This jig is probably the most Amazing thing I've seen in a while. Trying to figure out how to replace the carpet in our stairs and I ran across your video. This jig is exactly what I needed. thank you!
Great work! We have similar jig for risers and treads. When framing stairs we always space off the stringers from wall studs with a 2x4 to allow drywall and 3/4" thick skirt trim to slip in so no need to notch for each step.
Just came across this video and I couldn't just pass by it without saying that you sir, in this field, are a skilled and impressive craftsman. It's hard these days to find that combination in a person. Nice job👍
Ya I see it now I must be blonde! lol! It really doesn’t help me though I’ve got laminate and wanting to redo the stairs so not sure how to tie it in, thx for your jig pattern, will help me a ton!
Vielen Dank! Vergiss nicht, meine neueren Videos zu abonnieren und anzusehen! Ich denke, Sie werden es auch genießen 😊 th-cam.com/video/fSti_NYbQek/w-d-xo.html
@@TGWoodworking Vielen Dank! Habe geschaut. Sehr Gut. Können Sie mir Ratten mit welchen Werkzeugen am bestens könnten ich Kleber und Farben von alten Treppen entfernen qwasi abschleifen. Ich werde Ihnen sehr dankbar. Mit freundlichen Grüßen VALERIU
Thanks man, that's awesome. If you like this, you should also check out my other videos, and especially my new video here th-cam.com/video/fSti_NYbQek/w-d-xo.html
@@TGWoodworking I already bought the wood before I watched your video. Starting on the job tomorrow. Will watch the vid again one more time before I start! Thanks again!!
Oh wow, thanks! Glad you like it Those two songs are from an acoustic album I started recording but haven't finished yet. I'm working on a band album right now, which is a much faster paced style of music. But i will let you know when I release any music. Thanks
Man, that's so great to hear. You're getting me motivated to finish that album! I kinda gave up on it, but it really helps, when I know someone actually enjoys it :) thank you !
Man this video is great! Reminds me of my working at my uncles cabinet shop! He had a jig for everything and I think the most impressive was his table saw big for crown moulding! Anyway I loved the video great work.
Thanks Billy! Make sure to subscribe and check out my newer videos too! I think you'll enjoy this one as well 😊 th-cam.com/video/fSti_NYbQek/w-d-xo.html
I really like that jig! I've built about 10 staircases like that. When I do crown moulding I use a 100 inch long stick to help me measure a wall. I use two pieces of crown for all of my outside and inside corners and mark a line on the bottom. Then I snap a calk line from line to line. Then I measure each wall using that 100 inch long stick by marking a vertical line on the end of the stick and taking up the rest of the measurement with my tape and marking that number above the calk line. Then I measure each room from the left to right and cut from left to right but when I stack it on the floor, I end up stacking it in the opposite way so I install it from right to left and don't mark my numbers on the back side of the crown. I spread the entire home by room and then go back and install everything in one day. My record is 1,200 lineal feet in one day by myself. I'm fast and accurate with stain grade tight miters and I don't use any shims at all. I do book doors the same way by taking each task and and finishing it first before I go onto the second task. I made my own door jig so that I can process each door the old school way with my Rockwell or Porter Cable 126. That stair case jib will save me much time. Thanks for sharing. I don't work for others anymore, I work for myself on homes I build from the ground up and sell or rent out.
Nice, I'd love to build my own homes too someday. I also have a door jig like you're saying. When I do crown, I measure 10" out from the inside corner, put a nail there to hook my tape on, and then add that 10" back to my measurement. Now I'm back in remodeling, and take a little more time to do things, and tend to charge by the hour. I used to be like the flash, similar to you. You have to when you get paid piece price.
