It's bad . I just slowly worked my way up from labourer . Watching practicing at home , winging it . I'm pretty good now but took me years and I know chunks of multiple trades . It was just nobody giving apprenticeships when I left school. Once you get older you can't live on one . I'm probably going to just pay for a fast track nvq . I get plenty of work without it but things will change . Won't be able to chip on a green card forever.
@@avancalledrupert5130 agree. Apprenticeships are only good for youngsters living at home, it's all uni uni uni now. We need more options for school leavers... Not coffee shops full of over-educated graduates. I guess as you get older you have no option but to pay for formal qualifications and upskill yourself... That was almost a Roger mini-rant!
So true - I was never introduced to any kind of trade route at school, now I’ve joined my Dad’s business and can’t imagine doing anything else. If you weren’t going to uni then they didn’t want to know!
@@ashleygray99 Got tired of hearing about UKAS and clearing forms... Most people don't know what they really want when they finish college. Let's give them all the options! 😉Glad it worked out for you 👍
Why can’t all builders be like James. He must be a great man to work for/with. And you would know that a good quality job would be done. The reputation of the building trade would be elevated to new heights. Keep up the good work James.
It's a real pleasure as well as being educational, to watch real craftsmen go about plying their trade. That square looks a great piece of kit and does credit to it's inventor and designer.
This is a great show, showing all the difficulties and solutions from skill workers , and the physical agility needed in some ways. I am and older carpenter in Canada and love to see younger generations coming into the tradition of doing it good, shows like yours inspires all of us. C
What a fantastic job that one was, it’s a pleasure working alongside james! And what a cracking video too, well done Roger and Dylan! The time lapses were nice! 👍🏻
Lovely little job there boys🤩 I must admit I am slightly envious of you working on that Dorma, as its a very satisfying job to complete😎😎 Thanks for the video
James needs to quote one of the lists on his next vid. Roger will shout wheres James and up will pop the book . Great vid 👌 always a pleasure to watch James hard at work.
It is mesmerising watching James work...he makes it look so straightforward, yet the talent and skill is there for all to see. Brilliant. Another great video, Roger. Thank you Skill Builder 👍👍👍
I've got to build a dormer a bit bigger than this on my own bungalow and fancy doing it myself, I certainly feel confident now that I can achieve this. I've built extensions, garage conversions etc but never done a pitched roof. Thanks for all your insights and sharing your experience.
I think this is my favourite film so far on the construction side (Rogers Rants are a different department). It does look easy but I don't think I could pluck up the courage to do one of these myself. This is one hell of a big building project.
I've said it before, but you guys are so professional and amazing. As somebody who used his brain 100% in my job, accountant, I would have loved to used my hands to earn a living.
@@BillyMustang101 it will give you the main rafters and the hip plumb cuts so very similar to a speed square. The Essential square is more accurate to get the hip plumb cuts.
I love the plug for the 12-volt tools there. I recently spent a lot of money on a twelve-volt set and I'm really happy with them because I'm a plumber which means I move about a lot and go into roof spaces, therefore I want tools that are light and powerful.
I love these kinds of things because it looks very simple. Especially when you see it done it’s all very logical. The three sides are vertical. The one side goes back to match the angle of the roof… Then you have the picture of the dormer roof itself. It all makes sense. There’s a lot of calculation and a lot that can go wrong. Looks like a very fine job.
Brilliant video. That would take me weeks to achieve something like that, and of course it would never be as good. Such humble guys they are a joy to watch. Thanks for filming 👌🏼🏴👍🏼
@@AcheForWake To be honest it gets a bit much. He can cook, sing, play the guitar, plaster, plumb, bricklay, do electrics, weld, oh yes and carpentry. I am sure I have missed a lot of things off that list but I don't want to blow any more smoke up his backside.
Lovely work. Just a point regarding the valley’s. If you have 2 different pitches, you can set your gauge to the shallower pitch, then match that gauge on the steeper pitch, which will mean closing up the gauge for the length of the valley. 👍👍👍👍👍
And they're not chatty... I worked with two brothers (home builders), the only time we talked was shouting out measurements/angles to one another; it was a pleasure working with those two...
Where’s Dan ? 😆😆. He might not be there in person but he has helped get that dormer up before it chucked it down . Great work there chaps . Should have got one of Gleeson homes , they are fresh out of the fibreglass factory with their fake lead and fake tiles . 10 mins with the tele handler and half a dozen screws and your good to go 😏😉🧱👍🏽
would prefer to see the ridge supported on noggins between the existing, but thats just me :) great work guys, and big ups the tall chippie and his left hand control.. (from another leftie)
The most important thing is to stop that ridge moving in or out. Spiking it to the side of a rafter achieves this. The ridge is supported on the rafters.
