAY to Dave from Austin for the router bit! People are so generous!
My dad was a builder in California's central valley. During the summer heat, roofers started at 5am and stopped work between 10am and noon.
I had no choice but to paint my house 3 weeks ago when it got up to 118 in the afternoon in the Mojave Desert - started at 0515 and had to stop around 0900 because once it hits 90 degrees they say you shouldn't be applying paint. What should have taken me 3 days to paint took me 6.
I worked framing in Modesto. We'd start early and quit at 2 o r 3. I'd go home and lie in cold tub water. (no A/C). Years before that I spent a summer in Canyon Texas laying up a large adobe house. We did the siesta system. SO hard to go back to work after the break!
What an amazing job you three are doing. Get there earlier just in time for the sun to come up and then decide when to take a long break and restart as the temps peak and start to drop. Will you do the roofing or have a sub come do that?
I came here to say this, except I worked in the same general area as the Stud Pack house - I was out by the airport.
We'd literally be on the job at 05:00 and work until about noon, 13:00. Then, we'd knock off, and the second shift crew would start around 19:00 and work until the wee hours of the morning.
Us new guys would have to work the mornings, and the more experienced guys would work at night.
you can't go on the roof when its hot or you will mess up the shingles because they will be too soft to walk on
The HALF-MILLION SUBS is really no mystery - you've earned it the hard way. You've earned it with consistent great content. Am proud to be one of them. Keep up the good work! Aloha
Definitely! I look forward to new videos from Stud Pack more than any other channel, and I follow a bunch of them. I really like how Paul explains not only how they do things, but _why._ It's educational and fun to watch.
@@inyourheadrentfree0729horrible take that shows just how much you know about these kinds of things. Keep opening your mouth and you’ll keep looking like an idiot.
@@StudPack No bueno guys.
"Never argue with an idiot. They will drag you down to their level and beat you with experience." - Homeboy Mark Twain
@@aheadatime true but it is fun sometimes.
@@StudPack I believe you were at around 42K subs when I first found you. It's amazing what you have done and how your channel has grown. Great content! Keep the faith brothers.
Please tape your corners as well as your door openings and windows! Huge difference on that Blower door score!
I think they're actually going to wrap the Zip sheathing into the window and door openings. I remember Paul explaining that they factored in the thickness of the sheathing when measuring the rough openings.
Guys, I say this on nearly every video that you're doing a hell of a job. I spent 10 years in commercial construction doing a lot of vertical concrete work and not as much stick framing, so I'm always interested to watch the process. However, as someone who has also investigated dozens of falls in my time as both a State inspector and private sector safety guy, I cannot stress the importance of fall protection enough. Having the scaffold up on the one side is a good start as it lowers the risk of someone going off that end, but those gable ends are fatal falls if anyone goes over.
I have heard it so many times about the rope systems being uncomfortable to work in and I totally get it. However, there are other systems out there that you can use such as yo-yo's which don't have you stepping over a lifeline. It's great to be comfortable with heights, but all it takes is one second of inattentiveness or lapse in concentration, which you have said comes with the excessive heat. If you want any ideas or have any questions about this stuff, feel free to message me or find a safety outfit near you and they will be happy to hook you up with something that will work for your project. Keep up the awesome work!
Rad is the MVP for all that roofing! He's killin it up there!
no doubt
... so you're saying he's totally Rad?
@@KatanaKamisama😂
I like how you are doing the manual labor and not relying on expensive equipment, something the regular Joe can appreciate.
I’m very proud of what this channel has accomplished!
I've met some solid dudes in my life and rad seems like about as solid a dude as they come. you three make a great crew, keep up the good work!
tip... the ZIP roller, has little Z's in it... so for warranty claims, they can see if you rolled it properly. ALWAYS ENSURE YOU ROLL, as the adheisive is preasure activated... thats why you can stick and move it, but once you roll it, shes there forever, in 200 years when they tear down your antique house, the tape will still be there holding the house together.
But also, not just for warranty, but so you can see vissually what you have rolled and havent and if you are inspecting behind a crew, you can tell if they performed the rolling propperly
Yes, this was mentioned in the video...
Are y'all going to put the liquid flash over the nail holes? Also, I highly recommend you plan for a permanent tie off location on the roof so in the future if you need to service anything you can do it safely.
