That's a good fix! I've done a lot of drywall work and never used that kinda patch. Funny how I just ran across this video and wasn't even looking. My teenage son just ran his fist thru the wall last night so I've got a perfect opportunity to teach him how to patch it with this new technique. And btw I just subbed also!
When I do that, I score the wall around the butterfly patch and then pull some the paper off underneath, especially if it is already painted. That way the patch sits flush with the wall and doesn't bump out on a low textured wall.
Thanks just did the patch last night, worked great. The hard part for me is the fading the patch. I put a quick coat last night and plan to put a heavier coat tonight .
Hi Mp, Did you wet the patch prior to installing? If so, you should have been able to squeeze the mud out and get the patch pretty tight, the second coat should be thin, not heavy. If you put too much mud on top you will have a lump on your wall. You can check it by taking a flashlight and skimming it across the patch with the lights off. You will see any imperfections and especially any lumps. Set the flashlight on the wall, next to the patch and shoot the light across the patch, it sill create shadows on the lumps or imperfections. GOOD LUCK and Thanks for your comment! Paul
Butterfly patch, new words to me. I heard of the California patch which is basically the same thing. This version or the way you showed how its done impressed me. Great example and technique here. Also this video was executed really well. Good job and thank you for the video! I will be trying this out soon as well saying "Butterfly patch" ha ha. Beats using wood for a backer and saves a bit of money.
Awesome tips. I only have one thing to add.... before you drill through the existing drywall on the wall, check for any wires or plumbing that could get nicked by the hole saw.
this is the first video of yours I watched and it was and awesome video it saved me a lot of time and effort enough so to where I hit the like button! But what really got me to subscribe is the last 30 seconds of your video!
Paul-Thanks for another well explained, well demonstrated, well videoed, useful demonstration for both 'handy homeowners' (like myself) and pros alike. All the accolades are well deserved. I only wish you could do more!
I watched the video and I enjoyed it. Thanks for doing this. I hit that like button. Now, full disclosure, I didn't plan to subscribe. But when I saw how many tips you've done that an average guy like me could do, I though I would keep in touch so I hit the sub button. Thanks again.
Good morning Scott, I really appreciate you taking the time to comment. I recently had a viewer that told me I have no right bringing politics to my channel. I told him that this is not politics, it's a matter of respect and he is no longer welcome on my channel I also mentioned that he would do us both a favor by leaving this Great Country that offends him.LOL. Have a good day friend and thank you!! Paul
Paul, when you butter for the actual disk to push in, butter the disk instead of the wall. Otherwise the disk will push the compound into the wall and leave the joint dry at that point. Otherwise it's always worked great for me. I just cut the blank square, but i'm lazy. Good video.
Hi Alex, Thank you for watching and commenting. It is always good to get different perspectives that work. I'm sure you're not lazy and it is good to hear from you. Thanks! Paul
Great tip, clear voice, good camera work and no bullshit "dance party" music underneath. Thanks m'man. Liked and subscribed. :) While I disagree with US foreign policy, I support wholeheartedly those that give their lives in the service of their people. RIP.
I'm an electrician i make a ton of holes in drywall and the quickest way is just drill the busted hole with a 6 inch hole saw to make it perfectly round. Next drill a "puck" with the same 6 inch hole saw out of scrap drywall. Get a piece of 1x strapping to screw the puck patch to. Fill with mud and done. The patch you show is called a "blowout patch" which works but when you mud it you have to blend it out otherwise you will have a big bump in the drywall. And rooms with color painted walls show bumps very easily.
in the union we called it a hillbilly patch but we used to make ours square just because when your hanging drywall on the job we dont have hole saw blades and a reg drill, just the clutch gun but nice trick
Hillbilly patch, LOL I like that. Yeah I still make square patches myself. I did this video for those who have a hole saw on hand. It is also easier for a beginner as well. Thanks JD!
