So Sad I barely see this anymore. Keep it up my man. We are the last of an apparently dying breed. I'd love to meet more folks who take so much pride in their work nowadays... I work in Orlando. I'm working in a high value area, yet it's hard to see this type of finish carpentry. Its astonishing really...
Incredible! So, I've never used a track saw... How does the track not slide from side to side when you're making your 45.5 degree bevel cut along the edge of the board? I noticed there's no clamping or fastening the track to the board and it seems to just be laying on the board... oscillation and sliding of the track aren't an issue so you can get a nice consistent cut right along your chalk line? I definitely need a track saw... Can a typical skill saw be used as a track saw or do you have to buy a track saw that goes with a particular track?
@@garethheathcote4988 He's using Tight Bond 3 (the green label). It's the strongest of the 3 wood glues that Tight Bond makes and it's thinner and you have more time to work with it before it sets up than the other 2 Tight Bond wood glues. Also, because it's not as thick as the other two, it doesn't spew out of the mitered edges onto the work surface as much. And it holds extremely well once it sets up (after maybe 10 or 15 minutes).
So nice to see a finish carpenter who knows how to set up, think through, and execute! I've been doing this for a long time, and I'm learning lots watching you!
Love how efficient you are with things, I want to work alone, all the time. You constantly show me things that make it possible for me to do it alone. Thanks!
I just did my first folded miter using your techniques from this and your other videos and I'm blown away with how well it turned out compared to my previous attempts. The 45.5 degree angle and the burnishing are pure gold! Thanks for sharing your craft with us Spencer.
Spencer as far tape miter folding there are two different types of clear plastic tape. One stretches (white label on inside of roll) and the other does not stretch (yellow label on inside of roll), use the not stretch
Dude, every single one of your videos is a master class on the topic at hand. I appreciate that you show what to do, what to avoid, and how to fix the unavoidable. Thank you so much.
You’re a f***ing G I had to watch all your ceiling beams videos 10x each. I dedicated one month to buy the same gear and perfect them. I’m now making a living here in a new town I moved to because of you 🙏 god bless you
Not only do you teach great techniques for making perfect mitered corners, but you also show subtle work/life balance tips with your golf glove tan line! Hope you hit it as straight as your mitered edges!
Great production.. very clear explanations, no gaps in steps you take, and there’s never any “extra” and fluff dragging the video out with useless information. Very much appreciated sir. Like watching Larry Haun.
I love watching someone who can best me in construction work. It's the only way to learn. Maybe one day I'll have your level of skill. Those perfect track saw cuts are so much more difficult than the video makes them look. Your skills are off the chart.
just gotta say how incredible and thoughtful these vids are coming through ... can tell you have the perfect touch on your craft, of course, and also making these. fantastic man ... superb
Thank you for sharing ..... the way you explain things is so refreshing & straight forward. You are true Master at you craft & just want to say thank you for your videos & teachings.
This is exactly the kind of video that needs to be seen! Love learning from other people. I know that gut dropping expression, seen it, and lived it. Super recovery! Always say "there's no such thing as problems, only solutions"
Very much appreciate all of the details and tips. I just completed some box beams for a vaulted ceiling using a number of techniques that you described, and they have turned out great.
I'm a framer that does finish on my own home. Most of my finish techniques were self taught. It's great to be able to pick up some tips from an "expert".
Attention to detail. The quality of your work is amazing. Nice job. I’m new to your channel and probably twice your age and every time I watch one of these videos I learn something.
The stuff you do is awesome. Very impressive. My dad and I trimmed houses for quite a few years. But the ones you do are a set up and camp out job!!! Keep up the great work.
I've been wanting to add a faux wood beam up in my vaulted ceiling on the living room for years, just didn't have the time or experience doing it. But this video will definitely be the one I refer to!
This is perfect timing. I really appreciate this video as it is exactly what I need to pull this off. I'm going to make some floating shelves in my living room above the bar. i have every tool you used in this video including a 118" Makita track. Your already proven technique will make things go much more smoothly. I wasn't even searching for something like this, it just appeared in my recommended videos, although I am a subscriber. Thank you very much.
The beams look great! Not sure why anyone would give you a thumbs down. This is how I build my box beams too, only difference is I use gorilla tape to hold the joints during glue up.
When you stopped to clear the chips out of the hose it made me realize that's another advantage of the track saw. You can stop a cut and pick up where you left off. There's plenty of examples where you would want to stop a cut mid operation (specially when the blade is binding) and it's hard to pick it back up while still getting a clean cut.
