As a professional cabinet builder and finish carpenter I like to watch these types of videos usually for a good laugh but this guy is actually offering up good sound advice. It is true “sneaking up on a cut” is a real term used. For the people who don’t use miter saws or much of any saw and trying to cut angles you have to realize and understand cutting rough materials like 2x4’s are a bit of a challenge for anyone because it’s rough lumber. Rough lumber is typically not straight or its cupped or worse it’s twisted. All of this affects cutting angles in the worst way. Even finished trim or cabinet material will not cut exact if it’s not straight and flat and square. If your doing a project buy an extra 2x4 or piece of trim so you can have a little extra in case you make a mistake or just need to make several cuts to get a little confidence or familiarity with the saw. I get that you want to save money and only buy what you need but if you don’t do this type of work daily or at least as a hobby your gonna make a mistake. As a professional who does this type of thing daily I make mistakes. It’s just the reality of it so just relax and give yourself a reasonable chance.
Most places you can buy lumber from will buy back your unused materials anyways, so as long as you're fine with making another trip back out to where you bought it from there's absolutely no reason not to just buy that little bit extra. If you needed the extra, then great! You already have it on hand. If you don't need to use it then whatever, just sell it back.
Just on this one video I am Subscribed! I know there is probably a hundred tutorials on this, I know I should of looked it up years ago... But here I am, I've finally looked I got your video, it was easy and you showed the stock block part which I always forget. I'm set to cut some miters!
2ft x2ft ceiling tiles. I need stake points on both ends of my 2ft trim pieces. I’m using 1x4 for trim. So it would be 8 45 degree cuts per intersectional joint and 2ft from point to point on the individual pieces. Does this sound correct?
damn for whatever reason this made it make sense in my brain. thank you!! made my very first miter cuts today and they came out PERFECTLY, it's probably the most satisfying feeling I've ever experienced lol
Hi sir, thank you for the great video, this was a great tip. My only frustration is when you have two different angle on the same board, I often get confused and when I think I`m Finnish I have cut the same angle in both ends. Do you have any tip for that?
Thanks man! Its like this video was made specifically for me. Currently following a cut list from a TH-cam video and now I know how to get my miters to an exact length. Thanks again!
I need to cut 6 pieces of bracing for our porch area to go against a 8x8 cedar post. I measured and it's 24 inches so I need 2 for each post and we have 3 8x8 cedar posts. So, I need to make two 45 degree cuts on each 4x4 posts that's 24 inches long. How do I do this accurately? I did a test run on a 2x4 and the cuts weren't accurate when I put it up against the 8x8 cedar posts.....I was off a bit. I need some help. Thanks
Where do you measure from if you're making two miter angles that are both parallel to each other. For example where do you measure a 4-in cut that is parallel at 45° angles parallel from.
Made my cuts today, thank you. I’m a newbie and I put my project on hold for 3+ weeks because I couldn’t figure out how to make them until i came across this video. Again, Thanks.
how do i detrmine the overall lentgh of my top support opiece that will hold the top layer which is 2ft in width? do i base the cuts at 24 inches + for the mitre cuts for a bracket support?
Being a novice woodworker i had no idea how to make angle cuts that would fit. Today i got too frustrated and called it a day. Tomorrow is a better day thanks to this video!!! Thank you Stan!!!
I still don't know if I would be cutting at a 30° or whatever°. I'm assuming my miter saw will just show me 30°? Or do I need to get out my geometry books to find all that out? ☺☺ I am trying to build a tree bench in remembrance of my dad and I just don't understand how they came up with these angle measurments. 😢
I wish I had looked you up before I wasted one board - at least it was only one. Thank you so much - your teaching was great but perhaps including same angles going same direction for a roof on a shed slope (building a firewood shed and I goofed on the rim rafter angle and now I know what I have to do.
Great video! I find it difficult when you have to cut mitre joints to a specific inside dimension. Measuring and marking the inside angles is more difficult however once they are marked the sneak up to you line method is the same.
I have a rectangle made from 2x4s and need another 2x4 to go diagonally from the top of the rectangle to the bottom. How would you find the angle without a speed square?
Thanks Stan, I need as much help as possible, I always screw up angles which is why I try hard never to have any. I have made two planters and I have to trim the top like the facing on a door - but I have put off - because I know I have to cut them at an angle. Drives me daft.
