So glad your back, your the best teacher I’ve ever seen, I can see your dedication to your craft and your calling, dedicate the same to your family because none of this matters in the end! I remind myself daily. That sense of accomplishment when you put in that extra at the end of the day get it all wrapped up and look at the clock and realize the ones you love will be asleep when you get back to the house, and that other feeling creeps over and makes you wonder if it’s all worth it. Love to you and your family! Thanks and praises!
We are all so fortunate to have Spencer explain the steps involved when building these whiteoak beams. No telling how many years it took for him to learn this craft!! Thank you and glad you are back.
Excellent video as always and extremely useful on a key item as a finish carpenter, one I’m still learning. When you paused your uploads your multitude of videos were still here for us to learn from. Thank you for all you do and share as a fellow tradesman.
I learned a lot of this from you on Instagram, did it in my basement to wrap lallys (impressed the wife, thanks for that), and now I'm back watching again because your content and finish skill is top notch. Thanks for sharing your knowledge and experience
Hello Spencer, so glad to have you back. You have been missed. I have noticed even more detail and explanation to your master class of teaching. Which is very helpful and appreciated. Something very useful to my work flow is a Bora roller chassis that is expandable, height adjustable and on locking caster wheels that would work well as an infeed table and material transport device. I am sorry that I can't recollect the name but I see that you have a lot of their lumber storage racks so you are familiar with their quality. Thanks again Spencer. 👍👍
Great video sir thank you for showing how its done . Only thing i would add (if possible dimensions permitting) run the edge on a jointer before ripping the miter . And also give yourself some relief where the beam goes to the ceiling . Either a rabbit cut or a 30 degree cut to make it easier to scribe that 3/4" solid oak
Like you say, it is very important to sand the tape residue off. I had a nice floating shelf, and i must have missed one of the sides, and when the painters came in and did their finish, i could see a tape mark. So sanding is mandatory!!
Hey Spencer If you just squeeze the glue straight into the point of the miters..when you do that first roll over it will spread the glue more even all the way across both miters..and it saves you from having to squeeze the glue on both pieces. It's a one shot deal instead of two. It will cut your glue bott squeezing time in half
Very informative and professional video, thank you. You must have mortgaged your house for all that White oak, I’m paying 8.40 a Bd ft here in NC. Prayers for you and your wife❤
Form work companys would take you r offcuts to use inside of forms. If they do that there. Also does that tape leave a residue? I never thought of ising off the shelf timber to govern size of beams. Got to go with architects
What would you do if you had a steel beam measuring 14” wide and 30’ long. It’s packed out so I have a nailing surface. My question what kind of material would you use. Plywood for the 14” width but will have to have couple seams.
The advantage of the track saw is that it straight line rips the material but it takes longer. I’d the material is straight I go straight to the table saw.
I recently made a 3 sided rustic white oak beam cover 22' long. I used a lock miter joint and was glad I did, it made assembly so much easier, no shifting or sliding, must have used 50 clamps
I had a toilet staged on a trash can like you've got your powerfeed there when I was doing a bathroom floor. The trashcan folded silently under the weight of the toilet, and the toilet fell and shattered, denting the clear fir floor. It sent me into heart palpitations. I wanted to melt into the ground for a good 20 minutes.
And then I ordered another toilet and got on with my life. The client was an absolute champ, I'm actually building her a kebony deck and renovating a sunroom next year.
The best finish carpentry channel hands down.
No lies detected
Amen! 👍👍
Indeed!
So glad your back, your the best teacher I’ve ever seen, I can see your dedication to your craft and your calling, dedicate the same to your family because none of this matters in the end! I remind myself daily. That sense of accomplishment when you put in that extra at the end of the day get it all wrapped up and look at the clock and realize the ones you love will be asleep when you get back to the house, and that other feeling creeps over and makes you wonder if it’s all worth it. Love to you and your family! Thanks and praises!
It is really nice that you take your time to extensively explain all the steps. Thanks !
We are all so fortunate to have Spencer explain the steps involved when building these whiteoak beams. No telling how many years it took for him to learn this craft!! Thank you and glad you are back.
A PHd lesson from Dr Lewis...... Thank you Spencer for a really great lesson
Glad you’re back, Spencer! Great info as always.
Glad your back, I missed your shows, and I am pleased that the health problems you faced have had a positive outcome, God Bless. Ray
I always look with envy at the excellent material you work with.
Excellent video as always and extremely useful on a key item as a finish carpenter, one I’m still learning. When you paused your uploads your multitude of videos were still here for us to learn from. Thank you for all you do and share as a fellow tradesman.
Welcome back Spencer and well wishes to you and the fam.
Your still the best on the internet no one comes close to you on the internet
Glad you back and feeling better!!!
The little things in life ! Words of wisdom
Thank you for sharing your tips and tricks. It is always helpful to watch someone else's knowledge and experience's.