@@SkillBuilder get what you are saying, the dormer rafters are self supporting - equal and opposite. still prefer it sat over two existing commons by nogs, its potentially asking too much of the existing structure via 1 common rafter (basically a matchstick, probably sat there 100 years, most likely on a purlin, now removed). as the other guy said above, its spread over two via noggins (not a seat cut though, the cut would be the pitch of the roof). anyway, neat work, quickly done, very good as usual.
Great vid guys. Was there a reason you cut the original roof boards back above ceiling height? I thought you would have just fitted your lay boards on top of that then the jack rafters down onto them. Just wondering if it will need patched back in for the tiler.
At 14:10 the trimmer at the bottom of the old rafters looks quite badly split. Is that not a potential problem? (speaking as someone who wouldn't know his arse from his elbow)
Hi Stephen, it does look bad but that section of timber will be cut off when we come to fit the soffits and fascias. The majority of the strength in the rafter trimmers is between the birds mouth that sits on the wall plate and the purlin (or flitch beam in this case) that is further up inside the roof.
They don't do it down south. Scotland has harsher weather to be fair. The word sarkin means to cloathe in Latin. That's your useless fact for the day 🤗👍
@@SkillBuilder The reason Scottish roofs are close boarded is that historically local Scottish slates were normally smaller, thicker and heavier and more irregularly sized so battens would have had to be so close together to accommodate the slates that it was easier and more efficient just to close board. The sarking boards were laid with a penny gap to allow for expansion/contraction and ventilation of the roof space so it's not like they were for providing protection from the weather. Great video by the way.
Nice video ! … fast question in UK is allowed to use pressure treated wood for inside building? Because from what I see in this video you guys use only that. Here in Sweden we are not allowed to use as is highly flammable.
It is not highly flammable, it burns for sure but no more than plain wood. We have a death watch beetle in our part of the world and they insist on pressure treated timber fro structural work.
Correct me if i am wrong, should it not be the thickness of the timber for the birds mouth and not the the third of the angle of the plumb cut, or have i missed something?? A great video nevertheless....
Hi, just wondering 8 foot pitch roof extension.. what's the lest size rafter I could use? The roof will be tiled and the pitch is about 12.5 degrees. Can't pitch any more due to a bedroom window above. Any tips
Good day's work there guys, but at point 2.43 on the video were you using a laser to line up with the back window to get the length of the corner post? Also will we see it all finished with the flitch beam installed?
oh what a shame i was hoping they would show how they sealed in the new roof from the roof guttering, we had an extension built like this about 7 years ago, and its now started leaking into the bedroom ceiling, had the roofers out twice and they cant seem to pinpoint where its coming from, one lot said it was the cement sealing on the guttering, the other said it was raised tiles, both got fixed and it still leaks in a downpour...
Yes I am that dude who uses his hammer the wrong way round🙃 As Roger said it was to sink the nail head beneath the timber so I could push the ceiling joist up to the rafter. The hammer is called Dead On. It’s a framing hammer smooth face. I’m not a fan of it if I’m to be honest.
In ear headphones that are designed to hang round your neck shits on ear muffs in my opinion, because although the ear muffs on the head looks at the same time professional and ridiculous the in ear head phones are on you the whole time, no problem round your neck and you are never tempted to cut something without them in.
This project seems to have 'aged' poor old James ..... He's become - 'Silver-Fox-James' - for his next 'Where's James' :-) ...... Another good'un chaps ........
@@SkillBuilder Interesting. I work in Norway and all roofs are fully boarded here. Much more emphasis is placed on the underlayers here too, more actually than the actual roof covering. The 'membrane' here has to be 100% watertight due to the possibility of driven snow I guess, oh, and the fact that I have around 3 feet of snow sitting up there by the end of the winter! Lovely to watch the videos, I often miss 'my' old houses living here :-)
I never forced a screw through the fibers. Always pilot. Save battery power. And the threads have full surface area. Forcing a screw is like popping your head through curtains
The screws have a drilling point which drills as it screws in. There is no difference, it works and gets the job done far quicker. We will do a pull out test to show you that it is a better option
Japanese man weaping under his willow tree by a stream, "What troubles you old man?" " I live in this house I built it by hand using no power tools and without nails, screws or glue" "So what is it that troubles you old man? " "Nobody cares."