Very few things in life take pure talent or strength or speed. It's usually all about knowing the techniques. The technique you just showed is extremely helpful and will help me in my current project. I look forward to seeing more of your videos where I hope to find more useful techniques. Thanks for posting it!
I need to have the miter cut through the narrow part because that's how I want my frame to be. the width of the board to be they height or depth of the cradle frame for my art panel. The saw I got casts a shadow with the led light so that will help make it easier to target the correct spot.
Thank you for posting this! I made a mess of cutting mitres today with 1"x6" board for the top of a planter. Bit of a war-zone! I should have watched this video first lol!
Hey Stan nice video , im making a floating workbench and starting with the brackets im wondering hiw to measure the 45 degree pieces properly , and suggestions ? Im just getting started to woodworking thanks
i don't have a saw like yours i have a table saw is it possible to do it with a table saw? and how would i do it. i have another project on my mind that i would like to get done for Christmas ( a fireplace for stockings )
Your sound edits are great. Thank you for this. I am re-framing the inside of a travel trailer using 2x2's and going to use this in the corners and put it all together with pocket hole screws.
I always use hand saws and sometimes a circular saw for my woodworking. It is not any harder, but it does require that extra precision and focus. I think any beginner should focus on mastering hand powered tools first to develop precision and master the basics. After that if you decide to, I didn't, move on to power.
This helped me to better understand my "angle block," thank you! Also I chuckled at the random gardening snipping cut in you added. I thought the angles of the tomato cages were some how going to play a part LOL! Subscribing!
Good tips. I don't tend to sneak up on the cut though. I usually just line up by bring the blade down while it's off using the teeth to line up the cut.
@@simplyeasydiy I dunno man. The saw is a relatively new Bosch. Whenever I try to make a rectangle with 45 degree angles I end up with a 1/16th error, sometimes 1/8. Then I have to decide whether to fill with putty or cut a new piece with adjusted length and/or angle. I watched your video because I have 8 rectangles to build this week
I am trying to figure out ...say if I got two angles say 4 or five inches to fill a space like a brace...between boards .. How do I figure where to start cut........I hope I got it right what I'm trying to say.....real good video
Liked and subd! I'm very new to wood working and this video was a great help to me. Especially with my next project that requires several angled cuts. Thank you sir!
Question I have is I have a home built in the late 50's one of the corner rafter tails has damage so trying to cut correct angles which generally is at a 45 degree cut at each side of the 2x4 stud though my facial boards pull in slightly at an angle the bottom facial boards are farther inwards as the top is farthest out so how would I figure out the angle cut from top of 2x4 to the bottom of it & then yet able to have the V cut from top to bottom?
Thanks Stan. I'll be using what I've learnt from this video and the angle cut video next week. Someone hired me to organize and tidy their basement. Part of the process is building some shelving.
Wow. Now I can make a stand for my adjustable dumbbells (doesn't REALLY require and angle but makes it easier the wrist) and the angle was keeping me from making one. I'm WAY late into being a carpenter but weekend warrior projects as a hobby I'm a fan of. Something easy...like a step stool! Thank you for the vid. I
I have a step stool video as well if you haven't seen it yet you should be able to find it by searching my channel. Angles can be difficult at first but if you slow down and visualize which way they need to be cut they are not so bad. Thanks for stopping by.
I've been hobby woodworking for years deck boxes, window planters and simple stuff. Each new project i swear I'll take my time measure three times, I got it this time. Yeah sometimes I hit it, some not. And I do use the sneaking up i learned that from a house finish trim carpenter years ago. Thank you very much for this helpful tip, I have bird feeder pole to build with 4x4 s I already have enough scraps . Just the tip that I came here for.
When doing a cut list, what does long to long end mean, or short to long end mean? I need an angled cut that says 7 3/4" long to long end, and I cut what I thought was accurate, but it's too short ...
At 2:13 in the video I state that I'm going to flip the board on it's end making sure the "longest" side of the board is up. That is the long side or end because that side is obviously longer than the other. Not sure why a cut list would add that info as it is commonly understood to measure from long end to long end. It's almost impossible to get an accurate measurement trying to cut a board according to it's short side measurements. Following the steps in this video will get you home.
