WoW really impressed back in the day as you mentioned we used 12 penny nails and hammered every nail. We hated starting the job we hammered cut nail all around the foundation that sucked big time. We triple plated for all the walls and after we built walls we had 1x6s nailed to the walls and blocks tacked to the deck so when we stood the walls the 1xs would swing down and we plumed them right up to the blocks and we built the gables and put the pins in right on the roof then set all the in between nailed them all in and we nailed the hurricane plates on every one we hated that. Then we put up all the sheathing. We built custom Holmes in Medford, N. J. Old school to the max but we loved every minute of it. So satisfying going from a slab of concrete to a full house. Even more satisfying when we put up the sheet rock that’s when we got to see the rooms. Thanks for makin this vid. I really enjoyed watching it took me back a long time. Gr8 memories Ps. If we got caught hitting the 12penny more than 2 times when building the walls we got yelled at. Hitting the 12penny in one shot was always the goal.
I helped on several builds that from start to finish was 2 days. We had over 100 volunteers lead by licensed men for each trade working around the clock. It's hard to believe unless you actually experienced it- it was awesome!
By the end of this video, I was picking a few splinters from my hands, breathing a little heavy, and ready to kick the work boots off and take a cool shower. In all seriousness, I love these vids. And I was excited to hear that you’re going to do a detailed build video in the near-future, with feedback of options from viewers. Not enough schools (or communities) teach kids the art of carpentry/construction. I was born in 1981, so Sears catalog-ordered homes were well-beyond my time, but if we had large kit homes again, and the means to watch vids like this and build them ourselves, that would be awesome.
But it's still wood sticks, paper and glue and some nails put altogether to make something that looks like a house, you know? Any of you, considering that the climate is changing in front of our eyes and the weather will become more and more difficult? The storms, winds and floods will be more and more often? If you want to build house every two years at max, then it's ok. What else I cannot understand or comprehend is, by all that is happening and it's more likely that sooner or later, zombies will arrive, believe you me, they are not going to use the windows or the door to enter in the "house" in order to feed. They will break the wood sticks walls and start feeding. Or even eavesdropping and spying with infrared? Is anyone considering this? Where's the privacy? I sure would not like for someone else to be in the bedroom when I have s.x with someone and that someone who I wouldn't see to be present only "to take care" whether I am doing it wright or not. PEOPLE WAKE UP!
Watching you guys do this is awesome. I like watching workers who are passionate about their work, especially work I could physically never do. also, my all-time favorite movie is Spaceballs.
Great video. If I may suggest,maybe explain what you’re doing for those people that are watching your videos and may not know what you mean when you say “California corner” or what its purpose is or why you measure 16 on center versus doing a 24 on center, how to read the site plans. I know it’ll be boring to the pro’s who do this job daily but to those who may be seeing you work and not fully understand or have a basic idea of what construction is or may be thinking of jumping into this trade, to these individuals it would be interesting and informative.
A California Corner is a framing corner built with three studs. Two studs are perpendicular, ending two walls, with another stud staggered against the wall ending inside the wall. This allows for insulation to go along the back side of the corner and it also allows for drywall to attach to both sides of the corner.
@@ZeroDeg yeah and California corners leave nothing for one side of siding corners to be nailed to other than plywood which is why U-corners are superior but takes another stud. Calis are cheapo. Sure, the APA approves siding fastened to nothing but plywood and only if you do it to spec (which probably isn't often followed) but either way it's a corner man... do it nice.
I stumbled on to your channel. I just subscribed, I love how you explain things and aren't just doing. Will follow you along with this build! Good luck! 💪
Been doing this my whole life. I love the lingo. Construction has been an enjoyable life for me and I love seeing others enjoying themselves doing it too. Break out that tub box, the plumber will thank you.
Even if pressure treated, i used an epdm sheet between concrete and the bottom of wall, prevent humidity coming from the concrete to go in the wall and rot it after 15+ years.
What my Old Man taught me was to mark the corners and E.O.W or Door ways in marker. It sounds silly but it’s dummyproof. Plus you don’t have to use as much Clear Coat. Just an Idea 🤙🏽 Keep up the work. I enjoy the content
2:25:15 🌟 Wow, this is incredible! The speed and efficiency of the construction process are truly impressive. It's amazing to see how teamwork and planning can lead to such a remarkable result in just one week. Can't wait to see more projects like this! 🏡💪
Thanks for taking us with you onto the job site. I forget to appreciate that forward thinking process, sorting priorities and adaptive practices to do that type of work. Definitely a trade that earns esteem and dignity. After watching Kyle and Greg of RR Builders for so long, these stick frame jobs look complicated, impractical and inefficient on multiple levels.
