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Streamline Woodshop
Приєднався 7 січ 2024
Happy Hour Podcast | S1 E5: Mr. Harvey
🎙️ The Happy Hour Podcast with Streamline Woodshop - Season 1, Episode 5
In this episode, I sit down with Jeremy Rowe, widely known as "Mr. Harvey" for his incredible work with Harvey Industrial. We dive into a range of engaging topics, including:
- How Jeremy started working with Harvey Industrial
- The pros and cons of social media for makers and influencers
- Insights into working with brands in the woodworking and DIY space
But this time, the tables turn as Jeremy throws some questions my way, and I end up talking quite a bit about my journey, experiences, and thoughts on the industry.
Whether you're a woodworker, a content creator, or just curious about the behind-the-scenes of working with top brands, this episode is packed with valuable insights and entertaining moments.
Give Jeremy a follow on IG: westkentuckywoodworking
Check out Harvey: www.harveywoodworking.com/
💬 Let us know your favorite part of the conversation in the comments!
🔔 Don’t forget to like, subscribe, and hit the notification bell for more episodes featuring inspiring guests and engaging topics!
📢 Follow us for more woodworking tips, DIY projects, and creative conversations:
📸 Instagram: streamline_woodshop
🎥 Facebook: streamlinewoodshop/
🎶 TikTok: www.tiktok.com/@streamline.woodshop
Keywords: woodworking podcast, Harvey Industrial, Jeremy Rowe, Starlink, social media for makers, working with brands, woodworking influencers, content creation, The Happy Hour Podcast, Streamline Woodshop
In this episode, I sit down with Jeremy Rowe, widely known as "Mr. Harvey" for his incredible work with Harvey Industrial. We dive into a range of engaging topics, including:
- How Jeremy started working with Harvey Industrial
- The pros and cons of social media for makers and influencers
- Insights into working with brands in the woodworking and DIY space
But this time, the tables turn as Jeremy throws some questions my way, and I end up talking quite a bit about my journey, experiences, and thoughts on the industry.
Whether you're a woodworker, a content creator, or just curious about the behind-the-scenes of working with top brands, this episode is packed with valuable insights and entertaining moments.
Give Jeremy a follow on IG: westkentuckywoodworking
Check out Harvey: www.harveywoodworking.com/
💬 Let us know your favorite part of the conversation in the comments!
🔔 Don’t forget to like, subscribe, and hit the notification bell for more episodes featuring inspiring guests and engaging topics!
📢 Follow us for more woodworking tips, DIY projects, and creative conversations:
📸 Instagram: streamline_woodshop
🎥 Facebook: streamlinewoodshop/
🎶 TikTok: www.tiktok.com/@streamline.woodshop
Keywords: woodworking podcast, Harvey Industrial, Jeremy Rowe, Starlink, social media for makers, working with brands, woodworking influencers, content creation, The Happy Hour Podcast, Streamline Woodshop
Переглядів: 80
Відео
Happy Hour Podcast | S1 E4: Overcoming Addiction, Woodworking & Giving Back with Randal Randal
Переглядів 74Місяць тому
Welcome to The Happy Hour Podcast with Streamline Woodshop! In this powerful and timely episode, I sit down with Randal Randal, a Native American craftsman, to explore his inspiring journey of overcoming opiate addiction, finding recovery, and using woodworking as a tool for healing and transformation. November is Indigenous Peoples Month, and Randal shares unique insights from his heritage, tu...
Happy Hour Podcast | S1 E3: The Business of Life with Jonathan Katz-Moses
Переглядів 1563 місяці тому
Happy Hour Podcast | S1 E3: The Business of Life with Jonathan Katz-Moses
A Simple Framing Jig To Help You Frame Your Basement Walls
Переглядів 140 тис.3 місяці тому
A Simple Framing Jig To Help You Frame Your Basement Walls
How To Make a Circle Cutting Jig For a Bandsaw
Переглядів 3986 місяців тому
How To Make a Circle Cutting Jig For a Bandsaw
How to switch over to a dado blade set up on a Saw Stop table saw
Переглядів 223Рік тому
How to switch over to a dado blade set up on a Saw Stop table saw
The staring and smiling is a lil creepy. Love your woodworking but not the eye contact. Have the camera focus on your art and make the smiles and eye catching for you. Keep up the good work!
@@TheLifeOfAnIndividual as the Creepy Craftsman I don’t support this message 😂
Please don't listen to this 🤡 😂
An Amish trick
Have fun with the drywall when you’re compounded errors come into play 🙄🙄🙄🙄
Because everything is not on 16" centers, numbnut
😂😂😂😂 dont worry their 3rd party partners will continue the fight 😂😂😂
@@Dredugz I’m ready for em!