I had a feeling that the floating desk I built for my sister wasn’t going great because I was using my job site tablesaw instead of a track saw. Around five minutes in what you mentioned has convinced me that I need to get a track saw. And I’ve been leaning towards the Dewalt one because I have all the batteries for the 20 V and FlexVolt stuff. I currently don’t really do any carpentry in my business though.
Another great video by the Lone Ranger. That said, with all the cordless tools you have or that you’re switching too, you never picked up the rips off the floor, instead you continued to walk over them. If you work alone, you don’t want to trip and fall alone. To quote you, Don’t ask me how I know. Keep up the great work, stay safe.
Thank You Spencer for the video! I do not hv much experience with these however, I am not afraid to try (maybe not a 14” out of the starting gate but an 8 or 10” ? I learned being a good finish carpenter means a problem solver! I really enjoy my chosen craft! Thank you again Spencer ! Keep ‘em coming buddy and I will clear space in my head for em! Kings Table Custom Finish Carpentry Over & Out!
Dude you are way wiser than your age. You are a very talented craftsman. More than that you are very intelligent. You have a lucky family. Hope to meet some day in Fort Wayne.
Milwaukee 23 gauge” What is your opinion on it? I’ve been thinking of getting it… You are a excellent teacher thank you for providing continuing education for finish carpenters!
Great work, especially on site. A j-roller really helps the tape grab better. Also, the dip angle of 45.5 is critical. I know you have mentioned that angle in other videos, and it really makes a big difference. Thanks for sharing
Great video! I liked the dropping glue under your feet part How many times have we all done it !! Had to do box beams in basement 26’ long had to build them in place. If you can pre build it do it guy!
@11:50 Something as simple as a chalk line for tracksaw. Now why didn't I think of that. And I see what you mean about your chalkline being better because of the builtin pin!
Thank you for showing this process. Do you have a video on how you price for labor on this finish carpentry? Would love to learn what is the best way to start and build a small side-hustle without breaking even on a job like this or being the least expensive carpenter on bidding jobs without charging enough. Any advice for a newbie, Spencer?
Nice job! White Oak can get splinter along the mitered edge, so a bit more of a challenge to close up the joint. Also Mohawk Burnt Umber epoxy putty is an excellent option to use on nail holes, & gaps for White Oak, in blends in very well!!
Great content once again. The sanding trick looks mint, I'll have to try that next time. One thing I like to do differently is to make the bottom piece of the beam the exact width of my track, and adjust the width of the mounting board on the ceiling to match. I find it quicker, more consistent, and simpler than measuring each board.
Hey Spencer, Great video! Could you explain to me how you cut these completed beams to length? Not the process of measuring etc etc but the actual cutting to length of a completed beam. Thanks for your expert insight!
Spencer: Would it be possible to make a video on proper measuring techniques and installation of base boards? Many of us make multiple trips to the miter saw trying to get the length, angle and in some cases, a lot more now that LVP is popular, scribing base to the flooring. I know you have worked on proper inside mitered corner base board installs, but this could be revisited. A Loyal Follower...Arnie
Ok so I just watched again and it looks like you are just dropping the track and running without fastening it to the material. That track saw is a must have!
It helps if the material surface is either a bit rough and or not dusty. I always clamp the rail to the material for these bevel cuts because of the sideways pressure. You don't want to risk screwing up a 10 foot cut!
@@anthonycaldi7056 They really are. Only when it comes to cutting pieces smaller or narrower than the guide rail is a table saw handier to use, but these saws are deadly accurate once you understand how to use them; but then that goes for most tools anyways, right?
Great video, Spencer! I appreciate your work and how you explain the process. Would having a few more sawhorses under there help keep the boards aligned?
Very nice and well explained... any reason why chose not to use a lock miter? i.e., material to long, warped, etc... -Also I said in my mind “I can’t believe he just dropped the the scraped glue under his work area”... and your comment right after got me laughing. Again very nice job… You make it look easy
Hey Spencer - Love the information rich channel. You've taught me so much about the craft. One thing I'm always curious about is the business aspect of your trade. How do you bid projects? How do you work with suppliers? How do you work with clients? How do you market yourself? Anyways, thanks again for all you do!
![[4K] Watch SpaceX Catch A Starship Rocket From Space!!! #IFT5](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/pIKI7y3DTXk/mqdefault.jpg)
Tools used in this video:
Shinwa Shalk Line - amzn.to/3BOLXo5
Freud 160 mm 14 Tooth Track Saw Blade - amzn.to/2UZFTbN
Festool TSC 55 Track Saw - amzn.to/2UXZEk1
What white oak boards do you use?