Finally somebody has discovered his true identity and the reason he comes to work in a horse drawn Transit. He fell from grace when he got that Festool addiction but everyone is allowed a guilty pleasure.
Baz Baz, There is nothing wrong it the rafter is oversized but on a 4 inch rafter you don't want to weaken that leg. Plus, if you do overcut you get loads of people moaning about it on the comments
@@SkillBuilder Thats a shame but people do just drift apart for no bad reasons. Hopefully there isn't any. At least it allows us to see James's amazing work and knowledge.
Just a kind comment, but if we are to improve health and safety going forward then if your filming demonstrate at 100%, James is using his paslode without ear protection and my fellow Cumbrian without eye protection. I was 30 years in the Fire Service, if you cut corners and you may get hurt!.
Fantastic! If we had enthusiastic people like James doing demos like this in schools maybe we wouldn't have a skills shortage 👍 addictive viewing 👌😁
It's bad . I just slowly worked my way up from labourer . Watching practicing at home , winging it .
I'm pretty good now but took me years and I know chunks of multiple trades . It was just nobody giving apprenticeships when I left school.
Once you get older you can't live on one . I'm probably going to just pay for a fast track nvq . I get plenty of work without it but things will change . Won't be able to chip on a green card forever.
@@avancalledrupert5130 agree. Apprenticeships are only good for youngsters living at home, it's all uni uni uni now. We need more options for school leavers... Not coffee shops full of over-educated graduates. I guess as you get older you have no option but to pay for formal qualifications and upskill yourself... That was almost a Roger mini-rant!
So true - I was never introduced to any kind of trade route at school, now I’ve joined my Dad’s business and can’t imagine doing anything else. If you weren’t going to uni then they didn’t want to know!
@@ashleygray99 Got tired of hearing about UKAS and clearing forms... Most people don't know what they really want when they finish college. Let's give them all the options! 😉Glad it worked out for you 👍
Why can’t all builders be like James. He must be a great man to work for/with. And you would know that a good quality job would be done. The reputation of the building trade would be elevated to new heights. Keep up the good work James.
It's a real pleasure as well as being educational, to watch real craftsmen go about plying their trade. That square looks a great piece of kit and does credit to it's inventor and designer.
One of the best channels ever and the real beauty of UA-cam. These guys make it look so easy.
This is a great show, showing all the difficulties and solutions from skill workers , and the physical agility needed in some ways.
I am and older carpenter in Canada and love to see younger generations coming into the tradition of doing it good, shows like yours inspires all of us.
C
What a fantastic job that one was, it’s a pleasure working alongside james! And what a cracking video too, well done Roger and Dylan! The time lapses were nice! 👍🏻
Thank you Ian for those timelapses they worked a treat. I have your SD card, remind me on Monday
Lovely little job there boys🤩 I must admit I am slightly envious of you working on that Dorma, as its a very satisfying job to complete😎😎 Thanks for the video
Anyone that can always raise a smile even when things go wrong is someone you want around when things go wrong!
You guys are so into the work you do , i love it
James needs to quote one of the lists on his next vid. Roger will shout wheres James and up will pop the book . Great vid 👌 always a pleasure to watch James hard at work.
It is mesmerising watching James work...he makes it look so straightforward, yet the talent and skill is there for all to see. Brilliant. Another great video, Roger. Thank you Skill Builder 👍👍👍
Its so good to watch proper tradesmen, no signs of any cowboys anywhere 👍👍
He's behind the camera
@@SkillBuilder 🤣🤣
A great video and an important reminder that efforts like this don't just " happen".
I've got to build a dormer a bit bigger than this on my own bungalow and fancy doing it myself, I certainly feel confident now that I can achieve this. I've built extensions, garage conversions etc but never done a pitched roof. Thanks for all your insights and sharing your experience.
I’d love to spend a day with guys like this and robin!
Great workmanship and brilliant at maths, geometry, equations and heaps of common sense and I bet not one of them went to university.
I think this is my favourite film so far on the construction side (Rogers Rants are a different department). It does look easy but I don't think I could pluck up the courage to do one of these myself.
This is one hell of a big building project.
I've said it before, but you guys are so professional and amazing. As somebody who used his brain 100% in my job, accountant, I would have loved to used my hands to earn a living.
