1x12 Shiplap Install on Staircase Walls
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- Опубліковано 5 жов 2024
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“You never know what you’re going to need, so just buy a lot of tools.” Hell yeah, my man.
i need a car or a van for all my tools i have bought before i bought my first car (which has died sadly) ;)
I've got 30 years in and I'm finding I need a whole lot less tools than I thought I needed. No track saw, you have the 54 degree cut. clamp it to the board your cutting and run the circular saw deck against it. Better yet make a "T" fence and don't even need to clamp. A day doesn't go by where good carpenters don't learn or teach themselves something new.
Oh, I just learned the nickle trick, never thought to measure one but yep, 1/16" of an inch.
Thief rubbing his hands together: "hell yeah, my man"
YOOOO CUZ I really appreciate you including me in this AWESOME how to! Thanks again for the shirt, the FINISH CARPENTRY TV merch is FIRE!
I see your logo on a trailer in jersey
Nicely made, mine fits just perfect
@Mike Fontaine lol
I really enjoyed the voice over because I'm seeing content plus hearing talk about it while working. Nice video brother.
You and Spencer from Insider Carpentry are the $hit! I've learned a ton from you guys. Appreciate your dedication to improving the quality of your content production over the years. Keep it up!
“Never know which tool you are gonna need so buy as many as you can”. Pure genius!
Sadly my wife doesn't agree to this..
Which is why I went to a Ron Paulk Inspired work trailer, a 7*16 that's now too small after having less than two years. lol
I like how you show the problems you encounter as you work. We come in with a game plan and make adjustments when necessary. You can do this stuff for 100 years but still run into something new on every job.
I liked this voiceover style from you showcasing your talent!
At 5:50, you could extend your miter saw and put it in the groove you already made, then lift up the blade and push the saw blade back to the starting point and you should have the correct angle. Good luck, love your creativity and your work.
I did 90% of my barndominium in shiplqp. No drywall in the house at all. We ripped 4x8 sheets of exterior siding to make ours. Good video 👍
Your honesty, work ethic, transparency, are tremendous, and the RIGHT thing to . Don’t ever change. You are the best👌🏽
Your voiceover was well done. Didn't even notice until you mentioned it. Doing it on site made the difference capturing the ambiance.
For those pretty long acute angle cuts, I use the Festool HKC 55 cordless track saw which has a miter stop on the guide rail; works great. Perfect for all kinds of stuff, like stair treads etc.
Great video as always good sir!
I second that suggestion!
Got one too. Works great for instances like this.
@@pwhsbuild It’s pretty darn versatile for a lot of situations, especially since you can have different length rails attached
I'm 25 yrs in the trade.... Your pace is perfect imo do it right and u only do it once.....happy to see young guys that get it.
Voiceover is always good for these things and saves on all the "what we are gonna do is we are gonna" This Old House nonsense.
You’re not slow, you’re ACCURATE and that’s all that matters.
I know a lot of people that don't have time to do it right the first time. BUT, find the time to do it a second time.
But just to join in here I've known people who are too accurate screwing around thinking there working better their working harder for sure their is a beautiful middle ground where contractor and customer both go home happy
You can be accurate and alot fast than this guy. He is slow and milking the customer. I mean that kind of work is brain dead work.
@@jpk2742 How is he milking the customer, especially if he is not charging by the hour? I would hire him in an instant.
@@jpk2742 boy you are saltier than a cup of sea water lol
You could gang cut those with the track saw. Would need a bigger work table and clamp a few of them together with the nickels.
Not sure if it would be faster, but it would be cool 😁
I don't have a tracksaw but I have a door board that does about the same thing, and I love a good opportunity to use it that way.
At least for me. When I do finish work. I have to slow way down and be super focused. Kind of a flow state. I am super grateful that I can slow down and do the best job that I can, since I work for myself. Years ago I was talking to another carpentry friend who had been in the game many year about some clients wanting me to get my job finished a quickly as possible ( and I was I was just trying to do a good job) and it was stressing me out. My friend told me some sage advice that I still remember to this day and that was." If the job takes two or more extra days to get the job done right. The customers not going to remember those two extra days it took. 10 years after its completed. They will just be focused on the craftsmanship. Anyway that's just my opinion. I am sure some would disagree, but that's fine too. I will just keep doing what works best for me. Thanks for all the helpful videos.
man.. your the best... .i would never question anything you say about finishing.