So Sad I barely see this anymore. Keep it up my man. We are the last of an apparently dying breed. I'd love to meet more folks who take so much pride in their work nowadays...
I work in Orlando. I'm working in a high value area, yet it's hard to see this type of finish carpentry. Its astonishing really...
What glue are you using mate? I have to do something similar next week but with white oak plywood. 🙂
Incredible! So, I've never used a track saw... How does the track not slide from side to side when you're making your 45.5 degree bevel cut along the edge of the board? I noticed there's no clamping or fastening the track to the board and it seems to just be laying on the board... oscillation and sliding of the track aren't an issue so you can get a nice consistent cut right along your chalk line? I definitely need a track saw... Can a typical skill saw be used as a track saw or do you have to buy a track saw that goes with a particular track?
@@garethheathcote4988 He's using Tight Bond 3 (the green label). It's the strongest of the 3 wood glues that Tight Bond makes and it's thinner and you have more time to work with it before it sets up than the other 2 Tight Bond wood glues. Also, because it's not as thick as the other two, it doesn't spew out of the mitered edges onto the work surface as much. And it holds extremely well once it sets up (after maybe 10 or 15 minutes).
So nice to see a finish carpenter who knows how to set up, think through, and execute! I've been doing this for a long time, and I'm learning lots watching you!
Love how efficient you are with things, I want to work alone, all the time. You constantly show me things that make it possible for me to do it alone. Thanks!
I just did my first folded miter using your techniques from this and your other videos and I'm blown away with how well it turned out compared to my previous attempts. The 45.5 degree angle and the burnishing are pure gold! Thanks for sharing your craft with us Spencer.
Fantastic!
Spencer as far tape miter folding there are two different types of clear plastic tape. One stretches (white label on inside of roll) and the other does not stretch (yellow label on inside of roll), use the not stretch
where did he mention a 45.5 degree angle? i must have missed that. He didn't use a 45 degree angle on this?
Where artistry meets craftsmanship. Blown away!
When I walked through that house I was amazed by your incredible work. I’m not impressed by anyone typically! You’re awesome!
Dude, every single one of your videos is a master class on the topic at hand. I appreciate that you show what to do, what to avoid, and how to fix the unavoidable. Thank you so much.
You’re a f***ing G
I had to watch all your ceiling beams videos 10x each. I dedicated one month to buy the same gear and perfect them. I’m now making a living here in a new town I moved to because of you 🙏 god bless you
Not only do you teach great techniques for making perfect mitered corners, but you also show subtle work/life balance tips with your golf glove tan line! Hope you hit it as straight as your mitered edges!
Great production.. very clear explanations, no gaps in steps you take, and there’s never any “extra” and fluff dragging the video out with useless information. Very much appreciated sir. Like watching Larry Haun.
I love watching someone who can best me in construction work. It's the only way to learn. Maybe one day I'll have your level of skill. Those perfect track saw cuts are so much more difficult than the video makes them look. Your skills are off the chart.
I'm so grateful to watch you work, and thanks to take the time to spread you acknowledge to us.🙏
Love the level of detail you go into
I randomly came to your video.... I am so impressed with your technical skills, absolutely stunning work!
I love this format of video. Thank you for everything you're doing!
Great techniques mate
I really appreciate your videos. The way you explain this stuff really clicks for me and you've made me a better carpenter without a doubt. Thank you
just gotta say how incredible and thoughtful these vids are coming through ... can tell you have the perfect touch on your craft, of course, and also making these. fantastic man ... superb
I am beyond amazed every time I watch your videos!! You are a true craftsman with a god given talent! Keep the content coming please.
Thank you for sharing ..... the way you explain things is so refreshing & straight forward. You are true Master at you craft & just want to say thank you for your videos & teachings.
you can tell that you are a true craftsman. I really appreciate these videos.
This is exactly the kind of video that needs to be seen! Love learning from other people. I know that gut dropping expression, seen it, and lived it. Super recovery!
Always say "there's no such thing as problems, only solutions"
Very much appreciate all of the details and tips. I just completed some box beams for a vaulted ceiling using a number of techniques that you described, and they have turned out great.
Without any doubt this is the best video on long bevel glue joints.
Thanks for the ideas boss man. You are improving me and everybody else that watches your Chanel. Thank you.
I'm a framer that does finish on my own home. Most of my finish techniques were self taught. It's great to be able to pick up some tips from an "expert".
Good tips! I like the idea of burninshing corners while the glue is wet, I will definitely put that to use.
The mill in my area will run a "lock-mitre" profile for you. They snap together.