Great to see another skilled tradesman after witnessing many with lesser skills 👏
I do like the look of Dan's square. Think I'll invest in one. Good video gents 👍
You won't regret it. Limited edition Made In London, over engineered, last a lifetime.
Can it give every angle you find on a roof though???
@@BillyMustang101 it will give you the main rafters and the hip plumb cuts so very similar to a speed square.
The Essential square is more accurate to get the hip plumb cuts.
I love the plug for the 12-volt tools there. I recently spent a lot of money on a twelve-volt set and I'm really happy with them because I'm a plumber which means I move about a lot and go into roof spaces, therefore I want tools that are light and powerful.
Them forgefast fasteners are brilliant! Structural screws are much better than bolts in certain circumstances.
Yet another great video - entertaining and informative, with excellent camera work. Thanks!
A difficult job made to look easy. Great skills by both of you. looking forward to the next episode.
I love these kinds of things because it looks very simple. Especially when you see it done it’s all very logical. The three sides are vertical. The one side goes back to match the angle of the roof… Then you have the picture of the dormer roof itself. It all makes sense. There’s a lot of calculation and a lot that can go wrong. Looks like a very fine job.
Brilliant video. That would take me weeks to achieve something like that, and of course it would never be as good. Such humble guys they are a joy to watch. Thanks for filming 👌🏼🏴👍🏼
Not a bad days work. They didn't half crack on with it.👍👍 I'm well impressed.
James is great at explaining things.
James has turned into a star. Compare him now to his first video with us and the progress is astounding. ua-cam.com/video/mabfVZYBVOk/v-deo.html
@@SkillBuilder I only feels like yesterday I watched the video you have linked Roger. James seems to be a rare jack and master of all…!
@@AcheForWake To be honest it gets a bit much. He can cook, sing, play the guitar, plaster, plumb, bricklay, do electrics, weld, oh yes and carpentry. I am sure I have missed a lot of things off that list but I don't want to blow any more smoke up his backside.
@@SkillBuilder he's also excellent at hide and seek! 😁
@@SkillBuilder He's better than me.
The dream team of James, Ian and Roofus 😁
Brilliant video !!! Fantastic craftsmen !!! Great video ......thanks
i love how they hit the birds mouth out with the handsaw looks so smooth lol
Lovely work. Just a point regarding the valley’s. If you have 2 different pitches, you can set your gauge to the shallower pitch, then match that gauge on the steeper pitch, which will mean closing up the gauge for the length of the valley. 👍👍👍👍👍
Great vid great guy.. a breath of fresh air to see good trades n decent bloke
What soothing music 🎶
Love constructional woodwork. So satisfying to do and to look at. Smells great too!
Great team work! 👏
And they're not chatty... I worked with two brothers (home builders), the only time we talked was shouting out measurements/angles to one another; it was a pleasure working with those two...
Good job there James think I will have to invest in one of Dan’s squares keep it up 👍
Great build lads!
Thanks a lot Mr Roger ✌️
Where’s Dan ? 😆😆. He might not be there in person but he has helped get that dormer up before it chucked it down .
Great work there chaps .
Should have got one of Gleeson homes , they are fresh out of the fibreglass factory with their fake lead and fake tiles . 10 mins with the tele handler and half a dozen screws and your good to go 😏😉🧱👍🏽
Yes those glass fibre dormers are a depressing development.
@@SkillBuilder true 🙄🧱👍🏽
Another great video Rodger 👏👏
That was really good. Thanks guys.
Best one ever! Great job guys I learnt a lot.
fairplay these video`s are stunning
Very nice work chaps. 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻🙌🏻
🙏
Thank you Dan!
Love watching guy keep it up
Great video as always lads. Very informative 👍
Brilliant video.
would prefer to see the ridge supported on noggins between the existing, but thats just me :) great work guys, and big ups the tall chippie and his left hand control.. (from another leftie)
Seat cut on to some noggins
The most important thing is to stop that ridge moving in or out. Spiking it to the side of a rafter achieves this. The ridge is supported on the rafters.
@@SkillBuilder get what you are saying, the dormer rafters are self supporting - equal and opposite. still prefer it sat over two existing commons by nogs, its potentially asking too much of the existing structure via 1 common rafter (basically a matchstick, probably sat there 100 years, most likely on a purlin, now removed). as the other guy said above, its spread over two via noggins (not a seat cut though, the cut would be the pitch of the roof). anyway, neat work, quickly done, very good as usual.
great job men
Great vid guys. Was there a reason you cut the original roof boards back above ceiling height? I thought you would have just fitted your lay boards on top of that then the jack rafters down onto them. Just wondering if it will need patched back in for the tiler.