I don't mind the voiceover but a big part of your charm is when you are directly speaking to the audience. I wouldn't move away from that totally.
Day one is a thinking day, a layout day, a prep day, a professional day. Once you've concurred all of the foreseeable obstacles, then you ROLL!! Also, 1 recomendation, you should use PL Premium on the back of every thing you install, coupled with yellow glue at the joints. You could have fastened these panels with a few 18 Guage nails only. Pl sets up in 1-2 hours, so the nails are just to hold it there for a bit. You will have way less holes to fill, sand and finish, and it looks more professional. Also, you put that in your contracts, you emphasize it to your customer, and you set yourself apart. Just one more step in justifying your cost as a professional carpenter/woodworker/craftsman. Good luck!! Work looks great.
You’re not slow! It’s finish carpentry. Quality shows, and you are a quality fine finish carpenter!
Voice over was great. Especially if it’s easier for you and encourages more videos!
Dude, I was just thinking how I need to slow down. Nice work. I'm at it almost 30 years and still learning and improving.
"You're slow"- from the crowd that spends the second half of the day fixing the first half of the days "going fast".
Agreed! As a homeowner, it's been nearly impossible to find anyone in my area who takes their time and gets it right the first time. I've been here for over 20 years and am yet to find anyone who appreciates and practices fine craftmanship.
Love the Milwaukee nail gun. By far the best battery nailer on the market
I do the exact same work you do with a little more custom cabinetry, and you are not at all slow brother, your methodical, and prep in the beginning to insure the entire project goes well, thats called" Professionalism" and attention to detail.
Hell YEah!! Skullcandy Crusher Evos got my day in the shop and jobsite happy too!!! That Bass is insane!!! Great Content Broski! THank youH!
I liked the voice over - provides an opportunity to explain things a little further it seems.
You're someone I look up to whenever I'm doing finish carpentry, people are always satisfied with what I do, but I see you work and I know I could be better.
Nothing worse than working with guys who are always in a hurry. Craftsmanship is deliberate, intentional and accurate. I like your work and work flow.
You never know when you're going to need a tool. Indeed. I catch grief from a lot of people about how much gear I have in my van, but it always saves my ass. I always try to make sure I am covered with a few just in case tools and invariably I use them. As far as working slow, guys who blow things out make more mistakes. My first day is always layouts, material runs and setting up. Then we always get a good foundation started for the following day(s).
I like how you followed the carpentry user guide that comes in your Dewalt table saw. Step by step guide for shiplap
I've had some good bosses, one boss would say " there's never enough time to do it right ! But there's always enough time to do it over... lol great perspective.
You do good work! I am always skeptical about the ones who brag how quick they are. Sometimes I feel slow but I am confident that I have covered all the bases and the customer will be happy
The voice over was awesome. Helped draw focus to the work and everything seemed to flow better. Great video as always.
Richard thank you for the T-shirts I live in Kent England and you are an inspiration to me as for being slow I don’t care perfectionism is a gift.
I dig the voiceovers. Great video!
Dude that’s what I tell my wife I need these tools,lol.
I am using that quote for the rest of my life and playing it for my wife every morning!!! "That's why you buy as many as you can and bring them with you every day!"
Well done. Really appreciate how you explain obstacles and overcome them. Great to watch.
Voice Over was great, would have never guessed this was your first one!
Hey, never forget: Slow is smooth, and smooth is fast.
The hardest part of any job is getting started. And when you spend time prepping and planning like you do, it makes you into the professional that you are. Keep it up I am the same way on all of my projects.