Just used your process for the first time. Worked out beautifully! Thx fpr all the information you share
Great video and thanks for sharing your thoughtful approach to finish carpentry and for taking the time to share your amazing skill set.
I love all the tips and tricks in this video but I especially love the golf glove tan! Work hard, play hard!
Amen brother!
Attention to detail. The quality of your work is amazing. Nice job. I’m new to your channel and probably twice your age and every time I watch one of these videos I learn something.
The stuff you do is awesome. Very impressive. My dad and I trimmed houses for quite a few years. But the ones you do are a set up and camp out job!!! Keep up the great work.
I've been wanting to add a faux wood beam up in my vaulted ceiling on the living room for years, just didn't have the time or experience doing it. But this video will definitely be the one I refer to!
Just completed my first mitred pieces using tape. Worked great. Thanks for the great tip
This is perfect timing. I really appreciate this video as it is exactly what I need to pull this off. I'm going to make some floating shelves in my living room above the bar. i have every tool you used in this video including a 118" Makita track. Your already proven technique will make things go much more smoothly. I wasn't even searching for something like this, it just appeared in my recommended videos, although I am a subscriber. Thank you very much.
Subscriber count is really growing! Great info as always.
You savvy boy! Look at you go. Nice work!
I laughed, and laughed at 19:00 dropping the glue "right where you can step on it" - Why do we do it? Every time!
Good Ole Murphy's Law!
I just avoid that step and wipe the glue on the sole of my show to start with. With caulking I just squirt a couple dabs on my pants to start with.
I just thought the very same thing as you said! 😂😂😂
The beams look great! Not sure why anyone would give you a thumbs down. This is how I build my box beams too, only difference is I use gorilla tape to hold the joints during glue up.
When you stopped to clear the chips out of the hose it made me realize that's another advantage of the track saw. You can stop a cut and pick up where you left off. There's plenty of examples where you would want to stop a cut mid operation (specially when the blade is binding) and it's hard to pick it back up while still getting a clean cut.
Hi spencer.
Can u also make a video on how u install these beams .
always inspired.
where were you 50 years ago when I needed you?
Always a joy to see your work !
Great job! I've been watching your videos for awhile now and I've learned a lot from you. You are a very good finish carpenter.
This is a great video ! I learned a lot from lots of your videos! Keep up the great work bud!!
Thank you Spencer like always in your videos you master carpentry shine. Hi! From Easton Maryland.
*Welcome Back* 👍🏻
🙌🏻
Always amazed what you do on-site. Again, your videos are always a must see...thanks!
Outstanding video! Thanks man. I admire people who know what they're doing.
badass. I subscribe to a channel maybe once a year or two these days. the way you explained all the deets.......subscribed. ✊
Look at the tan line on that golf* hand! Quality video man!
I had a feeling that the floating desk I built for my sister wasn’t going great because I was using my job site tablesaw instead of a track saw. Around five minutes in what you mentioned has convinced me that I need to get a track saw. And I’ve been leaning towards the Dewalt one because I have all the batteries for the 20 V and FlexVolt stuff. I currently don’t really do any carpentry in my business though.
Awesome, just awesome. I learn something every time I see one of your videos. Thank you for sharing this knowledge.
Fun to watch. Superb craftsmanship!!!
Another great video by the Lone Ranger. That said, with all the cordless tools you have or that you’re switching too, you never picked up the rips off the floor, instead you continued to walk over them. If you work alone, you don’t want to trip and fall alone. To quote you, Don’t ask me how I know.
Keep up the great work, stay safe.
Always learn something from your videos, thank you!
Thank You Spencer for the video!
I do not hv much experience with these however, I am not afraid to try (maybe not a 14” out of the starting gate but an 8 or 10” ?
I learned being a good finish carpenter means a problem solver!
I really enjoy my chosen craft!
Thank you again Spencer !
Keep ‘em coming buddy and I will clear space in my head for em!
Kings Table Custom Finish Carpentry
Over & Out!
Dude you are way wiser than your age. You are a very talented craftsman. More than that you are very intelligent. You have a lucky family.
Hope to meet some day in Fort Wayne.
Love the shinwa Chalk lines
Milwaukee 23 gauge” What is your opinion on it? I’ve been thinking of getting it…
You are a excellent teacher thank you for providing continuing education for finish carpenters!
Great video Lewis, I’ve just purchased the festool tsc great tool very impressed with the power.looking forward too the next video
Great work, especially on site. A j-roller really helps the tape grab better. Also, the dip angle of 45.5 is critical. I know you have mentioned that angle in other videos, and it really makes a big difference. Thanks for sharing
Need to see the install!