Nice and easy! A friend of mine referred me to this vid. I have four pucks to mud (after recessed lighting was installed). Thank you for a well put-together lesson. :)
Good morning, I should have stated that you need a backer board for ceilings because the patch will sag from the weight. This is how you can do it. Make your plugs the same way that I did, get a 1"x2" x8" piece of wood and slip it in the hole. Center the wood so the ends go past the opening and lays flat on the ceiling. Pull down on the wood keeping friction on the wood against the ceiling. Carefully run a 1 1/2" drywall screw into the ceiling, attaching it to the wood on both sides of the hole. Mud your patch and press it in the hole. run a screw through the patch and the wood. This will keep the patch in place and allow the mud to dry without sagging, If you have any questions,let me know. Good Luck! Paul
Clever! Clever! Clever! This is one of those tips that, once you see it done, just makes so much sense but you probably wouldn't have come up with first on your own. Great video instructional technique, especially with all the commentary about the Why's and How's, and not just the What's. I've seen another video with a square hole patch using this same basic idea but that guy did not have the tip about dampening the paper "wings" first and sure enough I didn't get as smooth and flat an adhesion point. The tip here about cramming the hole with mud before putting the repair plug in was also good. But I think the two (new to me, at least) best tips were using a hole saw to easily cut a repair plug and making the hole to be repaired match, and also making and using your own hole saw template guide. Simply genius. One other great tip - another once "you see it, it's obvious" tip: how to score the drywall into segments to easily tear off portions around a circle. Most repair practical new tips and tricks per video minute than I've seen in a long time! Thanks, Paul. (Although, personally, I don't think I would ever place my hand that close to a hole saw myself in case it caught and jumped...)
Fantastic !! I can't thank you enough for this very informative video. I have a hole in a drywall ceiling that I've been staring at for some time and trying to figure out how best to patch it. Now I feel confident that I can do it easily. Thought I was going to have to replace a whole section !
I learned and used this from 1968. Wont work with door knob patches. Door will knock the new patch out. I place short studs between walls glued in and screws. Next time banging the door to the wall will leave only a dent, if anything. I never had a fail. I am 80 and still doing this. Valspar is not a good product. I have been a full time painter 50+ yrs. Union trained.
Nice job! I might try this one time thanks. you could make the patch stronger+longer lasting if you wet the dry chalk of the plasterboard on the wall+butterfly patch.
405 dislikes must be from lazy ass people who dont want to take the extra time to do this. Great Video. Im going to go put some holes in the walls now.
excellent. I've been meaning to fix a couple of holes in my garage..and just recently how to close up a ceiling hole from a removed light fixture box. Yahoo!
You are awesome! You remind me of my Dad! He was a Master Carpenter and excellent Drywaller. Sadly, he passed away in 1982. He would have LOVED UA-cam.
This is very craftsmanlike. Nice. But I object to the title of "easiest". Easiest is to patch the first hammer hole with some spackle. If the hole is too big for that, I go to the stud and cut out the damaged piece so I can simply replace the section with new drywall. Your video is for contractors working on high end buildings.
Well, I feel really stupid now! Seems so obvious but I've never seen anyone do it this way. This is absolutely brilliant! It makes me sick how much time I've wasted in the past fixing silly holes in drywall. I'll definitely be subscribing! Thanks Paul!
Great trick and awesome technique. As a cabinetmaker, I have been using the hole template trick for drilling large holes with hole saws in thin plywoods for years. BTW, I checked out your custom cabinets...very nice.
Hey MarzNet256, I'm with you my friend, I have a set pluwood squares that have various size holes in them. I use them for drilling in granite without needing a pilot bit and for fine tuning small holes for cabinets. I plan on doing a video of this set in the near future. We think a lot alike! Thanks! Paul
Patched lots of drywall holes and never saw this method. Thanks so much Paul for sharing - your tips have always proved exceptionally useful and as you always say "easy".
Thanks. Out here on the west coast we call these California patches. :-) Like the "wet the back" tip, the flashlight tip and the comment from somebody about pealing back the paper on the wall. Fairing out the bump has always been a challenge for me.
Hey Guy, I had a short lasting job when I was younger taping and mudding. I was glad many times I had this little bit of experience. Because of this I was able to perform all of my own drywalling projects and repairs in my own home. However, having to patch larger holes was always a challenge. I've experimented several different ways...including using those kits which I absolutely hated. Hopefully, I won't have to repair such large holes, but thanks to you I know of a better and more simpler way. Thank you for sharing your knowledge and expertise!