Stan Sullivan - The only time you need to worry about the short end especially in custom work is when you are making edging for say a stand or table using the cheat to cover up plywood or something. In that case measure the table, and then cut your 45 degrees according to the inner or short ends of the boards for trim or you will not get good results. Otherwise if your chop or mitre saw is accurate, spot on advice and video :)
Dudeeee 😭 Why was I having such a hard time figuring out how to do the second cut lol It was as easy as rotating the board lol 😭 Thank you lol And thank you for the stop block tip!!
As a beginner I say thank you. I'm glad I came across this video because I just made the same mistake by just cutting all of my boards at a 90 degree first 😬😱. Btw, the project I'm doing is from a video with instructions. Lol I do have extra would (yay). I will go and practice on that before I fix my problem. 😱😄
Appreciate the information, thank you for making the video. The only thing I would suggest is to show the finished product. It would be nice to see that all your angles came out the way you wanted them to.
Nice, easy to follow instructions with great video graphic details. Thanks and great job. BTW, how do you like that miter saw? I want to get a sliding miter saw someday.
Great video for beginners. If you're not into math, this video's for you. This process coupled with a simple angle finder makes it totally understandable for cutting and measuring miter angle cuts. Nice Job.
Wow! I'm struggling with putting "X" bars on the sides of my console table that I'm building and I think this just resolved my issue. Will have to try it when I get back to it.
As a professional cabinet builder and finish carpenter I like to watch these types of videos usually for a good laugh but this guy is actually offering up good sound advice. It is true “sneaking up on a cut” is a real term used. For the people who don’t use miter saws or much of any saw and trying to cut angles you have to realize and understand cutting rough materials like 2x4’s are a bit of a challenge for anyone because it’s rough lumber. Rough lumber is typically not straight or its cupped or worse it’s twisted. All of this affects cutting angles in the worst way. Even finished trim or cabinet material will not cut exact if it’s not straight and flat and square. If your doing a project buy an extra 2x4 or piece of trim so you can have a little extra in case you make a mistake or just need to make several cuts to get a little confidence or familiarity with the saw. I get that you want to save money and only buy what you need but if you don’t do this type of work daily or at least as a hobby your gonna make a mistake. As a professional who does this type of thing daily I make mistakes. It’s just the reality of it so just relax and give yourself a reasonable chance.
Good comment
Ty for the great advice my man.
Thanks for that - I never get cuts right - drives me daft.
Most places you can buy lumber from will buy back your unused materials anyways, so as long as you're fine with making another trip back out to where you bought it from there's absolutely no reason not to just buy that little bit extra. If you needed the extra, then great! You already have it on hand. If you don't need to use it then whatever, just sell it back.
Well said young Mark I'm glad you have learnt something from the video
Thank you for the tip to "sneak up on" that second cut, that'll be something that helps me out in the future.
All these little tips are so useful!
Just on this one video I am Subscribed! I know there is probably a hundred tutorials on this, I know I should of looked it up years ago...
But here I am, I've finally looked I got your video, it was easy and you showed the stock block part which I always forget.
I'm set to cut some miters!
Awesome! Thank you!
my grandfather was old school.. he drew angle lines on the wood and cut perfect with a hand saw. he never had power tools.. all manual tools
I'm an absolute newbie at this so thank you for this very informative lesson.
Thank you, I've been looking for this exact video, gone thorugh more than 20 before finding it..
2ft x2ft ceiling tiles. I need stake points on both ends of my 2ft trim pieces. I’m using 1x4 for trim.
So it would be 8 45 degree cuts per intersectional joint and 2ft from point to point on the individual pieces.
Does this sound correct?
The thing you hear most woodworkers say is "I sneak up on the line".
GREAT tip Stan and thanks.
+Sebastopolmark Straight.
Nice job.....I'm putting on a car port on side of garage.......how can I figure what angel.....thanks Stan
Is there a way to do the same but on the table saw using the fence to measure the ditance? Every time I cut 2 x 45 degree on a board I mess it up.
damn for whatever reason this made it make sense in my brain. thank you!! made my very first miter cuts today and they came out PERFECTLY, it's probably the most satisfying feeling I've ever experienced lol
That's what I'm talkin bout. Great job.
Any tips on doing angle cuts with a circular saw? Thanks
I’ve been holding off trying these for exactly the reasons you mentioned! This video made so much sense! Thank you!
Glad it was helpful!
Hi! Thanks so much for this video! Would this technique (measuring, mostly) be the same for a 45 degree bevel cut?