As a danish engineer i don’t even think this build would be approved as a summerhouse here. I mean the build is absolutely amazing but what about the fire hazard? All this wood i mean it would burn down in an instant. And would it not be cheaper and more structurally stable to use autoclaved aerated concrete blocks to build the frame? How much does such a build cost? Because i’m most definitely sure that this build is not cheap my guess is around 200k-350k$ and in that price range i think it would be better to use the aforementioned concrete to build the frame and walls.
You’re right about the price. Lumber has got very expensive that past 5 years. For a 3 bedroom house about this size I would say it costs 100-150k per home.
I love your work and I love your channel. I have one question, May be I missed it. What is the reason for the outside perimeter board nailed against the bottom plate?
He does that so when he does layout of the studs of the wall he can transfer the marks from the bottom plate to the top plate (nailed to the side) so they will be very accurate, matching and square. He mentions there are many ways to do that. If he did not have all those bolts in the concrete sticking through he just could have stacked the bottom plate and top plate and marked up the sides of each right next to each other.
@@stevew9563I appreciate this info. As a layman I’m thinking would it be easier to just lay the top plate flat next to the bottom plate on the inside of the house? Ignorant question I’m sure there is a good reason not to :)
@@joeofmesaarizona3595 - I think guys like the marks on the edge of the board so they can see them easier when they are building the wall on the ground. They could trasfer them from the flat to the edge but that would just be another step.
Hy Matt, I wonder why you do not use battery powerd nail gun? Is it becouse is not fast enough, or batteries do not hold long enough? Thank you for answer?
Hey man I would love to work in this field and been subscribed for a while i live all the way in georiga if I had the opportunity I would literally go down there for a month or two work along side you and learn everything I could keep it up buddy!
Love the video. I am wanting to get into Construction/Framing. Any advice on what is the best way to get a "Foot in the Door" when nobody seems to want to give you a chance? ( no experience but good with hands and love building things)
Redding sucks year round hahahaha I’m 35 min S/W of Redding in Red Bluff… ain’t much here either but that’s the nice part about it. First video of yours I’ve seen, needless to say I’ll be binge watching to catch up. Love the channel so far, love the energy and how you explain some of the stuff you do, things I e never done like spray the chalk line is genius but I’ve been around construction my entire life lol
Man I would love to come lay some decking with yall!!! In my prime I was a 80 sheets a day guy...... haven't framed in 10+ years but I do enjoy your vids BANG ON!
Matt you're killing me buddy! I love watching all of your videos but it seems like you start a series and never finish it. I apologize if you have already addressed this in the past. Keep up the good work.
When I was a little kid they made a nail that was twisted and when you nailed it then it wouldn't come out when you try to pull it out without splitting the wood that was before they came with the nail gun I don't know if they still make the Twisted nail still
Is it typical for you to use 6x6 or 6x8 or whatever for posts and headers? I never see that out east. Everything is built up out of 2x material. Perhaps due to whats available with the SYP or doug fir species we frame with?
19 year old apprentice framer here. How do you cut the wood against a surface without the saw hitting it? For instance I seen u cut the top plate, do u set the guard 1/8 inch shorter?
Great video, good work. Only thing is the small shear wall u have theme going the same on all. I think they should be different from each other for more strength.. U call theme shear boxes, u are at 3hr 23 min in video
We didn't see you check the verticality of the corners after you drew the lines. All your lines are based on the edges of the concrete floor. How do you ensure that your lines are vertical?
Would you say its bad time to build now? Im fed up with renting and have money saved up to be able to make it happened with a loan on some stuff. Im a contractor and know a lot but will need to sub it for slab, electrical, framing, plumbing basically the mains lol. Should i do it or bite the bullet for a bit and wait for interest rates to come down and the market to stabilize..???
Nah, market won’t stabilize in my opinion. We’re as stable as we’re getting for a while, rates should stay here for a minute, so no rush of builds, but also not a recession. I’m $100K deep in a renovation of my own, wouldn’t do it unless I felt confident in the market.