You can build your own home. Purchase raw land in the country and install your own septic tank and leach field and then either port in your water or drill a well. Get a used travel trailer to live in till you don't need it anymore and electric is cheep to install for a job site electrical pole. Start building your home on the nights and weekends and don't hire any paid help to help you because that's the most expensive aspect of building. On the building plans, you don't have to hire anyone to design you home. You can do that yourself. All the building department wants to see is a front view, side view, top view and a side profile of your footer and stem wall. You don't have to give them any other information like electrical or plumbing or cabinetry. Keep it supper simple. Use a 8 1/2 by 11 piece of paper and then they will stamp there approval. Check out RR Buildings on TH-cam for inspiration. You can also rent out trailer spaces on your property for extra cash flow. You can commute to work from your location till your place is done. Once done, you can rent it out or sell for profit and do the next one. I would bet that If you quit your job at that point that you can survive and afford to build your second home if you sold the first one but you might have the means to rent out the first one and keep it for positive cash flow for an early retirement. Build six rental properties debt free and add up all that positive cash flow. You will be surprised at what that can afford you. Hopefully that information helps you. God Bless you. This is what I've been doing for a few years. I finally took off my bags for other people and don't work for others anymore. I pounded my last nail for others in 2009 just after the crash but had agreements with people to do work for them. Once that was completed, I moved to the country and purchased raw land at the low of the economy and did what I'm talking about right now. If the market hadn't have crashed, I would have probably not have the free time to think for myself and not have seen what life could actually be besides the daily grind that I was living. The home prices were going up faster than I could make the money for a down payment. I couldn't keep up with inflation. I was stuck paying rent and then the economy crashed and I decided to move to a different state where I could afford a home but ended up building it myself to save even more money. It might be much easier to see how to get a home now and that's because knowledge is power. Purchase land in a beautiful location where you will be extremely happy. Don't settle for anything but the best. Once you have built a few homes, you can build your dream home and retire off of the rental income from your hard efforts and it's as easy as that.
@@TGWoodworking If you stand 100 inches from the wall and use that stick just to make a mark on the wall, then staying in the same spot without moving at all, take your tape and bump it against the opposite inside corner and go to your mark. It takes less time. I only use the nail method when I'm snapping my line. I can do a room in less than 20 minutes. Think about your movements and how you can shave time off of each aspect. That's how you can get faster and faster.
Hi and thanks for all your content. About to replace the current carpeted area with hardwood. Should I remove the old tread or install the new tread over old tread. Thank you!
Great work, And loved the music, I would buy the music when you finish it!! I'm putting down vinyl Cali floors And steps. Don't know anything about step But, it looks easy to do. Just need a carbine blade with 84 Or more teeth. VERY hard to find. Ace, Lowe's, And Home depot don't have them. Plus, no one here in Georgia knows anything about cutting Or applying this kind of steps, baseboards And quarter rounds.So, it is better that I do it, if it gets messed up, I can only blame myself. I'm 67 years young And do everything myself. I am remodeling my home myself. The lights And the floors are the last things I am doing. I did the closets, painted, floors, blinds, changed kitchen appliances. Now, up stairs floors And steps. And that is just the inside. I am still working on the outside. And I am tried. But, there is no help for the disable veterans here in Georgia. So, nice work, I love it!!
Thanks! That's awesome, sounds like you've got your hands full! I actually just released my debut album, haven't even made an official announcement yet. You can listen for free most everywhere, here's a link - www.tylergady.com/
i also like the backing. Not only is it stronger and easier for solid wood install but reduces noise and creaking...just started a similar stair job yesterday with two landings...happy carpenter
Thanks! If you like that, you should definitely also check out my other videos, as well as my newest video here th-cam.com/video/fSti_NYbQek/w-d-xo.html
Brilliant, absolutely brilliant! Love that jig, wish I had done that....ahh so accurate, and looks to be less frustrating to find those angles. Great job guy's!!!
That's awesome, I love to hear that! I made a video just about the jig too, you should check it out. Also check out my newer videos too - th-cam.com/video/fSti_NYbQek/w-d-xo.html
Thanks! If you like that, you should definitely also check out my other videos, especially my newest video here th-cam.com/video/fSti_NYbQek/w-d-xo.html
Thanks! If you like that, you should definitely also check out my other videos, especially my newest video here th-cam.com/video/fSti_NYbQek/w-d-xo.html
Tyler, amazing work and compelling music...true artistry on both ends. My oak stairway is supported by 3 stringers, treads are one inch oak, and risers are 3/4 in. oak, and everything butted against the drywall, with no skirtboard. We wallpapered the wall up 27 inches to the chair rail moulding. I don't like that, but it worked. How can I get a skirtboard against that wall w/o taking the whole thing apart, or it it not likely? It's going to be a pain to cut wallpaper on each tread/ bullnose riser all over again. If there's a solution, you're the man. Thanks greatly.