Day one is always the slow day.... Some jobs are the same but it's always different because of a new house. That's a good start
Funny timing...I'm just wrapping up an install of two miles of nickel gap. LOL
@@FinishCarpentryTV LOL I walked into a gas station yesterday and there was a machine inside that would exchange cash for bitcoin. Crazy times we are living in...put in cash...get a piece of worthless paper...why didn't I think of that... LOL
@@InsiderCarpentry first time I saw a Bitcoin machine, it also blew my mind. Also, the paper receipt may be worthless, but the digital currency isn’t.
@@InsiderCarpentry cash is worthless paper too spencer, It holds no real value, same with modern coins. They depreciate big time
Isn't it about time for a collaboration gentlemen? I think you would break UA-cam.
@@packers45678 exactly.
Great video! Appreciate you taking us through the troubleshooting on getting those long angle cuts.
Every time the track saw comes out of the van it means money in my pocket... such a versatile tool👍
Those Skullcandy Crushers are SICK
I learned something new today. Thanks for sharing. I learned that the rip goes on the bottom and the top gets full piece👍
Always educational to watch thanks!
At 0:42 we can see the vertical pieces of moulding at the end of each riser. I was considering something similar as the available corner pieces at the stores are too bulky but wasn't sure how it would look. Glad to see it done here.
Reminds me of Joana and Chip's show 😂😆. Shiplap here, shiplap there...
Figuring out the lay-out is so important to do right the first time!
Great idea with the backband. Also, i liked the voice over. Awesome job
Love my Festool HKC for cuts like this. Track mounted to the saw makes it easier to work with. Love the videos!
Nice work (again) Richard ! Your Day-1 is WAY more productive than mine usually are. cheers brother.....
Voice over is the way to go bro!!! Thanks for sharing again!!! Looks awesome!
That wall will look awesome! Another great idea for my house
I have met lots of carpenters who were FAST and pretty good but I have NEVER met a carpenter that is Really Fast and Really good.
I will take REALY good over Really Fast.
Buy all the tools. Great videos!
Slow and right is better than fast and wrong
I had that bottom feed $5 glue bottle. It was good for the day and that's about it.
Mike and I were rollin. We liked the voice over ok. And omg I get the slow starting issue! We have days when we leave for supplies in the morning and pick up dinner on the way home. Lol.
I'm a painter and to reiterate what you said about day one's I call it 'getting the brush wet' and it's my end goal for the first day most of the time.
That wall looks awesome 🙋♀️💗
Commenter: "Dude your slow." - Installs have more gaps than Willem Defoe's teeth. Caulking is their best friend.
True that!
I sure would have liked to see the part 2 or the finished product
dope ass video. I'm going to have to pitch this to our customers next time! Thanks for teaching me something new today.
Prep work goes a long way brother. Quality of work over speed of work.
I'm just outside of Philly in South Jersey and people love shiplap here. I'm about to do a wall for a clients new baby room. And btw, haters always have something to hate on. I've found that most guys in the trade who hate on others work are insecure about their own work. That's why I love when you appropriately point out others mistakes but never throw a persons name under the bus. You simply point out what not to do, and then do your work the best you can.
Day one is always tricky. The next days always go better because I’ve worked all the kinks out on day one.
I like the voice over format
Diamondback is killing every where..Best tool belt...
Fantastic work as always
Slow and meticulous is far better than fast and sloppy. Not everyone has integrity in the trades. Keep doin what your doin that's why you are successful.
Dude, best thing ever when you did the “that’s not real ship lap” part in slow motion 😂😂😂. I can’t stand stupid people either lol. Love the vid 👍.
Hey man hows it goin? New-ish to the channel, and just wanted to say that I appreciate the time and energy you put into your videos to make them both entertaining and educational. I recently found that I really really enjoy woodworking and carpentry, and your channel inspires me to be creative with whatever I'm building or installing (with the limited amount of tools that I own) so yeah. Thank you.!
Since when did slow become a bad thing? And why is fast always considered a good thing? Your work is impeccable and your process commendable! Need one say more? Enjoy your channel! As a designer, I worked with two finish carpenters years ago. They took great pride in their work and it showed in the details of their workmanship. I so appreciated their work ethic as I share in the same. I wish I would have taken up carpentry years ago. Just started building some simple DIY small projects in the last year. Funny, my Dad was a custom cabinet builder…before I was born. Keep up the great work!