Yes
Thank you so much. Is this the same way you measure when the blade is tilt at 45 degree?
Hi sir, thank you for the great video, this was a great tip. My only frustration is when you have two different angle on the same board, I often get confused and when I think I`m Finnish I have cut the same angle in both ends. Do you have any tip for that?
short, crisp and clear - Excellent. Thanks
Thanks man! Its like this video was made specifically for me. Currently following a cut list from a TH-cam video and now I know how to get my miters to an exact length. Thanks again!
I need to cut 6 pieces of bracing for our porch area to go against a 8x8 cedar post. I measured and it's 24 inches so I need 2 for each post and we have 3 8x8 cedar posts. So, I need to make two 45 degree cuts on each 4x4 posts that's 24 inches long. How do I do this accurately? I did a test run on a 2x4 and the cuts weren't accurate when I put it up against the 8x8 cedar posts.....I was off a bit. I need some help. Thanks
Where do you measure from if you're making two miter angles that are both parallel to each other. For example where do you measure a 4-in cut that is parallel at 45° angles parallel from.
If I cut my boards too short I just use a board stretcher.
Boss asked me to find one at Lowe's, but they told me to try looking at Home Depot.
I remember doing this to new workers took them a while to realize
I glue a piece on all the time I’m always messing it up 😂
Yeah I bought one of those at harbor freight but it will only stretch the board 1 inch at either end
What a coincidence I do the same thing when I cut wires too short with my wire stretcher😂
hey man how about doing that with a hand held circular saw? i do not have the saw like you have there. no room in my apartment.
I tried to miter a cut but it has never come out right and I struggle with angles but these are the cuts that I want to use for my garage project. Ty
hey whats up stan, thanks for the video, do you have any video with a round wood, i need to doe the samething but with a brum stick with a 60°
Made my cuts today, thank you. I’m a newbie and I put my project on hold for 3+ weeks because I couldn’t figure out how to make them until i came across this video. Again, Thanks.
Glad I could help!
Very informative in a way even beginners like me can understand!… that nighttime’s nature bit though bought you the subscription
Thanks for the sub!
how do i detrmine the overall lentgh of my top support opiece that will hold the top layer which is 2ft in width? do i base the cuts at 24 inches + for the mitre cuts for a bracket support?
Being a novice woodworker i had no idea how to make angle cuts that would fit. Today i got too frustrated and called it a day. Tomorrow is a better day thanks to this video!!! Thank you Stan!!!
Glad it helps. They were frustrating for me way back when as well. Peace.
Jaime Perez ha. That was me yesterday!
I still don't know if I would be cutting at a 30° or whatever°. I'm assuming my miter saw will just show me 30°? Or do I need to get out my geometry books to find all that out? ☺☺ I am trying to build a tree bench in remembrance of my dad and I just don't understand how they came up with these angle measurments. 😢
Any recommendations for making long shallow angle cuts in a 2x4? Like a triangle, 9” length both angle cuts on an angle of 22.5 degrees?
I wish I had looked you up before I wasted one board - at least it was only one. Thank you so much - your teaching was great but perhaps including same angles going same direction for a roof on a shed slope (building a firewood shed and I goofed on the rim rafter angle and now I know what I have to do.
Great video! I find it difficult when you have to cut mitre joints to a specific inside dimension. Measuring and marking the inside angles is more difficult however once they are marked the sneak up to you line method is the same.
Is there an adjustment on a Makita 2704 to make the wheel marker go to 45 degrees?
I have a rectangle made from 2x4s and need another 2x4 to go diagonally from the top of the rectangle to the bottom. How would you find the angle without a speed square?
Thanks Stan, I need as much help as possible, I always screw up angles which is why I try hard never to have any. I have made two planters and I have to trim the top like the facing on a door - but I have put off - because I know I have to cut them at an angle. Drives me daft.
Very few things in life take pure talent or strength or speed. It's usually all about knowing the techniques. The technique you just showed is extremely helpful and will help me in my current project. I look forward to seeing more of your videos where I hope to find more useful techniques. Thanks for posting it!
Well said!
Very helpful!! I've always struggled with this, thank you for showing a simple solution that I can easily remember how to use!!!
I need to have the miter cut through the narrow part because that's how I want my frame to be. the width of the board to be they height or depth of the cradle frame for my art panel. The saw I got casts a shadow with the led light so that will help make it easier to target the correct spot.