Hey, thank you for the compliments, glad you like the music too :) . See the cut I make with the multitool on the bullnose, at the 10 second mark? You'd have to do that on each tread. I've done it before, but it's not fun. It's a lot of work, but I think that's really the only solution without removing anything. So, if you're skirtboard is 3/4" thick. Hold a piece of wood that is about 11/16" thick against the wall. Then let the blade lay against that, as you cut. This should leave a 3/4" gap for your skirt to slide into. It's not going to be easy to make it look perfect. It'd be much less worrisome if it were all going to be painted, because you could caulk any gaps. But stained material will be difficult to work with. Best of luck to you.
There are actually finish carpenters that prefer to scribe there skirtboard in after treads are installed without cutting the bullnose off, it is old school but is has its benefits, it is a very simple an precise method of scribing that the right finish guy will make easy work of
It's just oak. You can get it at any store that sells wood. These treads are 1" thick, and I'm pretty sure you can buy oak treads already made at home depot and lowes
i like that riser/tread jig ! you should patent that if they already. you could make it out of cheap recycled garbage plastic and keep your production costs at a minimum, and the hardware doesn’t have to be water proof or resistant and that will also keep that cost down. draw it, put your name and date on it and mail it back to yourself as proof of the day you thought of it. contact a manufacturer for pricing, and a prototype. document all your conversations, and costs. do that already make them? am i getting into this too deep or nothing. lolololol we’re too late. woodpecker makes one. but you know them it’s probably $500
@@TGWoodworking awesome thanks I’ll watch the video a few more times to see if I can figure it out. What type of material did you use? Sorry for the 100 questions lol
Learn how to make the jig featured in this video, at the link below. th-cam.com/video/aL_xOq3h6xY/w-d-xo.html
Thanks! I have to install vinyl planks on an stairway this week. I will need one of this.
This jig is probably the most Amazing thing I've seen in a while. Trying to figure out how to replace the carpet in our stairs and I ran across your video. This jig is exactly what I needed. thank you!
Great work! We have similar jig for risers and treads. When framing stairs we always space off the stringers from wall studs with a 2x4 to allow drywall and 3/4" thick skirt trim to slip in so no need to notch for each step.
Yeah this was a remodel of a really old home, and just had to work with what was there
Наконец-то попались профи. Замечательный фильм, замечательные ребята. Умеют работать. Браво!!
It is a pleasure to stumble upon videos like yours...
Oh wow, thanks Robert! Please subscribe and check out my other videos, as I think I have some much better ones. I'll also be uploading more soon
@@TGWoodworking already subscribed!
Just came across this video and I couldn't just pass by it without saying that you sir, in this field, are a skilled and impressive craftsman. It's hard these days to find that combination in a person. Nice job👍
Hey thanks Steven, that's kind of you
Thank you so much for making a much needed video!
Awesome job! I have been building a lake house and I am getting close to building the staircase. This really has help.
The only thing I wish it would’ve showed is how you finished off the very top step and tied into existing flooring, great work!
It's already there at the 0:15 mark. See the nosing? And the flooring
Ya I see it now I must be blonde! lol! It really doesn’t help me though I’ve got laminate and wanting to redo the stairs so not sure how to tie it in, thx for your jig pattern, will help me a ton!
Gotcha. Usually with laminate, I think they'll do that little metal corner on the edge.
That jig.....genius. Thanks for posting! So many tips picked up along the way.
Incredible.
Bravo sehr gut und schön gemacht.
Ein Talent!
Vielen Dank! Vergiss nicht, meine neueren Videos zu abonnieren und anzusehen! Ich denke, Sie werden es auch genießen 😊 th-cam.com/video/fSti_NYbQek/w-d-xo.html
@@TGWoodworking
Vielen Dank! Habe geschaut.
Sehr Gut.
Können Sie mir Ratten mit welchen Werkzeugen am bestens könnten ich Kleber und Farben von alten Treppen entfernen qwasi abschleifen.
Ich werde Ihnen sehr dankbar.
Mit freundlichen Grüßen VALERIU
Great video. Not sure how anyone can give this a thumbs down. Simple, great music and impressive work. Thanks.
ive been doing carpentry work for 18 years and learned something new, never seen that jig before. Thanks
Thanks man, that's awesome. If you like this, you should also check out my other videos, and especially my new video here th-cam.com/video/fSti_NYbQek/w-d-xo.html
Great vid lads!!! I'm having a go ! Cheers!