Had to use those tools to make that jig I'm betting
On a wall of only studs it takes around a minute to layout. Very easy. To move and set this jig between every stud top and bottom while holding your gun; I would guess you will spend more time. Also, setting your studs in place between plates is easy when you have a layout. For this to be effective with no layout, I hope you can eyeball 16” very well. Also you need to know how many studs you need so you’ll need to measure your plates. While you’re measuring, you may as well mark your quarters. If you just think about it, it’s a no brainer. Use your archaic tape, square and pencil to save time and eliminate accumulative error. I have a steel manufactured layout tool. No need for a tape and pencil. It is about 1/32 off of 16”. I don’t want to do the exact math but it doesn’t take long between the error and the width of a pencil mark to cause a problem with your sheathing. You can learn tricks to make you faster but don’t take shortcuts. They will f**k you.
This will cost you time. Unless of course you have 3 hands. Then you can hold the gun, the jig and the stud at the same time!
2 days to frame a basement, non structural (by the looks of it), is about average. In fact it might be a bit longer than normal, by maybe a half day at most. You really haven't saved much time.
If I got caught framing on my knees, I’d be slapped upside the head.
Plot twist he used a pencil, square, and tape measure to build his jig.
🤭
Im going to throw a wildcard at you bud. What about a window, or a door, or even a double stud? How are you going to frame your wall when you've thrown out your tape, square and pencil?😂
Why do you live in Illinois? JK
but you need those tools to make it.
some carpenter somewhere maybe not in america is smiling in disblief right now
To all the naysayers… he said he did this framing his basement… For a small job like that, this is a good way to do it… he’s not Building a house… using this jig probably was the difference between getting it done in a couple days during the weekend or adding several hours to the job…
Not bad for framing a basement or other wall where building in place is the only option. Might explain the 13 5/8 for the first stud though. Alot of experienced framers miss that detail to make drywall or sheathing break correctly. For building regular walls that you can build in the floor though, it's faster to lay them out in traditional fashion.
It’s not even faster took you 2 days too do 10hrs work just mark it you can mark all the studs in a few seconds
If I was on my knees framing a wall in my day I would have been screamed at to stand up. You are doing you, I get it but that’s a bad look. The traditional way to layout is faster. And try framing by hand nailing sometimes. It’s much better.
Man🤯 A stud jig! Thats genius. Look brother, i do expect royalties but we'll cross that bridge when it comes. Now, all YOU have to do is call a company that molds plastics, and have them replicate that with plastic, and then mass produce it. ~Stud Jig~
Wearing that little rascals hat don't make you a better carpenter either.😅
Ok, but you need those two tools to make your jig. So, the $30 you spent on a tape and square is a solid investment.
ridiculous
Hey, I live in Illinois too! (Not Chicago, shocker I know)
Rookie
Hours of time....dude
Because most professional Carpenters don’t need a jig buddy
Wait til a nail curls and he shoots his jig together with the wall 😅
Lmfao when you catch yourself doing it. You know you’re doing the right thing.
Best video I've seen in a long time!
@@dougsimmons3768 hopefully this isn’t the FIRST video you have watched in a long time 🤣
Don’t do this. This guy thinks he smarter than generations of professional craftsmen -He most assuredly is not. There’s a reason why framers don’t do it this way. You will accumulate errors due to material inconsistencies. This means that the further you go the worse it will get. It’s great to DIY, but do it right.
Is your saw a Contractor or Professional?
@@latiuk no it’s the cabinet saw. I’m not sure that the dado blade set up can be used on the contractor saw but if so the set up would be the same.
NOTHING LIKE HAVING traveling studs. No way we would ever use something like this building homes. But hey...in the privacy of your own cave have at it.
Lol. I've framed an entire single story 1800 sq ft house by myself in two days. 😂 You tube is for people that don't actually know what they're doing.
It's not convenient . It won't fit in your tool belt.
I feel like everyone with experience has had this idea… then tossed it because we’ve all had to backtrack because of it.
the Matrix is in Chicago! 😂
What on earth is wrong with those people? You’re a legend, Mark!
The reason you don’t use that is because the wall will gain in length and sheet goods won’t fit.
Genius. People are buying the metal version with only the 16” center for $60.
There are a lot of problems with this method. Many many. If one stud is off , the rest are off. Then your drywall doesnt land on a stud. What kind of money are you saving then?
Yeah I dont listen to people who dont use Milwaukee tools
Ever heard of tolerance creep? Guess not.
So how did you measure the wood genius with out a tape measure? How did you mark where to cut without a speed square? Think before making not smart statements ! Genius
😂😂 boss will go broke with workers like this. it’s fine for a DIY for someone who doesn’t know how to use tools
U a clown, weekend warriors make me laugh
Hands down the dumbest framing advice i have ever seen.
Excellent use of a fixture to eliminate measurements. As a retired welding engineer, my job was made easier by making welding fixtures for both making the assembly and using the fixture as an acceptance standard.