Stud pack at it again ! Happy birthday to your father…
Something that might make it easier for you guys could be placing the sheets on the 2nd floor and lift them up between the rafters then lay them flat into place.
Fellow Texan checking in here; temps of 105-108 in DFW this week, with heat index values ranging from 110-115. It's stinkin' hot! When I can't avoid being out in the heat, I take a wide strip (about 10-12") cut from an old t-shirt or other thin, soft cotton rag, and roll it into a long tube full of ice cubes, then tie it very loosely around my neck (kinda like a Boy Scout neckerchief). The multiple layers of cloth keep it from melting too fast, and the cool damp cloth against your neck (think carotid artery and juggler vein) really helps to keep you cool. Take a break every two or three hours to wring out the water and put fresh ice cubes in. Yes, your shirt will eventually get wet, but not as much as you think and you won't care. Stay hydrated and cool, my friends! And congrats again on the 500k milestone! I've been a subscriber for years now, and have really enjoyed watching you develop your construction and production skills!
Before you take that scaffolding down, you should read up on how to apply Zip Tape for your windows! There is a lot of taping work left and you will want scaffolds in place so you don't risk your necks! Great work.
I was wondering the same. Perhaps they will scaffold up and tape openings when windows arrive.
bump
they do things a tad bit inefficient but that's the thing with it being a first time..@@georgebush6002
bump bump
Dad should be pre-cutting the panels that reach the roofline to reduce the weight of those panels. No need for them to be dead flush. Save your energy a bit and eliminate the danger of the falling off cuts
What a difference six months makes! Muddy mess when you first started. Great progress. What a life long bonding experience you are all creating!!
Stay safe, Stud Pack. You’re doing dangerous work, and the heat is no joke.
Heat is a distractor. Enough of it, and your mental acuity suffers. Take care!
No doubt! And no surfin off the roof!
This is my favorite channel these days. I'm an electrician and I've been involved in thousands of projects like this, but I've never seen ever process laid out step by step. Love it
Man I am feeling you guys on this heat. As a fellow tradesman who works in central Florida, I can attest to what you guys are enduring. If I was in your guys' shoes, I would be working on that roof super early in the morning and take a break for the hottest part of the day, then I would get back to it with flood lights and work in the evening. Keep up the good work!
The heat starts getting bad around noon and after 2 it's just out right dangerous. I put a rag dipped in ice water under my hat and recycle as often as I need too to cool off.
Set up some lights and work at night! This heat is going to take you guys out. I'm exhausted just watching you 3 ! Paul you talking about your father got to me also. It's called respect. He taught you well. And now you're passing that knowledge on to your boys. Paul your building more than a house, your building a great relationship with your boys!👊🏻👍🏻🇺🇲
Idk about central Florida, but on the Mississippi Gulf Coast where I live, the heat index doesn't drop below 100 until 3AM, and by 8AM it's back over 100 again. And even in the "coolest" part of the night, the heat index is a nice, cool 96 degrees. I hate it here, lol.
I'm a beekeeper in texas and I put a bag of ice in my shirt before I head out!
In hindsight, could the upper floor walls have been put on after the roof was covered? That way the materials could be staged from the second floor and more shade available? Maybe not?
I don’t have any issues with heights, but dang, some of those shots were severely vertigo inducing!
Rad earns the nickname “Mountain Goat” after this episode.
As someone who built their own ridiculous sized attached garage this series brings back a lot of memories. 28' 9/12 trusses on top of 11' walls all installed with rope and push stick by me and one friend. Didn't have the heat to deal with since we installed in Dec and Jan :). Keep it up, this series is great
I agree with brad as a towerhand i agree wearing a harness can restrict you but if something goes wrong that harness could determine wheather you go home or not when working high up like that always tie off 100% at all times
Put a sprinkler on the house roof to spray a mist to the garage roof workers. It may vaporize before it gets there though. A wet towel around you neck also helps. Keep some ice packs handy for StudPack heat exhaustion.
Mission towels and Mission hats to keep cooler!