Thanks Hank! Be sure to subscribe and check out my other videos. You may also like this one - th-cam.com/video/fSti_NYbQek/w-d-xo.html
@@TGWoodworking I already bought the wood before I watched your video. Starting on the job tomorrow. Will watch the vid again one more time before I start! Thanks again!!
Good work i think i’m learning a new way to make ❤❤
thanks for sharing the work and the art, lovely music and lovely workmanship !
Thanks for watching! I finally finished the album that has these songs. You can find the music here - www.tylergady.com
Also, please subscribe and check out my other videos as well. Here's a newer one- th-cam.com/video/fSti_NYbQek/w-d-xo.html
Great job men, hopefully to do that on my staircase
Un trabajo fenomenal totalmente admirable hacen un perfecto duo
Excellent craftsmanship! You keep it simple and understated, yet clean and beautiful.
Thanks! Be sure to subscribe and check out my other videos. You may also like this - th-cam.com/video/fSti_NYbQek/w-d-xo.html
Dude that song is awesome.
Oh wow, thanks! Glad you like it Those two songs are from an acoustic album I started recording but haven't finished yet. I'm working on a band album right now, which is a much faster paced style of music. But i will let you know when I release any music. Thanks
@@TGWoodworking yeah, both songs were really good. That finger picking in the second song with the backing keyboard sounded great.
Man, that's so great to hear. You're getting me motivated to finish that album! I kinda gave up on it, but it really helps, when I know someone actually enjoys it :) thank you !
Finally got the album done - www.tylergady.com
@@TGWoodworking good stuff brother! I've been playing music for more than half of my life and that is quality music! Congrats.
Excellent craftsmanship!
Thanks! Be sure to subscribe and check out my other videos. You may also like this - th-cam.com/video/fSti_NYbQek/w-d-xo.html
thats why i love carpentre.. awesome what a great job...
Thanks!
Great template idea. I'm stealing it...
Sure thing, I also made a separate video for that th-cam.com/video/aL_xOq3h6xY/w-d-xo.html
Very nice job sir! And that jig is just simple genius. Bravo!
Thanks! Be sure to subscribe and check out my other videos. You may also like this - th-cam.com/video/fSti_NYbQek/w-d-xo.html
Спасибо за отличные идеи!)
Благодарность! Не забудьте подписаться и проверить мои новые видео тоже! Я думаю, вам тоже понравится 😊 th-cam.com/video/fSti_NYbQek/w-d-xo.html
Looks real good. I learned a lot!
Music is amazing
Thanks Gage, you can find it here - www.tylergady.com
Amazing. Very nice
Man this video is great! Reminds me of my working at my uncles cabinet shop! He had a jig for everything and I think the most impressive was his table saw big for crown moulding! Anyway I loved the video great work.
Great stair jig thanks
Thanks! If you like that, you should also check out my new video here th-cam.com/video/fSti_NYbQek/w-d-xo.html
Приспособа Огонь, все гениальное просто. Взял на заметку!
Спасибо, обязательно подписывайтесь, скоро добавлю новые видео!
Nice job! Best stair video I’ve watched. You do my lake cabins stairs and you can use it for a week anytime!
Thanks! You should check out my newer video th-cam.com/video/fSti_NYbQek/w-d-xo.html
Very nice work, can't begin to tell you how many jobs I've been on where the work is all crap. Love the jug, I will be making one
Good job 👍
I found this video very uplifting.
Thanks Billy! Make sure to subscribe and check out my newer videos too! I think you'll enjoy this one as well 😊 th-cam.com/video/fSti_NYbQek/w-d-xo.html
Хорошая работа и хорошая приспособления для углов!!!!!! Возьму на заметку !)
Great video, I've seen some that give less info in a 45 minute video !
Beautiful Work....RESPECT!
Awesome jig
John Blaquiere Thanks. I made a video for that jig too if you're interested, but obviously it's pretty simple to make. The link is in the description.
thank you so much for the video.
The only thing more incredible than his workmanship is his speed! Amazing!