Been doing this for decades. (i come from a long line of carpenters). But we always "squared up" the hole and measured the repair piece. Of course, this was back when hole saws weren't as common as they are now, lol!
thanks for the super helpful tips hello from Canada buddy guys like you are always welcome here if shit hits the fan in the USA on November 9th 2016!! lol
Hey Dustin, I really appreciate your comment and I also checked out your channel. You obviously know what you are doing and your channel is great! I subscribed and I would suggest others to do the same. Thanks! Paul
Great. Same for you. Really been working on growing my channel these last 12 months and i can see you know how to do that.. Good for you man! Keep up the good work and any pointers you have would be much appreciated. UA-cam says to collaborate so here I am. Peace brother!
Man that's a good idea. Simplest way is usually the best way. I've patched drywall to and normally for a large hole you have to find a stud and cut around the hole and all the way to the closest stud and then measure and cut sheetrock to fit. I really wish I knew about this back when I was doing it, its genius. Great video
liked and described :) well done, nice pace to video, no nonsense, nice audio feed as well... nothing worse than not being able to hear something important.
Wow, next time the wife goes ballistic with a hammer on the walls I will set back and let her wear herself out. Patching them up is going to be a breeze. But seriously, I am new at dry-walling and have never seen this method. Thanks, I have subscribed!
Well thank you for subscribing. Please hit that little bell too so that you get notified of my new videos. Check out my website too @ www.paulstoolbox.com. Have a great day! Paul
so u had it all fixed .. and just to show us how to do stuff , you smash the wall .. how awsome are you man :D .. ty for teaching me something new :)
I shared this video with my Anger Management group and they all loved it.
That's a good fix! I've done a lot of drywall work and never used that kinda patch. Funny how I just ran across this video and wasn't even looking. My teenage son just ran his fist thru the wall last night so I've got a perfect opportunity to teach him how to patch it with this new technique.
And btw I just subbed also!
I never thought I would ever enjoy watching a damn hole being patched on a wall !?? Amazing work ! Thanks
I wish I would have seen this when I was still in college. I could have gotten my deposit back. Live and learn.
60 and still learning Tricks of the Trades ! And Thank You All Vets.
It said no skills needed. Is it normal that there's water spurting out of the hole that I just made?
I'm gonna poke a hole in the wall just so I can try this. :>)
When I do that, I score the wall around the butterfly patch and then pull some the paper off underneath, especially if it is already painted. That way the patch sits flush with the wall and doesn't bump out on a low textured wall.
What do you know? I learn something new evryday :). I also hit the subscribe button bc of your no nonsense explaining if that makes sense lol.
Hi Moninn,
Nice to hear from you, thanks for taking the time to comment!
Paul
I drove around a construction zone I found like 20 full size dry wall sheets took them all thanks for the tip
Jk
Thanks for the "Salute" to the Armed Forces, seriously easy looking wall patch and you explained it in a way a 5 year old would understand. Awesome.
Thanks just did the patch last night, worked great. The hard part for me is the fading the patch. I put a quick coat last night and plan to put a heavier coat tonight .
Hi Mp,
Did you wet the patch prior to installing? If so, you should have been able to squeeze the mud out and get the patch pretty tight, the second coat should be thin, not heavy. If you put too much mud on top you will have a lump on your wall. You can check it by taking a flashlight and skimming it across the patch with the lights off. You will see any imperfections and especially any lumps. Set the flashlight on the wall, next to the patch and shoot the light across the patch, it sill create shadows on the lumps or imperfections.
GOOD LUCK and Thanks for your comment!
Paul
Great, saves me from having to control my temper!
If you get scrap from a construction site make sure you ask first.
Not sure how i got here, but I am glad i did. Ended up watching the entire video and being a new home owner I am sure i will use this. Awesome video!
Butterfly patch, new words to me. I heard of the California patch which is basically the same thing. This version or the way you showed how its done impressed me. Great example and technique here. Also this video was executed really well. Good job and thank you for the video! I will be trying this out soon as well saying "Butterfly patch" ha ha. Beats using wood for a backer and saves a bit of money.
If you use your guide to cut the patches you can remove the drill from the hole saw and cut the patches without a hole in the middle
Awesome tips. I only have one thing to add.... before you drill through the existing drywall on the wall, check for any wires or plumbing that could get nicked by the hole saw.
Do it with your fist like my renters do😂
I love the quality of the video, good camera work and excellent sound, no echoes and fading. Best of all inspires me to do it!
Us Canadians Like Your Skills, well I do at least, thanks for the tips...
Thank you swanner12, I greatly appreciate viewers such as you!