With every video, I can't help but marvel that you are pulling all this off with just three people for the most part. Once again, Rad's comfort with heights is worth at least two people alone, so thank goodness he's there to facilitate the dangerous, sometimes scary, parts of this. But on the whole, I'm just proud of you guys. This is NOT easy work, by any stretch of the imagination, and you all are working VERY smart, to make sure you CAN do it with just three people, and to make sure the three of you are as safe as you can be while doing it - AND taking your time. It's great to work fast when you are able to, but it's better to work smart than hard. May take a little longer, but ensures no mistakes and minimizes the possibility of injuries. Doing it right matters more than anything else. You guys are doing fantastic.
I redid an entire yard during a heatwave where it hit 100 degrees in a dry climate. I can’t imagine what it feels like down there with you guys. You don’t have to feel bad about having to take breaks. It’s the smart thing to do.
That Zip System is amazing. Beats the heck out of the way we used to do it, sheeting then house wrapping. The Tyvek is awesome stuff but can be hard to deal with the rolls at 45 feet up.
I feel for you guys, I am 75 and doing a lot of outside work including weed eating, mowing, debris cleanup, and finishing up a workshop extension. I am in 98 to 101 degrees with the heat index pushing 113 most days. I usually knock off about 11 and start back around 5 to avoid the hottest part of the day. My teeshirt weighs about 5 lbs from sweat when I remove it. I lived at Ft Hood a total of about 7 years, so I am very familiar with the heat, the chiggers, and an abundance of other biting insects in Texas. Your work is superb, keep it up.
Paul is a true American hero and his positivity shines in the toughest moments. I work outside in Houston and I understand the pain of the sun so my heart goes out to you. Please plan the framing on the new house to be done in the cooler months. Leave plenty of days in reserve so you don’t get forced into framing in august.
It is so nice to see you and your son's work together on a project. This will make such good memories for all of you. Some of my best memories were of projects my Dad and I did together. You getting emotional about your Dad made me emotional. Keep up the good work fellas and be safe. 🙏🙏👍👍 Congrats on 500K subs. Your on your way to a million.
I'm glad that you took a break. That heat doesn't just feel bad, it can kill. No joke. And it's been unbelievably hot. Take care of yourselves. Always excited to see you, but don't want anything to happen to you!
Did anybody’s hands start sweating when Rad was on the top scaffold? Ok, just me then? Also, y’all need to buy an industrial fan with a mister on it to cool off. That type of heat is dangerous
I for one am proud of you guys for toughing out the heat. I've got a ton of respect for all the effort you've put in. I know you're gonna get that roof finished.
awesome as usual guys - i did just notice the neighbors tree branches brushing the structure a bit. Make sure to trim those waay back so as to not allow a direct insect highway to the build. Termites, carpenter ants and lord knows what else Texas grows love the easy way in. Keep up the great work, and congrats on the 500k!!
Wow this is great advice!!!
One tip for the heat, I suggest wetting down the hats. Keeping your head cool goes a long way. Also, the long sleeved fishing shirts help as well especially if you wet those down from time to time. Good luck in that heat.
You guys are REAL MEN. My late husband used to work in Texas heat doing concrete work. He would come home looking like a dead man. After a couple glasses of iced tea he would help me in my garden. Great job!!
Please be safe in the heat! Foggy minds in construction is a recipe for disaster!!
Great job, fellas!! Can’t believe how hot it’s been! Please be safe! Heat stroke is a real and serious thing!
Wood framed houses are quite rare in my country, but after 25 years of renovating my own properties and each time moving to a bigger, better home, I am selling my house for the last time and buying a property near the coast to retire.
I already have bought 3 acres of land, I have planning permission ready and a concrete slab is ready. As soon as the cash hits my bank I am ordering a prefabricated sectional timber home from Germany. We will have to live in a mobile home for 3-4 months while the order is built and shipped 1000's of miles. I still have to install bathrooms and kitchens, but thankfully the rest is taking care of by the manufacturer and the house only takes 4 days to build once it arrives.
Best of luck to you Studpack.
This channel is the best. I wish I had a dad like Paul. My dad passed when I was 19. This is special to watch ❤️
That heat is killer and it does drain your energy both physically and mentally. I'm amazed at how well you're all holding up and doing such a great job. Stud Pack!
Set up a high velocity fan inside the garage for your break times. It helps.
My chubby self would have to have on on scaffold too.