Thanks! If you like that, you should also check out my new video here th-cam.com/video/fSti_NYbQek/w-d-xo.html
Super robota ,pięknie zrobione schody💪👍
I really like that jig! I've built about 10 staircases like that. When I do crown moulding I use a 100 inch long stick to help me measure a wall. I use two pieces of crown for all of my outside and inside corners and mark a line on the bottom. Then I snap a calk line from line to line. Then I measure each wall using that 100 inch long stick by marking a vertical line on the end of the stick and taking up the rest of the measurement with my tape and marking that number above the calk line. Then I measure each room from the left to right and cut from left to right but when I stack it on the floor, I end up stacking it in the opposite way so I install it from right to left and don't mark my numbers on the back side of the crown. I spread the entire home by room and then go back and install everything in one day. My record is 1,200 lineal feet in one day by myself. I'm fast and accurate with stain grade tight miters and I don't use any shims at all. I do book doors the same way by taking each task and and finishing it first before I go onto the second task. I made my own door jig so that I can process each door the old school way with my Rockwell or Porter Cable 126. That stair case jib will save me much time. Thanks for sharing. I don't work for others anymore, I work for myself on homes I build from the ground up and sell or rent out.
Nice, I'd love to build my own homes too someday. I also have a door jig like you're saying. When I do crown, I measure 10" out from the inside corner, put a nail there to hook my tape on, and then add that 10" back to my measurement. Now I'm back in remodeling, and take a little more time to do things, and tend to charge by the hour. I used to be like the flash, similar to you. You have to when you get paid piece price.
You can build your own home. Purchase raw land in the country and install your own septic tank and leach field and then either port in your water or drill a well. Get a used travel trailer to live in till you don't need it anymore and electric is cheep to install for a job site electrical pole. Start building your home on the nights and weekends and don't hire any paid help to help you because that's the most expensive aspect of building. On the building plans, you don't have to hire anyone to design you home. You can do that yourself. All the building department wants to see is a front view, side view, top view and a side profile of your footer and stem wall. You don't have to give them any other information like electrical or plumbing or cabinetry. Keep it supper simple. Use a 8 1/2 by 11 piece of paper and then they will stamp there approval. Check out RR Buildings on TH-cam for inspiration. You can also rent out trailer spaces on your property for extra cash flow. You can commute to work from your location till your place is done. Once done, you can rent it out or sell for profit and do the next one. I would bet that If you quit your job at that point that you can survive and afford to build your second home if you sold the first one but you might have the means to rent out the first one and keep it for positive cash flow for an early retirement. Build six rental properties debt free and add up all that positive cash flow. You will be surprised at what that can afford you. Hopefully that information helps you. God Bless you. This is what I've been doing for a few years. I finally took off my bags for other people and don't work for others anymore. I pounded my last nail for others in 2009 just after the crash but had agreements with people to do work for them. Once that was completed, I moved to the country and purchased raw land at the low of the economy and did what I'm talking about right now. If the market hadn't have crashed, I would have probably not have the free time to think for myself and not have seen what life could actually be besides the daily grind that I was living. The home prices were going up faster than I could make the money for a down payment. I couldn't keep up with inflation. I was stuck paying rent and then the economy crashed and I decided to move to a different state where I could afford a home but ended up building it myself to save even more money. It might be much easier to see how to get a home now and that's because knowledge is power. Purchase land in a beautiful location where you will be extremely happy. Don't settle for anything but the best. Once you have built a few homes, you can build your dream home and retire off of the rental income from your hard efforts and it's as easy as that.
@@TGWoodworking If you stand 100 inches from the wall and use that stick just to make a mark on the wall, then staying in the same spot without moving at all, take your tape and bump it against the opposite inside corner and go to your mark. It takes less time. I only use the nail method when I'm snapping my line. I can do a room in less than 20 minutes. Think about your movements and how you can shave time off of each aspect. That's how you can get faster and faster.
Great job! Def learned some things.
Thanks! Be sure to subscribe and check out my other videos. You may also like this - th-cam.com/video/fSti_NYbQek/w-d-xo.html
Hi and thanks for all your content. About to replace the current carpeted area with hardwood. Should I remove the old tread or install the new tread over old tread. Thank you!
Great work, And loved the music, I would buy the music when you finish it!! I'm putting down vinyl Cali floors And steps. Don't know anything about step But, it looks easy to do. Just need a carbine blade with 84 Or more teeth. VERY hard to find. Ace, Lowe's, And Home depot don't have them. Plus, no one here in Georgia knows anything about cutting Or applying this kind of steps, baseboards And quarter rounds.So, it is better that I do it, if it gets messed up, I can only blame myself. I'm 67 years young And do everything myself. I am remodeling my home myself. The lights And the floors are the last things I am doing. I did the closets, painted, floors, blinds, changed kitchen appliances. Now, up stairs floors And steps. And that is just the inside. I am still working on the outside. And I am tried. But, there is no help for the disable veterans here in Georgia. So, nice work, I love it!!