Love the video. Something so relaxing watching your videos. Keep up the great work
Slow is not the word. Accurate is more like it. There is a lot things to account for. (Some people don't understand. You've done it perfectly. Awesome workmanship. Wish there's more people in the trade who would take their time and do it right. "Measure twice cut once" "measure once cut twice" (twice as long if you have to cut again 😆) The people who are fast, are people who's gotten really good with caulking. "Do it right, tight, and precise"
Such an underrated channel! One of my favs. Can you do a video on how to make the trimming on rounded corners so that you can put shiplap?
He already did.Check out his video list :)
@@bonzai55 will do thanks
clean! The whole time I'm watching I'm going....track saw, track saw, track saw.
I'm thinking of cutting some tracks shorter so they are easier to manage for smaller cuts
Nice video. I would have liked to see your tips on measuring the lengths so it fits nice and snug.
I admire how you work! 💯 accurate and professional!! I appreciate all the videos you make especially knowing they slow you down on your work. It’s such a blessing seeing you work and make your jokes throughout the episode lol, learning your techniques, tips and tricks really help me be more confident on my jobs everyday! Thank you bro! Lee up the great work and especially the videos!!!!!
4:27 Rich, what you need to do is raise the work piece off the saw, to utilize the full girth of the blade....put something UNDER the workpiece, This will lift it, and you will find the blade will start cutting to its full width. (stair builder tip)
When I make dovetail drawers, might end up with half a pin that needs to be cut off at the top of the drawer side and use that technique to cut it off. The blade is cutting more in a downward motion than rearward. If I had the drawer side just laying flat, it would cut into the next pin, raising the workpiece up isolates it.
@@raymond06 its a great trick for awkward cuta
Voice over is sweet!
Detail takes time homie. Love your videos
Awesome! Gong to be installing nickel gap in a space where neither end of the board is butting up against another wall. Suggestions on how to finish that out with trim, or just leave as is and paint the ends? Love following your work!
Use the slider and burry the blade in to the saw kerf to finish off the cut.
So true. Buy all the tools you can and bring them with you. Great advice. :)
Digging the voice over vid!! Great job with the editing. Cheers!
Also when you’re doing siding or stacking any horizontal pieces you don’t want to end up with a small piece at the top because if the ceiling is wavy or off in anyway it’s way more noticeable if you have that small piece at the top. I always try to make that last piece as close to four as possible While ensuring you do have to trim it slightly
Nice work Richard
I always found day 1 is an overhead cost day for mobilizing, setup and layout. Any actual work accomplished is a bonus.
Exactly! Don’t begrudge yourself the time it takes to set up and layout properly.
Slow is smooth, and smooth is fast!
Regarding the acute cut angle on the 1x12... if you only have the miter saw, you can still get a pretty accurate cut when flipping the board. Before making the second cut, nudge the board so you can insert the blade INTO the first kerf cut, then you know the board is in perfect position to complete cut. I’ve gotten very good, consistent results like that.
Good job man I really like how you work. And nice tips you have for us every video
Each job has it's own set of problems that have to be solved. I've learned to be patient and wait for the best solution to come to mind. Clients don't understand that sometimes you have to stop and stare for awhile or take a break for a few hours while your brain computes.
I dont know how u carpenters can cut them angles so tight. I know u know how to do it but its alot harder than it looks. Everytime i work on somethin at my house like that it takes me forever when i have to deal with angled cuts for things. I guess thats why im not a carpenter lol. Nice work Richard
Same. I also struggle to get things cut/measured to perfection like they do. I have to sneak up on so many of those - many trips to the saw!
The starrett miter gauge tells you what to set the saw to for a single miter or a double miter. Instead of telling you the entire angle. Well worth the money. Also taking time to setup your saw properly and get it to as close to accurate as you can saves on run out.
Looks really cool 🏴
Jumps in truck straight to the tool store to buy bigger mitre saw 🤣🤣🤣