I love the feeling of exhaustion at the end of a hot day. The burned out feeling of the next day then feeling revitalized after I get going again then next day. Construction seperates the men from the boys. I enjoy Construction. Thanks for showing the masses what the outside guys deal with. I love hearing complaints about how the ac was out and some office people had to sweat in an 80 degree office 😆
Thumbs up on the gable roof line. Complements the home.
You guys are beasts. Especially Paul being a little older. Be safe Stud dudes.
I started watching these videos with my wife, who is terrified of heights. She was squirming watching you guys on the scaffolding. Made her sick to her stomach. Construction isn’t for everyone. As always, great video. Stay cool.
Fellow Texan baking in the 105 degree heat here. HIGHLY recommend getting out and working early morning before everything is cooking. I am also able to work nights, but thats on commercial property where the noise is allowed, not sure what the rules are in a residential area. I'd be tempted to just do it until a noise complaint comes in, its real easy to get heat stroke out here.
Ive been watching the channel for a year or so and I’m so impressed with what an awesome Dad Paul is. Plus, he is so meticulous in the work that he does. Wasn’t suprised to hear he comes from a family of engineers. Coming from a fellow builder..Dad kicks butt!! Jordan you are one lucky dude. Keep up the great work with the build and the channel.
Jordan isnt going to want to build the house after the man cave is done😂. Make sure you dont install the AC/Heat so he keeps motivated!
I agree..... The garage home will be fine for him, and the house will be replaced by a built in pool and hot tub.
@@duenge stripper/biker bar🤣
That heat index is no joke. I work in Galveston outdoors so I feel your pain. Stay safe, stay fed, and stay hydrated! Love the videos gang, can wait to see that finished roof!
For a $100.00 you can buy a remote control cable hoist to lift your zip sheets up and set them in place. This saves a lot of time and frees up a person to do other work on the job. It only takes a minute for someone to rig the zip sheet to the hoist and the person nailing the sheet can use the remote to lift it into place.
What about buying a winch? That winch can be reused when the main house is being built.
It's very tight space, and more problematic than help.
@cyclopsvision6370 if they get a 12v winch (like an atv winch, appropriately sized of course) they can use in on a trailer later for winching stuff on.
Or...
What most people do is square the wall on the deck, sheath it, then tip it up. Much faster and easier.
@@cyclopsvision6370 They even have drill operated winches.
well done happy brithday to your dad I loss mine 14 years ago today keep up the good work love the channel
Never thought I'd get cut watching a stud pack video . Most of us miss their old man. Keep up the great work.🤔😎🇦🇺👌
Hydration tip: Dissolve pink salt in a cup and then add 2 tablespoons in a 1 gallon water jug. The salt helps tremendously with hydration. Been watching you guys from the start. Congrats on the 500.
Need a podcast of Paul just explaining things. So relaxing.
That’s what they should do with the upstairs apt imo. Total business. Pretty sweet office if ya ask me. Great studio.
Don't forget the Zip Stretch Tape for the doorway and window cutouts
Hitting the milestone on your dad's birthday made it extra special, and totally worth sticking to your Stud Pack dream!
I think you need to wear these mechanical gloves to protect your hands from these hot metal from the sun, and to also prevent wood splinters from the ZIP panels.
Edit: One more thing - make sure you stay hydrated heavily. Heat stroke is no joke.
I remember when you guys announced this project and I was asking "Why would you move to Texas?" Now you're stuck there, so it's gotta be "Why would you not plan for Texas to keep on being Texas?" You've got the electrician coming in, I'd strongly suggest that you make plans for the power grid to fail - make sure your electric service includes a transfer switch or something to support an emergency generator. Take whatever other steps are going to be needed for hurricanes, freezing temps, the power grid to fail, etc. Basically, all the things that have killed or endangered people in your neighborhood in the last 5 years. Keep up the great work, guys!
I still haven't seen a big fan anywhere on your jobsite. Would probably help you guys out. Enjoy every episode!!! Keep it up
Watching this house build over the next two or three years is going to be like watching a HBO series once a week back in the day. The finale is going to be sick....and then we can go back and start from the beginning and binge watch the whole thing
Love watching! More energy then Norm and Bob from this old house.
Have you guys thought about moving the stack of sheathing to the second floor then pass the sheets up between the trusses. Might have to use one level of the scaffolding but you’d be in the shade.