Thanks! That's awesome, sounds like you've got your hands full! I actually just released my debut album, haven't even made an official announcement yet. You can listen for free most everywhere, here's a link - www.tylergady.com/
Very SOLID construction. I like how you installed the risers and tread stock over a backing. Super strong
i also like the backing. Not only is it stronger and easier for solid wood install but reduces noise and creaking...just started a similar stair job yesterday with two landings...happy carpenter
Beautiful Work
Thanks, if you like that, you should also check out my new video here th-cam.com/video/fSti_NYbQek/w-d-xo.html&lc=UgzGTwyZoABrARhgntN4AaABAg
Awesome video. Thanks.
Thanks! If you like that, you should also check out my new video here th-cam.com/video/fSti_NYbQek/w-d-xo.html
Hahaha mine too..he knows what he is doing!
Good job looks nice 👍👍
1 second ago
Thanks! You should check out my new video ! th-cam.com/video/EqeAOPCDumU/w-d-xo.html
Easy way to do a good job¡¡¡, Congratulations, Regards from Perú.
perfection!
Thanks man! Be sure to check out my other videos as well :)
Nice work! 👍🏾👍🏾👍🏾
Thanks! Be sure to subscribe and check out my other videos. You may also like this - th-cam.com/video/fSti_NYbQek/w-d-xo.html
Thank you - this is very helpful. Also would love to hear the songs when they're ready.
Thanks Guy! Haven't been working on music yet, but you should check out my new video ! th-cam.com/video/EqeAOPCDumU/w-d-xo.html
Very nice work,,, thank you
Thanks! If you like that, you should definitely also check out my other videos, as well as my newest video here th-cam.com/video/fSti_NYbQek/w-d-xo.html
Much props my friend
Thanks Daniel! You should check out my newer videos too! I think you'll enjoy as well 😊 th-cam.com/video/fSti_NYbQek/w-d-xo.html
lovely bgm!
Thanks for showing.
Thanks! If you like that, you should also check out my new video here th-cam.com/video/fSti_NYbQek/w-d-xo.html
VERY GOOD JOB. CONGRATULATIONS
Brilliant, absolutely brilliant! Love that jig, wish I had done that....ahh so accurate, and looks to be less frustrating to find those angles. Great job guy's!!!
Thanks! I also made a short video for making the jig as well, it's super easy.
you guys do good work..definitely pro
Thanks! If you like that, you should also check out my new video here th-cam.com/video/fSti_NYbQek/w-d-xo.html
Great work! thank you much for creating a such wonderful video.
Thanks, stay tuned, I'll be making a bunch more videos soon :)
beautiful music!
Thanks Leda, finally finished my debut album, you can listen to more here - www.tylergady.com
Great work
Thanks, if you like that, you should also check out my new video here th-cam.com/video/fSti_NYbQek/w-d-xo.html&lc=UgzGTwyZoABrARhgntN4AaABAg
Making that jig tomorrow
That's awesome, I love to hear that! I made a video just about the jig too, you should check it out. Also check out my newer videos too - th-cam.com/video/fSti_NYbQek/w-d-xo.html
Cool. Good job 👍🏽 lads.
Thanks! Make sure to subscribe and check out my newer videos too! I think you'll enjoy as well 😊 th-cam.com/video/fSti_NYbQek/w-d-xo.html
the jig was worth watching the video. maybe less refined work with the nail gun over the tread but thumbs up (exposed nails). thank you
Cool, thanks. I made a separate video for making the jig too, if interested. Here it is - th-cam.com/video/aL_xOq3h6xY/w-d-xo.html
Love it
You just made that look real easy
Thanks! Be sure to subscribe and check out my other videos. You may also like this - th-cam.com/video/fSti_NYbQek/w-d-xo.html
Great job and nice editing
Thanks! If you like that, you should definitely also check out my other videos, especially my newest video here th-cam.com/video/fSti_NYbQek/w-d-xo.html
I totally need a craftsman like this in my life!