Wish guys like you built my house instead it’s people that cut every corner and took no pride in anything they did. Great video you guys do the work right
Matt how come your old man didn’t teach you how to set a circular saw down? Especially with that $700 beam saw you set it blade down on the side of base, that when one of your guys steps on it or something falls on it, the saw base stays square to blade! Continue resting it on blade guard and it’s guaranteed to end up wickidy and base will be bent! Just a tip from the old school carpenters!
55:08 the first way you have to account for the saw curf. Too much thinking. 2nd way is better. This is your most awesomest video ever. I'm sharing it with all my helpers. Keep on banging! ✌🔨
HEY MATT THAT INTERCHANGE PRO FRAMING NAIL GUN That you're using in this video..... You said that it was listed in your Amazon tool list but i went to your Amazon list and clicked on the Nail gun. It didn't take me to the Interchange Pro it took me to a Hitachi $279 frame nail gun. I did look up the INTERCHANGE PRO & It's $199 which is $80 cheaper than the Hitachi. Nothing Wrong with Hitachi i have a Hitachi i have one of Hitachi's top of the line Miter Table top Saws and it's awesome. But just wanted to let you know the link 🔗 you provide for the Interchange Pro took me to one of the Hitachi air gun framing nailer instead of the Interchange Pro. MY 2 QUESTIONS ARE : First off is the Interchange Pro still working Flawlessly ???? Secondly is it worth me investing $199 in it ????
There's nothing I love to see more than skilled labor. You really know your stuff!! Keep up the good work!!
Or you can just use red chalk 👍🏽
Especially house building.
WoW really impressed back in the day as you mentioned we used 12 penny nails and hammered every nail.
We hated starting the job we hammered cut nail all around the foundation that sucked big time. We triple plated for all the walls and after we built walls we had 1x6s nailed to the walls and blocks tacked to the deck so when we stood the walls the 1xs would swing down and we plumed them right up to the blocks and we built the gables and put the pins in right on the roof then set all the in between nailed them all in and we nailed the hurricane plates on every one we hated that. Then we put up all the sheathing. We built custom Holmes in Medford, N. J. Old school to the max but we loved every minute of it. So satisfying going from a slab of concrete to a full house. Even more satisfying when we put up the sheet rock that’s when we got to see the rooms. Thanks for makin this vid. I really enjoyed watching it took me back a long time. Gr8 memories
Ps. If we got caught hitting the 12penny more than 2 times when building the walls we got yelled at. Hitting the 12penny in one shot was always the goal.
As an Architecture Student i really enjoyed thank you so much
Pro Tip, use concrete color in your chalk box. It will stain the concrete and not wash away. That way you don't have to seal your chalk lines.
I helped on several builds that from start to finish was 2 days. We had over 100 volunteers lead by licensed men for each trade working around the clock. It's hard to believe unless you actually experienced it- it was awesome!
I love coming home from work just to watch people work.
These guys are the creme of the crop!!!
It's amazing to me to see different styles to do the same work..... efficient, and effective!!!
By the end of this video, I was picking a few splinters from my hands, breathing a little heavy, and ready to kick the work boots off and take a cool shower.
In all seriousness, I love these vids. And I was excited to hear that you’re going to do a detailed build video in the near-future, with feedback of options from viewers. Not enough schools (or communities) teach kids the art of carpentry/construction.
I was born in 1981, so Sears catalog-ordered homes were well-beyond my time, but if we had large kit homes again, and the means to watch vids like this and build them ourselves, that would be awesome.
But it's still wood sticks, paper and glue and some nails put altogether to make something that looks like a house, you know?
Any of you, considering that the climate is changing in front of our eyes and the weather will become more and more difficult? The storms, winds and floods will be more and more often? If you want to build house every two years at max, then it's ok.
What else I cannot understand or comprehend is, by all that is happening and it's more likely that sooner or later, zombies will arrive, believe you me, they are not going to use the windows or the door to enter in the "house" in order to feed. They will break the wood sticks walls and start feeding.
Or even eavesdropping and spying with infrared? Is anyone considering this? Where's the privacy?
I sure would not like for someone else to be in the bedroom when I have s.x with someone and that someone who I wouldn't see to be present only "to take care" whether I am doing it wright or not.
PEOPLE WAKE UP!
When I was a young man I used to run a crew with a good crew of guys we used to build 1835 ft.² Living with a two car and RV garage 7 days
Watching you guys do this is awesome. I like watching workers who are passionate about their work, especially work I could physically never do. also, my all-time favorite movie is Spaceballs.
Wow. So pro. I never seen chalk line used like that.