Seems like a good idea, hadn’t thought of that
Paul - first time commenter - love your work, but the emotion you shared talking about your dad was one of the most impressive things you have shared in the 2-3 years I have been watching. Love the Love.
That place looks great. Glad to see you guys survived the heat
How are you going to form your eaves overhang ? You can still sort of do ladders for the gables but the sides of the house are not going to be too easy !
I was wondering the same. Over hang is usually in the truss. I'm sure Paul has it figured out. He's a very smart man!
@@MosinMan76254 Building the way they are doing it you can make a continuous zip envelope around the building so much easier than having to deal with the gaps between the truss overhangs. Once the envelope is sealed you can screw on some "tails" for your overhang (very similar to the gable end ladders). On the Build Show channel they have a good video on this technique.
@@UnlikelyToRemember
Thanks!
I HATE getting up early but in the summer in Houston you just have to do it. I was so surprised to see you working at the peak of the day, especially on the roof. Suck it up, get up before sunrise, get to the job site and get the job done!!
I dare everyone to go back to the very first stud pack video and see how Paul opens up the video, compared to how he opens up now. I just started watching you guys in the beginning of the year and this has easily turned into my favorite channel on the tube. You guys are killin it
Love these videos! Sometimes it's scary to watch but you know what you are doing. I'm surprised you can build so close to the neighbors fence. Where I live it has to be at least 5 feet.
In RI it’s 5 feet from property line, regardless of neighbors fence since very few fences are actually surveyed before going in and seldom run the actual property line. And it’s 15’ minimum if it’s any living space! So that in-law above the garage would mean it would have to be 15’ from property line if in Rhode Island. But we are a small state with weird rules anyway lol. Great comment Cheryl
There are a bunch of rules and exceptions to set backs . Here in FL, I've seen houses where the side of the house is basically part of the fence for the next house.
I’ve seen normal looking houses, but they’re so close together that a person couldn’t even get through. Very weird and I guess those people have to take their lawnmowers through their house or buy 2 different ones.
I feel you guys, I live in Vegas. We had something like 18 days straight of 115-118. Once that heat gets you, it saps your energy and strength. I work in my garage (doing home projects) and it’s gotten up to 127! 🥵
Wow, I thought FL was bad with a 113 heat index and no breeze. I celebrate when we get a breeze or some overcast lol
@@digi3218 when we get a breeze it feels like a hot blow dryer. It barely cools down at night, like 108 at midnight.
@@E.Carrillo that sounds awful but I'll at least take a small breeze. I guess the humidity is so high here, sweating doesn't do anything without one lol.
Y'all need create some Stud Pack full brim hats with the neck shields instead of using those plan jane generics! I'd buy and rock it everywhere!
I tell people that construction people have to be mathematically intelligent and tough. Man POWER!!! Keep up the good work.
Your dad would definitely be of your accomplishments. He would definitely be proud of the father that you are. Keep up the good work and I look forward to working with you in the future.
Im kinda curious about how the roof will look and perform without overhangs.
They will likely add in the overhang, nailed to the studs. This is how modern building are made air tight, by NOT having rafters hanging over walls.. but rather a structure is built OUTSIDE the air tight envelope of the house.
Good to know I was curious about that myself.@@mwolrich
I've seen a few of those go up around here but they start the first full course of roof sheathing from the facia so the sheathing is continuous from the facia of the add-on overhang up onto the roof trusses about 2 feet or so.
Hello, Stud Pack I love watching your build of Jordon's dream house. My Dad decided in 1961 to put on an addition to his 1951 post-war prefab home for vets, built by Western Connecticut Builders. It was a 3 bedroom, kitchen and living room one bath home.
The addition was two car garage, bedroom, office, bath, playroom, and dining room. It was actually bigger than the original house. With the help of neighbors and family, he almost finished it. I was around 12 at the time and remember hammering away with my Dad. No nail guns, lasers, or youtube, just his knowledge from being an architect and DYI guy and Mechanics illustrated books.
I got out of the Air Force in 1971 and ended up buying the unfinished house. Again with his help, we put in sheetrock, electrical, plumbing, and heating.
I sure wish Stud Pack was around back then it would have been a huge help.
So when I watch you guys building that house I think back on the good time I spent with my Dad building that addition
Thanks, Stud Pack!
How about setting up the scaffolding inside the 2nd floor and passing the sheathing up through the ceiling joists? That would be safer and perhaps a bit easier.