Nice job
Thanks! You should check out my newer video th-cam.com/video/fSti_NYbQek/w-d-xo.html
Good video!
Thanks! If you like that, you should also check out my new video here th-cam.com/video/fSti_NYbQek/w-d-xo.html
What do you have going on Saturday? I need help:). Amazing job
Lol, sorry Dave, booked up for months, but shoot me an email if you'd like - tgwoodworking@gmail.com
looks awesome. what was that extra piece under the nose of the tread?
Thanks, it was a 5/8" cove moulding
Nice job my man! You got the skills for sure.
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Wow, that was a great timelapse and an awesome work. Congrats
Very very beautifull ...
Looks great!
Loved the video!
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Tyler, amazing work and compelling music...true artistry on both ends. My oak stairway is supported by 3 stringers, treads are one inch oak, and risers are 3/4 in. oak, and everything butted against the drywall, with no skirtboard. We wallpapered the wall up 27 inches to the chair rail moulding. I don't like that, but it worked. How can I get a skirtboard against that wall w/o taking the whole thing apart, or it it not likely? It's going to be a pain to cut wallpaper on each tread/ bullnose riser all over again. If there's a solution, you're the man. Thanks greatly.
Hey, thank you for the compliments, glad you like the music too :) . See the cut I make with the multitool on the bullnose, at the 10 second mark? You'd have to do that on each tread. I've done it before, but it's not fun. It's a lot of work, but I think that's really the only solution without removing anything. So, if you're skirtboard is 3/4" thick. Hold a piece of wood that is about 11/16" thick against the wall. Then let the blade lay against that, as you cut. This should leave a 3/4" gap for your skirt to slide into. It's not going to be easy to make it look perfect. It'd be much less worrisome if it were all going to be painted, because you could caulk any gaps. But stained material will be difficult to work with. Best of luck to you.
There are actually finish carpenters that prefer to scribe there skirtboard in after treads are installed without cutting the bullnose off, it is old school but is has its benefits, it is a very simple an precise method of scribing that the right finish guy will make easy work of
Great job! Thank you for sharing your knowlegde!
0000 wiedzy !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Nice video, the cut out that you used for risers what material is that? Thanks .
Just 1/4" MDF
At 3:36 ,Where can I buy this wood for stair? Thank you so much!
Really, I'm begging Lowes for a stair nose and they're like "You have to special order it". I never even thought of making my own.
It's just oak. You can get it at any store that sells wood. These treads are 1" thick, and I'm pretty sure you can buy oak treads already made at home depot and lowes
Oh cool, I hope it worked out for you!
Fantastic job guys!! 493 jealous people clearly watched this
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great work . congratulation.
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Great jig idea !! Awesome work !!
Thanks!
Amazing talent. ..great job ，your idea save a lot time to measure the staircase
wow good job
Great job, thank you for sharing.
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Excellent work. Could you please tell me, which glue you used for the stairs? Thanks
Thanks, liquid nails projects. I like the red label water based kind, it's cheap too
Nice Job
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Looks good.
Nice video, what type of wood did you use for risers?
Just 1/4" MDF
Nice job, you made it look easy, but we all know knowledge makes it look easy!
+Brian Barlow thanks!
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Well said Brian.
Amazing talent. ..great work 👏
Thank you!
nice done
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i like that riser/tread jig !
you should patent that if they already. you could make it out of cheap recycled garbage plastic and keep your production costs at a minimum, and the hardware doesn’t have to be water proof or resistant and that will also keep that cost down. draw it, put your name and date on it and mail it back to yourself as proof of the day you thought of it. contact a manufacturer for pricing, and a prototype.
document all your conversations, and costs.
do that already make them? am i getting into this too deep or nothing. lolololol
we’re too late. woodpecker makes one. but you know them it’s probably $500
Yeah, I think there's a couple metal ones that exist out there. I've thought of it before, I should get on that.
So did you scribe the side skirts in sections and then use filler in the joints?
Yeah
@@TGWoodworking awesome thanks I’ll watch the video a few more times to see if I can figure it out. What type of material did you use? Sorry for the 100 questions lol
The side skirts are poplar, the risers are 1/4" MDF, and the treads are 1" oak. You can get all of that at local lumber yards, or at big box stores
@@TGWoodworking ok thanks man. Appreciate the help
good job
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