This video showed me a fast way to do this , without complicated jigs. Great tip ! Thanks!
Thank you for posting this! I made a mess of cutting mitres today with 1"x6" board for the top of a planter. Bit of a war-zone! I should have watched this video first lol!
Hey Stan nice video , im making a floating workbench and starting with the brackets im wondering hiw to measure the 45 degree pieces properly , and suggestions ? Im just getting started to woodworking thanks
As always nice simple and to the point dialogue, so helpful for newbies. 👍
Can you show how you would make a trapezoid with 4 2x4s? Was making a cradle with trapezoid ends, wasted a lot of wood. The baby is 4 now, I gave up.
Great stuff man glad I found ur channel
Good video, Stan! Very helpful!
i don't have a saw like yours i have a table saw is it possible to do it with a table saw? and how would i do it. i have another project on my mind that i would like to get done for Christmas ( a fireplace for stockings )
how do you cut angles successfully using a circular saw?
Can you tell me what method is used to put crown molding on a curved triangular wall without a corner that has a sloped or vaulted ceiling
Are you using a regular or compound miter to cut this?
compound
Your sound edits are great.
Thank you for this. I am re-framing the inside of a travel trailer using 2x2's and going to use this in the corners and put it all together with pocket hole screws.
What if you were making a 45 degree cut in the opposite angle? Making a x shape brace for a coffee table? How do you measure?
Long end to long end. It doesn't change.
how much harder would it be to make those kinds of cuts on a circular saw?
I always use hand saws and sometimes a circular saw for my woodworking. It is not any harder, but it does require that extra precision and focus. I think any beginner should focus on mastering hand powered tools first to develop precision and master the basics. After that if you decide to, I didn't, move on to power.
I use a hand held circular and don't have a work bench, and everything turns out fine for my purposes. My chicken coops don't take too much precision.
This helped me to better understand my "angle block," thank you! Also I chuckled at the random gardening snipping cut in you added. I thought the angles of the tomato cages were some how going to play a part LOL! Subscribing!
Good tips. I don't tend to sneak up on the cut though. I usually just line up by bring the blade down while it's off using the teeth to line up the cut.
Is the error in the miter saw (when set at 45°) negligible ?
If you have an error in your miter saw then it isn't set up correctly or you need a new miter saw.
@@simplyeasydiy I dunno man. The saw is a relatively new Bosch. Whenever I try to make a rectangle with 45 degree angles I end up with a 1/16th error, sometimes 1/8. Then I have to decide whether to fill with putty or cut a new piece with adjusted length and/or angle. I watched your video because I have 8 rectangles to build this week
I am trying to figure out ...say if I got two angles say 4 or five inches to fill a space like a brace...between boards ..
How do I figure where to start cut........I hope I got it right what I'm trying to say.....real good video
Liked and subd! I'm very new to wood working and this video was a great help to me. Especially with my next project that requires several angled cuts. Thank you sir!
Question I have is I have a home built in the late 50's one of the corner rafter tails has damage so trying to cut correct angles which generally is at a 45 degree cut at each side of the 2x4 stud though my facial boards pull in slightly at an angle the bottom facial boards are farther inwards as the top is farthest out so how would I figure out the angle cut from top of 2x4 to the bottom of it & then yet able to have the V cut from top to bottom?
Hey Stan! this video was helpful for me!! I am using a metal cold cut saw with only one direction on the miter. You cleared my thinking!!! Thank you!!
How would you go about connecting your cuts to make a solid frame?
Thanks Stan. I'll be using what I've learnt from this video and the angle cut video next week. Someone hired me to organize and tidy their basement. Part of the process is building some shelving.
Good vid. I dont have a table saw. Any ideas?
Name of my new band "Sneak Up On The Cut'. Good advice. Funny. Simple is always easier than I make it out to be.
How do you measure the length of the board when factoring in the 45 degree angle cut?
Wow. Now I can make a stand for my adjustable dumbbells (doesn't REALLY require and angle but makes it easier the wrist) and the angle was keeping me from making one. I'm WAY late into being a carpenter but weekend warrior projects as a hobby I'm a fan of. Something easy...like a step stool!
Thank you for the vid.
I
I have a step stool video as well if you haven't seen it yet you should be able to find it by searching my channel. Angles can be difficult at first but if you slow down and visualize which way they need to be cut they are not so bad. Thanks for stopping by.