The boards look like upside down feather edge to me ( you can see it at 6.20ish), don't think the lay boards would have sat very well.
Also great stuff i bledy love it
to of the best make no mistake 👍👍
Love it!
At 14:10 the trimmer at the bottom of the old rafters looks quite badly split. Is that not a potential problem? (speaking as someone who wouldn't know his arse from his elbow)
Hi Stephen, it does look bad but that section of timber will be cut off when we come to fit the soffits and fascias. The majority of the strength in the rafter trimmers is between the birds mouth that sits on the wall plate and the purlin (or flitch beam in this case) that is further up inside the roof.
In Scotland sarking board almost always be fitted to roof joists.
They don't do it down south. Scotland has harsher weather to be fair.
The word sarkin means to cloathe in Latin. That's your useless fact for the day 🤗👍
I think they have a lot more timber in Scotland and that could be a factor. Also it helped keep the roof on.
@@SkillBuilder It must add £2/3 grand to a new build , OSB board for roof tiles, roofing battens for slates.
@@SkillBuilder The reason Scottish roofs are close boarded is that historically local Scottish slates were normally smaller, thicker and heavier and more irregularly sized so battens would have had to be so close together to accommodate the slates that it was easier and more efficient just to close board. The sarking boards were laid with a penny gap to allow for expansion/contraction and ventilation of the roof space so it's not like they were for providing protection from the weather.
Great video by the way.
@@daihedral9269 Intersting as always, thanks for that.
Savage content lads best wishes from Ireland 🌞❤️👍 great guys pure gents.
Gawd am I old ..1990 same but with Estwing & 3&4" ring shank!!
Roger, you’re on the time lapse shot !
I’ve always taken a 1/3 out of the width of the timber. Not a third of the plumb cut for the seat cut. Not sure if it matters? Hope not 😩
Yes lads 🤙
Nice video ! … fast question in UK is allowed to use pressure treated wood for inside building? Because from what I see in this video you guys use only that. Here in Sweden we are not allowed to use as is highly flammable.
It is not highly flammable, it burns for sure but no more than plain wood. We have a death watch beetle in our part of the world and they insist on pressure treated timber fro structural work.
Just love it. Wish I was on site with them!! ;-)
Great job
Do you need the planning permission for that
I'm buying that roofing tool
You won’t regret it Eddie
@@denty32 it’s such a good tool!
Correct me if i am wrong, should it not be the thickness of the timber for the birds mouth and not the the third of the angle of the plumb cut, or have i missed something??
A great video nevertheless....
I’d like James to work on my house. But I live in Hungary and the commute would be a bit bothersome.
One of the guys that comes to help us out every so often is from Hungary.
First. Like a world champion.
I’m only here for Stakker
@@denty32 Evening Denty best mate!
@@stakkerhmnd and a good evening to you my friend
Hi, just wondering 8 foot pitch roof extension.. what's the lest size rafter I could use? The roof will be tiled and the pitch is about 12.5 degrees. Can't pitch any more due to a bedroom window above. Any tips
Good day's work there guys, but at point 2.43 on the video were you using a laser to line up with the back window to get the length of the corner post? Also will we see it all finished with the flitch beam installed?
Kevin
Yes the laser linged up the height. We are filming the flitches going in tomorrow
oh what a shame i was hoping they would show how they sealed in the new roof from the roof guttering, we had an extension built like this about 7 years ago, and its now started leaking into the bedroom ceiling, had the roofers out twice and they cant seem to pinpoint where its coming from, one lot said it was the cement sealing on the guttering, the other said it was raised tiles, both got fixed and it still leaks in a downpour...
Is that dude hammering with the claw end‽ 7:05 ‽ what kind of hammer is this, specialised for tight spots‽
Yes just getting the heads to sit down so he can get the other timber closer. It worked.
Yes I am that dude who uses his hammer the wrong way round🙃
As Roger said it was to sink the nail head beneath the timber so I could push the ceiling joist up to the rafter. The hammer is called Dead On. It’s a framing hammer smooth face. I’m not a fan of it if I’m to be honest.
Is that a nail gun you've reviewed before?
So strange to see roofing felt/tarpaper UNDER the decking rather than on top. Is that typical?