Marking the walls locations.
Great video. If I may suggest,maybe explain what you’re doing for those people that are watching your videos and may not know what you mean when you say “California corner” or what its purpose is or why you measure 16 on center versus doing a 24 on center, how to read the site plans. I know it’ll be boring to the pro’s who do this job daily but to those who may be seeing you work and not fully understand or have a basic idea of what construction is or may be thinking of jumping into this trade, to these individuals it would be interesting and informative.
A California Corner is a framing corner built with three studs. Two studs are perpendicular, ending two walls, with another stud staggered against the wall ending inside the wall. This allows for insulation to go along the back side of the corner and it also allows for drywall to attach to both sides of the corner.
If this guy could accurately explain how to read prints without a full day course I’d be impressed. Print-reading was the worst when u had to learn
He literally explained what California corner ment buddy.
@@ZeroDeg yeah and California corners leave nothing for one side of siding corners to be nailed to other than plywood which is why U-corners are superior but takes another stud. Calis are cheapo. Sure, the APA approves siding fastened to nothing but plywood and only if you do it to spec (which probably isn't often followed) but either way it's a corner man... do it nice.
I stumbled on to your channel. I just subscribed, I love how you explain things and aren't just doing. Will follow you along with this build! Good luck! 💪
Been doing this my whole life. I love the lingo. Construction has been an enjoyable life for me and I love seeing others enjoying themselves doing it too. Break out that tub box, the plumber will thank you.
Great job guys, and I love your communication, and teaching as you complete each task.
Even if pressure treated, i used an epdm sheet between concrete and the bottom of wall, prevent humidity coming from the concrete to go in the wall and rot it after 15+ years.
What my Old Man taught me was to mark the corners and E.O.W or Door ways in marker. It sounds silly but it’s dummyproof. Plus you don’t have to use as much Clear Coat. Just an Idea 🤙🏽 Keep up the work. I enjoy the content
Love that. Super smart! I’ll try it on my next little build.
@@MattBangsWood check out Pica Big Ink markers. Very handy for a framer.
@@MattBangsWood you know you guys should make these apartments and houses hurricane proof that way when a hurricane comes you don't lose your homes
You don’t know how to build.
Great job. Reminds me of Larry Haun framing videos. Informative for me.
I started watching it at lunch and then noticed the duration. I’ll have to watch this one later.
Great video .thanks Matt.good stuff 👍👍
Every man should be able to do this.
This is money
but i like 3d printing, ive made some cool stuff from that.
The more they take men from worrying about things like building the more the feminize them
love watching your videos! you make it look so effortless! well done.
Very satisfying to watch Matt. Good job
2:25:15 🌟 Wow, this is incredible! The speed and efficiency of the construction process are truly impressive. It's amazing to see how teamwork and planning can lead to such a remarkable result in just one week. Can't wait to see more projects like this! 🏡💪
I like how u teach the new guy respect man
When I was like 20 years old back in the early 80s I did framing and carpentry work that was fun in fact I loved it I just couldn't stay busy enough..
Till date the best ever wood frame work for walls m satisfied with ❤
I know it's going to look really amazing when y'all get finished good luck guys 💪👍❤❤❤😊😊😊
skilled carpenter, Keep up the good work.
Fun watching you guys frame.
Thanks for taking us with you onto the job site. I forget to appreciate that forward thinking process, sorting priorities and adaptive practices to do that type of work. Definitely a trade that earns esteem and dignity.
After watching Kyle and Greg of RR Builders for so long, these stick frame jobs look complicated, impractical and inefficient on multiple levels.
You and your boys are pretty good at framing!!!
Great video and phenomenal work fellas you guys really know your skill
best video on u tube so detailed like watching a movie
As a danish engineer i don’t even think this build would be approved as a summerhouse here. I mean the build is absolutely amazing but what about the fire hazard? All this wood i mean it would burn down in an instant. And would it not be cheaper and more structurally stable to use autoclaved aerated concrete blocks to build the frame? How much does such a build cost? Because i’m most definitely sure that this build is not cheap my guess is around 200k-350k$ and in that price range i think it would be better to use the aforementioned concrete to build the frame and walls.
You’re right about the price. Lumber has got very expensive that past 5 years. For a 3 bedroom house about this size I would say it costs 100-150k per home.
They love termites.