Watched couple of other videos before this but yours helped me to understand how to make perfect miter cuts. Thank you so much!!!
Hi , what's this type of saw called ?
Thanks for this to the point video - very well made and easy to understand!! Just got my miter saw and trying to figure it all out
Hope it goes well for you. Stay safe.
Thanks for the video. So if someone says i cut the board tp 24" with a X bevel the total length of the long end should be the final length?
Great video and info! Thanks!
I've been hobby woodworking for years deck boxes, window planters and simple stuff. Each new project i swear I'll take my time measure three times, I got it this time. Yeah sometimes I hit it, some not. And I do use the sneaking up i learned that from a house finish trim carpenter years ago. Thank you very much for this helpful tip, I have bird feeder pole to build with 4x4 s I already have enough scraps . Just the tip that I came here for.
i am trying to cut my Angeles for a 4x4 a frame how do i do it
When doing a cut list, what does long to long end mean, or short to long end mean? I need an angled cut that says 7 3/4" long to long end, and I cut what I thought was accurate, but it's too short ...
At 2:13 in the video I state that I'm going to flip the board on it's end making sure the "longest" side of the board is up. That is the long side or end because that side is obviously longer than the other. Not sure why a cut list would add that info as it is commonly understood to measure from long end to long end. It's almost impossible to get an accurate measurement trying to cut a board according to it's short side measurements. Following the steps in this video will get you home.
Stan Sullivan - The only time you need to worry about the short end especially in custom work is when you are making edging for say a stand or table using the cheat to cover up plywood or something. In that case measure the table, and then cut your 45 degrees according to the inner or short ends of the boards for trim or you will not get good results. Otherwise if your chop or mitre saw is accurate, spot on advice and video :)
Dudeeee 😭 Why was I having such a hard time figuring out how to do the second cut lol It was as easy as rotating the board lol 😭
Thank you lol
And thank you for the stop block tip!!
Great tips Stan! Especially the sneak up on it
As a beginner I say thank you. I'm glad I came across this video because I just made the same mistake by just cutting all of my boards at a 90 degree first 😬😱. Btw, the project I'm doing is from a video with instructions. Lol I do have extra would (yay). I will go and practice on that before I fix my problem. 😱😄
Appreciate the information, thank you for making the video. The only thing I would suggest is to show the finished product. It would be nice to see that all your angles came out the way you wanted them to.
Great explanation
Awesome - first time user, thank you!
Go get'em!
Best/easiest advice so far
Thanks for watching.
Thank you for the video, I appreciate it!
My pleasure!
Narrating whilst pruning beautiful tomato plants. Boss.
I'm building these shelves today! Thank you for the video!
I am making a saw buck. got 5 2x4's 8 ft long. cut in half. 6 2x4"s need a 30 degree angle. how do I do that. I am a rookie.
"Sneak up on it", I like that idea, I will try that method. Thanks for sharing.
Was that a performax lol best tape if it is. 😎👍
Simple video with great information. Thanks
Thanks
Nice, easy to follow instructions with great video graphic details. Thanks and great job. BTW, how do you like that miter saw? I want to get a sliding miter saw someday.
Thank you...way easier than I thought.
Hi Stan, great tip on cutting angles. I've always struggled with angles. Your method will help me.thanks again.
Every TH-camr giving simple instructions using a 2 thousand dollar saw 🤦🏻♂️
Where are you growing tomatoes now? Great video, thanks!
+Rick Dearmont Florida. Best time of year to grow them. Very sweet.
I have a mitter saw. I figure out my angles I cut board and it's always to short what gives
This is a lot of good advice! Thanks for the video!
Glad it helps.
Great video for beginners. If you're not into math, this video's for you. This process coupled with a simple angle finder makes it totally understandable for cutting and measuring miter angle cuts. Nice Job.
Wow! I'm struggling with putting "X" bars on the sides of my console table that I'm building and I think this just resolved my issue. Will have to try it when I get back to it.
what a fantastic method...thanks!
Great video! Thanx
I want cut a frame 18x20 on a 1x4 I am have alot of problems, need help
Buen trabajo amigo! Very well explained thank you very much for sharing your great knowledge and humility with all of us.
Great video Stan Sullivan, and very informative! I recommend that viewers WATCH this BEFORE YOU CUT! Liked & Subscribed as standard.