Have a good day!
Paul
this is the first video of yours I watched and it was and awesome video it saved me a lot of time and effort enough so to where I hit the like button! But what really got me to subscribe is the last 30 seconds of your video!
Very informative. Quick paced and a very good explanation of how to do a patch. Thanks for the video!
I've seen this plugged before. Every time I've tried it, it came out wrong. Now, after watching you, I think I know what I screwed up. Thanks.
Hey Kendyll,
I'm glad I could help. If you have any problems or questions, let me know.
Thanks!
Paul
Paul-Thanks for another well explained, well demonstrated, well videoed, useful demonstration for both 'handy homeowners' (like myself) and pros alike.
All the accolades are well deserved. I only wish you could do more!
I watched the video and I enjoyed it. Thanks for doing this. I hit that like button. Now, full disclosure, I didn't plan to subscribe. But when I saw how many tips you've done that an average guy like me could do, I though I would keep in touch so I hit the sub button. Thanks again.
I really appreciate you taking the time to watch and thank you for subscribing! I will do my best to keep fresh content for you.
Have a good day!
Paul
I appreciate this video. I learned a lot and then when you saluted this Veteran, that was the icing on the cake. Thanks for that!!!!
Good morning Scott, I really appreciate you taking the time to comment. I recently had a viewer that told me I have no right bringing politics to my channel. I told him that this is not politics, it's a matter of respect and he is no longer welcome on my channel I also mentioned that he would do us both a favor by leaving this Great Country that offends him.LOL.
Have a good day friend and thank you!!
Paul
Paul, when you butter for the actual disk to push in, butter the disk instead of the wall. Otherwise the disk will push the compound into the wall and leave the joint dry at that point. Otherwise it's always worked great for me. I just cut the blank square, but i'm lazy. Good video.
Hi Alex,
Thank you for watching and commenting. It is always good to get different perspectives that work. I'm sure you're not lazy and it is good to hear from you.
Thanks!
Paul
Great tip, clear voice, good camera work and no bullshit "dance party" music underneath. Thanks m'man. Liked and subscribed. :)
While I disagree with US foreign policy, I support wholeheartedly those that give their lives in the service of their people. RIP.
Great video! Very informative and to the point. Appreciate the end of the video, never forgotten!
That was so smart and you are so adorable! Hehe... though seriously, I really appreciate your clear instructions and tips
Thank you Mrs Younger, you are too nice!
Have a good day!
Paul
This dude should have his own home improvement show.
Hi SnapReflexx,
I really appreciate you taking the time to watch my videos and especially for commenting!
Have a good day!
Paul
I'm an electrician i make a ton of holes in drywall and the quickest way is just drill the busted hole with a 6 inch hole saw to make it perfectly round. Next drill a "puck" with the same 6 inch hole saw out of scrap drywall. Get a piece of 1x strapping to screw the puck patch to. Fill with mud and done. The patch you show is called a "blowout patch" which works but when you mud it you have to blend it out otherwise you will have a big bump in the drywall. And rooms with color painted walls show bumps very easily.
AHHA! Awesome! I just moved into a house that has a lot of holes to be plugged! Thanks for this video!
Thank you for watching CJ!
Paul
This is very clever! I wish I watched this video sooner
in the union we called it a hillbilly patch but we used to make ours square just because when your hanging drywall on the job we dont have hole saw blades and a reg drill, just the clutch gun but nice trick
Hillbilly patch, LOL I like that. Yeah I still make square patches myself. I did this video for those who have a hole saw on hand. It is also easier for a beginner as well.
Thanks JD!
Nice and easy! A friend of mine referred me to this vid. I have four pucks to mud (after recessed lighting was installed). Thank you for a well put-together lesson. :)
Good morning,
I should have stated that you need a backer board for ceilings because the patch will sag from the weight. This is how you can do it. Make your plugs the same way that I did, get a 1"x2" x8" piece of wood and slip it in the hole. Center the wood so the ends go past the opening and lays flat on the ceiling. Pull down on the wood keeping friction on the wood against the ceiling. Carefully run a 1 1/2" drywall screw into the ceiling, attaching it to the wood on both sides of the hole. Mud your patch and press it in the hole. run a screw through the patch and the wood. This will keep the patch in place and allow the mud to dry without sagging, If you have any questions,let me know.
Good Luck!