Everything else is fire rated. Insulation the dry wall
@lordhelwintr283 hows that everything else is fore rated going on in California right now holding up
there is nothing better to watch at 2:30am than people building stuff
Grandmas Boy is my favorite comedy of all time.
Lame... Caddyshack is the best.
Dude love the channel and your approach. Would enjoy jumping in for a gig or two! 🔨🔨
Love those Tajima chalk lines!
👌
I love your work and I love your channel. I have one question, May be I missed it. What is the reason for the outside perimeter board nailed against the bottom plate?
Top plate temped up for marking?
He does that so when he does layout of the studs of the wall he can transfer the marks from the bottom plate to the top plate (nailed to the side) so they will be very accurate, matching and square. He mentions there are many ways to do that. If he did not have all those bolts in the concrete sticking through he just could have stacked the bottom plate and top plate and marked up the sides of each right next to each other.
Thank you, I appreciate that. Please keep up the content. I really enjoy your product.
@@stevew9563I appreciate this info. As a layman I’m thinking would it be easier to just lay the top plate flat next to the bottom plate on the inside of the house? Ignorant question I’m sure there is a good reason not to :)
@@joeofmesaarizona3595 - I think guys like the marks on the edge of the board so they can see them easier when they are building the wall on the ground. They could trasfer them from the flat to the edge but that would just be another step.
I’ve got that same crescent wood hammer. I love it
That Makita cordless circular saw is impressive!
I think this is the first time I've seen posts used like this.
I'm trying to figure out how to make all the hard angles cuts . and etc. get back with me. I'm learning alot from your videos. Thanks.
Someone took some pride in their concrete work. Wow!
This my first vid i watched from you
Welcome!
Hi@@MattBangsWood
Can we be friends 😊
Please 🙏 🙏
Nice work, 👍
Are the larger timbers in your outside walls required by code or ??? I am not a framer just a DIYer and I am curious? Thx
you and your dad are 2 smart sob's!
the whole process, great
Hy Matt, I wonder why you do not use battery powerd nail gun? Is it becouse is not fast enough, or batteries do not hold long enough? Thank you for answer?
You guys are amazing. 👍👏🏻✌️
Professional (Skilled work all around ) guys. Efficient and very effective! Don't let negativity spoil your hustle.
Can't wait
i prefer to buy a house by a group of skilled guys like this than a big home builder that runs an assembly line.
Hey man I would love to work in this field and been subscribed for a while i live all the way in georiga if I had the opportunity I would literally go down there for a month or two work along side you and learn everything I could keep it up buddy!
Love the video. I am wanting to get into Construction/Framing. Any advice on what is the best way to get a "Foot in the Door" when nobody seems to want to give you a chance? ( no experience but good with hands and love building things)
This is the previous build series condensed into one video right? Feel like I’m having Deja vu
Correct - we’ve done it with every build. New project drops in a week. My personal home after that.
@@MattBangsWood sweet! Can’t wait for the next one
@@MattBangsWoodlł on a
Left a like cause I can carry 2 at once
Redding sucks year round hahahaha I’m 35 min S/W of Redding in Red Bluff… ain’t much here either but that’s the nice part about it. First video of yours I’ve seen, needless to say I’ll be binge watching to catch up. Love the channel so far, love the energy and how you explain some of the stuff you do, things I e never done like spray the chalk line is genius but I’ve been around construction my entire life lol
15:05 in the video. What are the 2*6 's that you hammer into the wood ? You say plates, what are they for? Thanks
How do you prevent insect access between the concrete and the pressure treated bottom plate?
Blades of glory..yes to the basics
Its like Nick Swardson is building my house and i love it 😂😂😂 good shit bro
OUCH.. BROTHER THAT HURTS.
@ i say that with much love 😂 you are a beast man i learn alot from your vids
Man I would love to come lay some decking with yall!!! In my prime I was a 80 sheets a day guy...... haven't framed in 10+ years but I do enjoy your vids BANG ON!
Join me on the next one!
Matt you're killing me buddy! I love watching all of your videos but it seems like you start a series and never finish it. I apologize if you have already addressed this in the past. Keep up the good work.
Great video😍
1:19:05 the plumbing coming through the concrete is like right on the edge how do you frame that?
When I was a little kid they made a nail that was twisted and when you nailed it then it wouldn't come out when you try to pull it out without splitting the wood that was before they came with the nail gun I don't know if they still make the Twisted nail still
a big house. i really like it☺☺☺☺☺☺
Is it typical for you to use 6x6 or 6x8 or whatever for posts and headers? I never see that out east. Everything is built up out of 2x material. Perhaps due to whats available with the SYP or doug fir species we frame with?