In ear headphones that are designed to hang round your neck shits on ear muffs in my opinion, because although the ear muffs on the head looks at the same time professional and ridiculous the in ear head phones are on you the whole time, no problem round your neck and you are never tempted to cut something without them in.
In ear are not as effective. Some sources say they hardly do anything
7:58 Milwaukee. Not got an affiliate link for that? As the one in the description is a 18v DeWalt.
great vid. the electric brake on the dewalt slider is DEAD. lol
Nearly pass for james wade ,james 😃
This project seems to have 'aged' poor old James ..... He's become - 'Silver-Fox-James' - for his next 'Where's James' :-) ...... Another good'un chaps ........
Wow, never seen a fully sheathed roof in the UK. Whereabouts are you?
It is in the South and there are quite a number of a certain age in this area. It was built around 1920.
@@SkillBuilder Interesting. I work in Norway and all roofs are fully boarded here.
Much more emphasis is placed on the underlayers here too, more actually than the actual roof covering. The 'membrane' here has to be 100% watertight due to the possibility of driven snow I guess, oh, and the fact that I have around 3 feet of snow sitting up there by the end of the winter!
Lovely to watch the videos, I often miss 'my' old houses living here :-)
I never forced a screw through the fibers. Always pilot. Save battery power. And the threads have full surface area.
Forcing a screw is like popping your head through curtains
The screws have a drilling point which drills as it screws in. There is no difference, it works and gets the job done far quicker. We will do a pull out test to show you that it is a better option
Great! 😊 Now watch a Japanese craftsman build one using wooden joints, no nails, no screws and no glue.
Japanese man weaping under his willow tree by a stream, "What troubles you old man?"
" I live in this house I built it by hand using no power tools and without nails, screws or glue"
"So what is it that troubles you old man? "
"Nobody cares."
Please can you do my dormer? Looks honest builders. How can I contact you. I’m in Lancashire
Did the lad at 7:07 knock the nail in with the claw of his hammer?
It is done a lot to burr it.
Those nailers look brutal - a few nails split the timber. How can that be any good?
All nails can split timber. We take off roofs of over 100 years old with cut nails which have split the timber but just try getting them out.
Good job but the ridge board needed to be a bit taller to give the plumb cuts a bit more bearing.
It is a tiny roof so the load on the rafters is the square root of stuff all. Come back in a hundred years and it won't have moved, sagged or sunk.
Hi good job lads where is Dan Cox?
You will be seeing a lot more of Dan, we are fighting on several fronts.
Would be great to see Dan as much as possible him and James are a pleasure to watch.
Where are you at mate?
Is it worth treating the cut ends of the timbers when doing something like this, or is that just a marketing gimmick to sell more preservatives?
It is a good idea to treat the end grain but we usually only do it on exposed locations. In this case the risk is very low
I wish those boys had built my house...
James looks like he’s part of the Amish community with that beard
Finally somebody has discovered his true identity and the reason he comes to work in a horse drawn Transit. He fell from grace when he got that Festool addiction but everyone is allowed a guilty pleasure.
😂😂😂
@@SkillBuilder they make great carpenters so maybe it’s true…
@@SkillBuilder🤣🤣🤣 I can imagine an Amish guy with a Festool would be unstoppable, like a Jedi version of a carpenter.
Dang check out his square
Is there something wrong with over cutting your birds mouths? Or is it just good practice to finish it off with a handsaw
Baz Baz, There is nothing wrong it the rafter is oversized but on a 4 inch rafter you don't want to weaken that leg. Plus, if you do overcut you get loads of people moaning about it on the comments
Haha the old overcut Karen’s will be out in full force!!!
👍
Is Robin just concentrating on his own channel now or moved too far away for filming?
He is on his own channel now. We haven't heard a word from him in six months.
@@SkillBuilder Thats a shame but people do just drift apart for no bad reasons. Hopefully there isn't any. At least it allows us to see James's amazing work and knowledge.
I used to have the book of lists.
Did you lose it in a loft?
@@SkillBuilder LOL
@@SkillBuilder lol, no chucked it.
can i hire you?
Just a kind comment, but if we are to improve health and safety going forward then if your filming demonstrate at 100%, James is using his paslode without ear protection and my fellow Cumbrian without eye protection. I was 30 years in the Fire Service, if you cut corners and you may get hurt!.
Holy shit it's Rolf Harris
😂 tie me kangaroo down sport!
Great guy. Whatever happened to him?
The ridge board doesn't conform to regs
"590thee"haha