Fantastically detailed tutorial! "Master Class" is no exaggeration. Thank you.for a remendous resource.
Great video Spencer. Glad you are back 👍
Welcome back!! Best wishes to you & the family
If i ever get rich. This is the man i paying to fly out and layout my house.
I learned a lot of this from you on Instagram, did it in my basement to wrap lallys (impressed the wife, thanks for that), and now I'm back watching again because your content and finish skill is top notch. Thanks for sharing your knowledge and experience
Hello Spencer, so glad to have you back. You have been missed. I have noticed even more detail and explanation to your master class of teaching. Which is very helpful and appreciated. Something very useful to my work flow is a Bora roller chassis that is expandable, height adjustable and on locking caster wheels that would work well as an infeed table and material transport device. I am sorry that I can't recollect the name but I see that you have a lot of their lumber storage racks so you are familiar with their quality. Thanks again Spencer. 👍👍
Love this, thanks for taking the time to document and explain your process for bream making.
Welcome back and thank you as always for great content and instruction. Hope the wife is doing well too.
Thank you for posting this video. This is is really high quality stuff.
You are top notch. I watch you work to remind me, its about the details. Spend a little time to save more time later.
Great video sir thank you for showing how its done . Only thing i would add (if possible dimensions permitting) run the edge on a jointer before ripping the miter . And also give yourself some relief where the beam goes to the ceiling . Either a rabbit cut or a 30 degree cut to make it easier to scribe that 3/4" solid oak
Very nice job explaining every step . Learning new things from all of your videos.
THEY HAVE GLASSES WITH CAMERAS IN THEM. thanks for being back.
Always droppin crispy gems!!!!
Thank you so much for your videos
Awesome video/tips...thanks Spencer!
mucho bueno,the OLD sherrif is back in charge
Like you say, it is very important to sand the tape residue off. I had a nice floating shelf, and i must have missed one of the sides, and when the painters came in and did their finish, i could see a tape mark. So sanding is mandatory!!
Hey Spencer
If you just squeeze the glue straight into the point of the miters..when you do that first roll over it will spread the glue more even all the way across both miters..and it saves you from having to squeeze the glue on both pieces. It's a one shot deal instead of two. It will cut your glue bott squeezing time in half
And we’re back.👍👍👍👍💯🏝️🇨🇦
Best finish carpentry processes and tips. thanks
Very informative and professional video, thank you. You must have mortgaged your house for all that White oak, I’m paying 8.40 a Bd ft here in NC. Prayers for you and your wife❤
Good stuff!
Another banger
Atta Boy Spencer❤
A engine hoist might be a good investment for moving and setting the power feed unit around.
Crowned down, cupped up
Sub contractor has sub contractors? Amazing
Spencer we need a video on how to use a glubot, I have 3 and they all failed on me. What's the trick?
Mine tend to go bad also. You have to treat that cap tenderly.
Awesome video. I'm going to be doing this soon. Is it worth adding glue to the sides of the blocking, gluing the sides of the beam with the blocking?
Form work companys would take you r offcuts to use inside of forms. If they do that there. Also does that tape leave a residue? I never thought of ising off the shelf timber to govern size of beams. Got to go with architects
What would you do if you had a steel beam measuring 14” wide and 30’ long. It’s packed out so I have a nailing surface. My question what kind of material would you use. Plywood for the 14” width but will have to have couple seams.
Hi Spencer. Why did you abandon the track saw method? Was it just to save time since you have a stock feeder?
The advantage of the track saw is that it straight line rips the material but it takes longer. I’d the material is straight I go straight to the table saw.
Got it and thank you. Praying for you and your wife.
so you went away from using the shaper and lock miter?
The shaper with a lock mitre setup is way better! So much faster and cleaner! More glue surface and less squeeze out.
Haven’t touched the lock miter for at least a few years. This method is faster and just as good. IMO.
I recently made a 3 sided rustic white oak beam cover 22' long. I used a lock miter joint and was glad I did, it made assembly so much easier, no shifting or sliding, must have used 50 clamps
I had a toilet staged on a trash can like you've got your powerfeed there when I was doing a bathroom floor. The trashcan folded silently under the weight of the toilet, and the toilet fell and shattered, denting the clear fir floor. It sent me into heart palpitations. I wanted to melt into the ground for a good 20 minutes.
And then I ordered another toilet and got on with my life. The client was an absolute champ, I'm actually building her a kebony deck and renovating a sunroom next year.
How is your wife recovering? Praying for you both...
We don't need to know how you set up your power feeder.. we will never own one. Lol
You good but you talking to much!🤷🏻
Feel free to stop watching whenever you’d like
If you'd ever tried making a miter folded beam or mantle, you would know this is exactly the needed amount of talking
or a hoist 9:42