Paul
Thank you, thank you, thank you! I always knew there had to be an easier way! Your step by step instructions were spot on!
Thanks for sharing!!
Clever! Clever! Clever! This is one of those tips that, once you see it done, just makes so much sense but you probably wouldn't have come up with first on your own.
Great video instructional technique, especially with all the commentary about the Why's and How's, and not just the What's.
I've seen another video with a square hole patch using this same basic idea but that guy did not have the tip about dampening the paper "wings" first and sure enough I didn't get as smooth and flat an adhesion point.
The tip here about cramming the hole with mud before putting the repair plug in was also good. But I think the two (new to me, at least) best tips were using a hole saw to easily cut a repair plug and making the hole to be repaired match, and also making and using your own hole saw template guide. Simply genius.
One other great tip - another once "you see it, it's obvious" tip: how to score the drywall into segments to easily tear off portions around a circle.
Most repair practical new tips and tricks per video minute than I've seen in a long time! Thanks, Paul.
(Although, personally, I don't think I would ever place my hand that close to a hole saw myself in case it caught and jumped...)
Great tip thanks..now I van take the sock out of the hole in the wall ! ( :
Paul is an expert Drywaller/Plasterer! Good Job...Homework well done; he's no D.I.Y-Cowboy!
Fantastic !! I can't thank you enough for this very informative video. I have a hole in a drywall ceiling that I've been staring at for some time and trying to figure out how best to patch it. Now I feel confident that I can do it easily. Thought I was going to have to replace a whole section !
I learned and used this from 1968. Wont work with door knob patches. Door will knock the new patch out. I place short studs between walls glued in and screws. Next time banging the door to the wall will leave only a dent, if anything. I never had a fail. I am 80 and still doing this. Valspar is not a good product. I have been a full time painter 50+ yrs. Union trained.
Nice job! I might try this one time thanks. you could make the patch stronger+longer lasting if you wet the dry chalk of the plasterboard on the wall+butterfly patch.
405 dislikes must be from lazy ass people who dont want to take the extra time to do this.
Great Video. Im going to go put some holes in the walls now.
excellent. I've been meaning to fix a couple of holes in my garage..and just recently how to close up a ceiling hole from a removed light fixture box. Yahoo!
I moved some can lights in the ceiling using this method! Awesome! Thanks Paul.
Thank you Liberty and I like your Avatar!
Paul
You are awesome! You remind me of my Dad! He was a Master Carpenter and excellent Drywaller. Sadly, he passed away in 1982. He would have LOVED UA-cam.
I'm glad you mentioned harbor freight. I use that place to get cheep tools to experiment with.
That is seriously impressive !! I wish I knew about this years ago lol. Thanks for the tips
Thank you Arwel, have a good day!
This is very craftsmanlike. Nice. But I object to the title of "easiest". Easiest is to patch the first hammer hole with some spackle. If the hole is too big for that, I go to the stud and cut out the damaged piece so I can simply replace the section with new drywall. Your video is for contractors working on high end buildings.
Thank you for posting this video as I really learned something that I will be able to use in the future. I appreciate it. Thanks again.
great vid, I learned something new
cant believe anybody thumbs down this video
Well, I feel really stupid now! Seems so obvious but I've never seen anyone do it this way. This is absolutely brilliant! It makes me sick how much time I've wasted in the past fixing silly holes in drywall. I'll definitely be subscribing! Thanks Paul!
Your the man Paul. I'm adding you for sure.
I really appreciate you watching and especially adding me!
Thanks!
Paul
Great vid. Short, to the point and easy to follow. Sub'd!
This guy is GOOD , where do I subscribe ?
Great idea, thanks
Thank you Rog, have a good day!
Awesome Patch! Thank You Sir
Great trick and awesome technique. As a cabinetmaker, I have been using the hole template trick for drilling large holes with hole saws in thin plywoods for years. BTW, I checked out your custom cabinets...very nice.
Hey MarzNet256,
I'm with you my friend, I have a set pluwood squares that have various size holes in them. I use them for drilling in granite without needing a pilot bit and for fine tuning small holes for cabinets. I plan on doing a video of this set in the near future. We think a lot alike!
Thanks!
Paul
wow hiting the wall with a hammer as i speck to punch a big hole,
just to see my husband mend it thank you !