OSHA looking at 8:15 😦
I see evidence of several generations of great parents.
That heat is brutal!! You guys make it looks easy. Bravo
I've watched a lot of Stud Pack videos. Rad is a welcome addition.
I look forward to seeing this project completed, thanks for the insider view. I too live in Texas and I'm in the middle of a project, the heat is real!
Great work guys. Reminds me of deployment, 140+ on the flight line and in the portajohns.
Do you think you could slap a pulley on the ridge and hoist the sheets up there? Have a guy on the opposite side, on the ground, pull a rope with the sheets tied to it?
A pulley and 30-50 pounds of weight as a counter balance. Build a simple frame to hang pulley securely on a rafter. 10 minutes to build an no need to muscle sheets up
love the videos they are of great quality
Don't forget the liquid flash on the nail holes as well.
Yeah man. Early mornings! Siesta from 1p - 6p get back to it until 9p. Sorry you gotta deal with the heat.
Where's all the "experts" NOT building their own house
You guys have come a long way from simple home repairs and remodels to extravagant new builds. I love the direction of the channel. The content and information you provide keeps getting better and better. As always, I'm looking forward to the next video! You guys rock!
Suggestion, use winch on rafter to hoist sheets up through front window, then lift between rafters to get sheet on top of roof. Had a better deal for you than the TSC purchase, but couldnt find a way to private message you. Almost drive to your site to help and get you the better deal. Should get cooler starting labor day. The heat is keeping the hurricanes away so dont wish away the heat yet.
You guys are better than me. Trenching 146 feet to the shop for a water line. 91 degrees, feels like 100 over here in South Georgia so I called it quits until this evening when the sun sets a bit and I'm back in the shade. Happy to see a new stud Pack video up. Keep up the great work, a couple of more hours and you'll be over this obstacle.
7/14...great day to be born. Happy Bastille day, Jordan!
Rad is nuts! Climbing up and down that scaffolding is very dangerous without being tied off.
You guys are jamming! I enjoy watching you guys work together.
6:50 thats the best utility knife ever. I have one and the best part is the flathead bit driver. Its great for outlets especially since the flat tips are always somewhere else. Big secret. That knife has a tiny storage spot inside for one extra blade. Thank me later and hurry up on the project!
Light weight long sleeve t shirts will keep the sun off. That radiant energy from the sun is what is so hot. Your shirt will soak up the sweat and evaporate and cool you down.
Give it a try... you will not regret it
old AZ boy here, when working on my house it was up before the sun and bending nails as it poked its nose over the mountain, then down before noon. And HYDRATE!!!!!!!!!!!
Advice from the couch...
1. Someone else asked but liquid flash nails?
2. Move sheeting & cutting to 2nd floor, bring up a set of scaffolding, stage full sheets on scaffolding, then pass to roof?
Would break down lifting into easier steps... or start roofing sheeting at peak and work down... sorry, no recommendations for heat except what time of day u do things
Congrats Guy's, on almost getting the Roof Sheeting done. Hard work getting those sheeting panel's onto the roof. great job Stud Pack..
Paul is the man. Jordan the dream. And with Rad you can not lose. Dream Team Stud Pack
You need to go all cordless, nail guns, router, saws for the house. Crazy fighting those cords all day.
You can hear the regret in Jordan's voice when he talks about renting a crane instead of lifting all that zip by hand lol. I totally get why zip has become the industry standard because I can only imagine how much of a nightmare using plain OSB and some kind of sealer would be. Great job on the garage so far and I can't wait to see you guys back in your element doing interior work like the old days.
Back in '72, I dropped from heat exhaustion and dehydration. Stay hydrated and look after those electrolytes. I am sure you guys are though. Jordan, you are so lucky to be doing this with your dad. My dad didn't know anything like this (but he did know lots of other stuff I use every day) but my uncle did build his own house I wish I would have lived closer so I could have helped him. I have learned so much from this channel. Oh by the way straw hats are cooler than cloth. I have a boonie hat like you are wearing so I know. And thanks for the zip demo I have been wondering about how that worked and about it.
It would be awesome if you guys sprayed the stud pack logo on the zip above that center big beautiful window for all the world to see. A little easter egg hiding under the siding!
The only TH-cam serie that i look forward to watching.