Very common! Structural issue, not so much availability driven.
Good job 👏
19 year old apprentice framer here. How do you cut the wood against a surface without the saw hitting it? For instance I seen u cut the top plate, do u set the guard 1/8 inch shorter?
Pretty much, set your blade depth and it wont hit anything else. With sheathing you can get it nearly perfect.
@@MattBangsWood Cool, I enjoy watching your work it helps me learn a lot. Thanks!🤟🏽
What are the 4x6s for around the windows? Instead of just another 2x4?
Great video, good work.
Only thing is the small shear wall u have theme going the same on all. I think they should be different from each other for more strength..
U call theme shear boxes, u are at 3hr 23 min in video
What did you do to learn and perfect this skilled labor?
We’re do I go to learn how to frame in Los Angeles?
I took a day off work to watch this video
Hola…… muy buenas filmaciones, saludos desde Chile…..
By running your sheeting up and down like that how are your keeping your studs straight? Just curious no hate
Are you working on a house person house or your own
In my 'O'pinion this is a good video
Do you use galvanized nails for your green board/pressure treated wood?
Also pro tip staple your sill gasket to the bottom plate so it doesnt slip out from the under the wall when you stand it up.
We didn't see you check the verticality of the corners after you drew the lines. All your lines are based on the edges of the concrete floor. How do you ensure that your lines are vertical?
Would you say its bad time to build now? Im fed up with renting and have money saved up to be able to make it happened with a loan on some stuff. Im a contractor and know a lot but will need to sub it for slab, electrical, framing, plumbing basically the mains lol. Should i do it or bite the bullet for a bit and wait for interest rates to come down and the market to stabilize..???
Nah, market won’t stabilize in my opinion. We’re as stable as we’re getting for a while, rates should stay here for a minute, so no rush of builds, but also not a recession.
I’m $100K deep in a renovation of my own, wouldn’t do it unless I felt confident in the market.
Wish guys like you built my house instead it’s people that cut every corner and took no pride in anything they did. Great video you guys do the work right
im doing level 2 site carpentry in college and i was wondering how pricing works in these types of jobs on such a large scale?
25,000 labor
How are you using your nailer and only setting a nail half in for prying with your hammer for flushing up your framing?
gotta hold the gun away from the wood so it dont sink it
Matt how come your old man didn’t teach you how to set a circular saw down? Especially with that $700 beam saw you set it blade down on the side of base, that when one of your guys steps on it or something falls on it, the saw base stays square to blade! Continue resting it on blade guard and it’s guaranteed to end up wickidy and base will be bent! Just a tip from the old school carpenters!
How long does the makita 36v last you
Easily 4-5 hours of farming.
@@MattBangsWood I noticed even though yall have cordless, at times yall still used corded. Efficiency and reliability is 36v worth it?
55:08 the first way you have to account for the saw curf. Too much thinking. 2nd way is better. This is your most awesomest video ever. I'm sharing it with all my helpers. Keep on banging! ✌🔨
HEY MATT THAT INTERCHANGE PRO FRAMING NAIL GUN That you're using in this video..... You said that it was listed in your Amazon tool list but i went to your Amazon list and clicked on the Nail gun. It didn't take me to the Interchange Pro it took me to a Hitachi $279 frame nail gun. I did look up the INTERCHANGE PRO & It's $199 which is $80 cheaper than the Hitachi. Nothing Wrong with Hitachi i have a Hitachi i have one of Hitachi's top of the line Miter Table top Saws and it's awesome.
But just wanted to let you know the link 🔗 you provide for the Interchange Pro took me to one of the Hitachi air gun framing nailer instead of the Interchange Pro.
MY 2 QUESTIONS ARE :
First off is the Interchange Pro still working Flawlessly ????
Secondly is it worth me investing $199 in it ????
Your crew and You are beast. 💪💪🇺🇸🇺🇸
Was it you all or another company that laid the concrete?? Cause damn does it look clean.
How much does a house build like this cost? I live in CA and thinking maybe I should build instead of buying an already built house.
How cone use guys did not use Zip siding?
Did you already have your windows picked out..? How do you know the rough openings..? p.s. Lovin those headers...
always wondered why they make roofs in triangle instead of slanted. to me it feels like saves more space. attic space is almost unusable
What is the purpose of “popping” the lines?