Patched lots of drywall holes and never saw this method. Thanks so much Paul for sharing - your tips have always proved exceptionally useful and as you always say "easy".
Awesome! This is an awesome fix. And we have the same drill, I love it as well.
You are a genius! thx guy.
My left ear enjoyed this.
You have got to use a clamp. Drilling a piece of timber without securing it is highly dangerous.
Great video! Very useful technique.
Beautiful!
Thank you for taking the time to comment! Paul
Great video buddy. I can now patch the holes in the wall in my bathroom.
Here in NC we call these blowout patches.
Thanks. Out here on the west coast we call these California patches. :-) Like the "wet the back" tip, the flashlight tip and the comment from somebody about pealing back the paper on the wall. Fairing out the bump has always been a challenge for me.
Paint and primer all in one. Reminds me of that joke about men regarding foreplay as priming before painting.
14:35 Thumbs up.
no
This will come in handy to cover up that hole my fist decided to make in the bathroom.
Hi Angel,
I hope it works well for you. Thank you for watching and let me know if you have any questions.
Paul
Hey Guy,
I had a short lasting job when I was younger taping and mudding. I was glad many times I had this little bit of experience. Because of this I was able to perform all of my own drywalling projects and repairs in my own home. However, having to patch larger holes was always a challenge. I've experimented several different ways...including using those kits which I absolutely hated.
Hopefully, I won't have to repair such large holes, but thanks to you I know of a better and more simpler way.
Thank you for sharing your knowledge and expertise!
Subscribed because of this video. I expect more great things from you. Thank you for all that you do for us.
Been doing this for decades. (i come from a long line of carpenters). But we always "squared up" the hole and measured the repair piece. Of course, this was back when hole saws weren't as common as they are now, lol!
thanks for the super helpful tips hello from Canada buddy guys like you are always welcome here if shit hits the fan in the USA on November 9th 2016!! lol
Thanks!
well done Paul, when a contractor subscribes to your channel, you must be awesome. Thanks my friend!
Hey Dustin, I really appreciate your comment and I also checked out your channel. You obviously know what you are doing and your channel is great! I subscribed and I would suggest others to do the same.
Thanks!
Paul
Great. Same for you. Really been working on growing my channel these last 12 months and i can see you know how to do that.. Good for you man! Keep up the good work and any pointers you have would be much appreciated. UA-cam says to collaborate so here I am. Peace brother!
I will keep in touch, I'm working at the Firehouse tonight and we are expecting bad weather. Hope it's not too busy.
Have a good one brother!
thank you so much for that tip , you just made my life easier !
Thanks! You learn something everyday!
Man that's a good idea. Simplest way is usually the best way. I've patched drywall to and normally for a large hole you have to find a stud and cut around the hole and all the way to the closest stud and then measure and cut sheetrock to fit. I really wish I knew about this back when I was doing it, its genius. Great video
Brilliant!!! Thank you
great video I have never seen a patch done this way, does it work on ceilings? How much paper do you need outside of the actual patch section?
Great video quality. You are an impressive teacher. Thank you for sharing your knowledge.
Thank you, I saw this video at the perfect time. I'm selling a house that needs a lot of drywall patching and this will save me a lot of work.
Murica.
This is the most helpful DIY video I've ever seen! Thank you and thank you for your patriotism! Ooo-rah!
Hi Joseph, I'm the one who should be thanking you for your service!
God bless my friend!
Paul
yup one of them people that you can never figure out wtf they are doing till it all makes perfect sense lmao
liked and described :)
well done, nice pace to video, no nonsense, nice audio feed as well... nothing worse than not being able to hear something important.
I wish I had this video years ago! Very helpful!
Typical American..We have real walls in Europe...Not drywall..
Wow, next time the wife goes ballistic with a hammer on the walls I will set back and let her wear herself out. Patching them up is going to be a breeze. But seriously, I am new at dry-walling and have never seen this method. Thanks, I have subscribed!
we can use your skills On the Border. you're hired. Trump 2016.
A very nice way of fixing a hole.. i did exactly what your video showed and darn i was so happy with my wall.. thank you very much. God bless!
Thank you. Semper Paratus!
You deserve a thumb up and a freaking subscription... super video!
Well thank you for subscribing. Please hit that little bell too so that you get notified of my new videos.
Check out my website too @ www.paulstoolbox.com. Have a great day! Paul