Great video!
I liked the dropping glue under your feet part
How many times have we all done it !!
Had to do box beams in basement 26’ long had to build them in place.
If you can pre build it do it guy!
@11:50 Something as simple as a chalk line for tracksaw. Now why didn't I think of that. And I see what you mean about your chalkline being better because of the builtin pin!
18:49 Advice from a true pro! ;-)
Thank you for showing this process. Do you have a video on how you price for labor on this finish carpentry? Would love to learn what is the best way to start and build a small side-hustle without breaking even on a job like this or being the least expensive carpenter on bidding jobs without charging enough. Any advice for a newbie, Spencer?
You have such a gift my friend.
Hey Spencer. Would love to see you do a version for wrapping a column, hiding a metal post.
I have videos on columns further back. Same technique.
Always enjoy your videos, and the why you explain everything, very professional. 😁
Glad you like them!
You have golden hands!
Nice job! White Oak can get splinter along the mitered edge, so a bit more of a challenge to close up the joint. Also Mohawk Burnt Umber epoxy putty is an excellent option to use on nail holes, & gaps for White Oak, in blends in very well!!
It really does...that is one advantage of using a table saw, the blade is pulling down so much less splintering.
Another fantastic job.
Great content once again. The sanding trick looks mint, I'll have to try that next time. One thing I like to do differently is to make the bottom piece of the beam the exact width of my track, and adjust the width of the mounting board on the ceiling to match. I find it quicker, more consistent, and simpler than measuring each board.
Hey Spencer, Great video! Could you explain to me how you cut these completed beams to length? Not the process of measuring etc etc but the actual cutting to length of a completed beam. Thanks for your expert insight!
Maaan, you ARE a god of miters!
Wright on brow 🎉
Excellent explanation 🎉
I didn't know it all, but did know about the glue on your shoe!!
Spencer: Would it be possible to make a video on proper measuring techniques and installation of base boards? Many of us make multiple trips to the miter saw trying to get the length, angle and in some cases, a lot more now that LVP is popular, scribing base to the flooring. I know you have worked on proper inside mitered corner base board installs, but this could be revisited.
A Loyal Follower...Arnie
Love your videos. I was wondering with the white oak beams, why the sides are longer than the bottom board?
Your insight is so helpful! So talented!!
Great Video as always
Your work is so impressive, thanks for sharing your knowledge. It’s so hard to find good plywood, what type and where do you buy yours? Thanks
This is art.
Very nice video to learn from Kudos.
Ok so I just watched again and it looks like you are just dropping the track and running without fastening it to the material.
That track saw is a must have!
It helps if the material surface is either a bit rough and or not dusty. I always clamp the rail to the material for these bevel cuts because of the sideways pressure. You don't want to risk screwing up a 10 foot cut!
@@TheLastPharm Makes sense. Looks like an awesome alternative to a table saw in many applications.
@@anthonycaldi7056 They really are. Only when it comes to cutting pieces smaller or narrower than the guide rail is a table saw handier to use, but these saws are deadly accurate once you understand how to use them; but then that goes for most tools anyways, right?
Great video man love the channel
Hey Spence, great job. But, when are you going to get a helper? Man, it’s about time!!
Spencer, you definitely need a Festool cyclone dust separator. BTW all you recent videos have very high teaching value. You're doing a great job.
I really wish you lived in my neck of the woods on the west coast
That is a beautiful thing!!
Great video, Spencer! I appreciate your work and how you explain the process. Would having a few more sawhorses under there help keep the boards aligned?
Very nice and well explained... any reason why chose not to use a lock miter? i.e., material to long, warped, etc...
-Also I said in my mind “I can’t believe he just dropped the the scraped glue under his work area”... and your comment right after got me laughing.
Again very nice job… You make it look easy
More hassle moving material back and forth to my shop. Not worth it, especially considering the results I'm able to get with just tape.
What kind of tape and dispenser are your using and where do I get some. You using Titebond1. Love all you videos and how you teach.Ty
You’re a legend!
How did you so good at such a young age? You seem to be a very nice young man and I wish you all the success in the world at your profession.
Hey Spencer - Love the information rich channel. You've taught me so much about the craft.
One thing I'm always curious about is the business aspect of your trade. How do you bid projects? How do you work with suppliers? How do you work with clients? How do you market yourself? Anyways, thanks again for all you do!
I hope to create more content on this in the coming year.
@@InsiderCarpentry Thanks again!
Great video....I can identify with dropping the glue so as to step in it!
Your Kung Fu is very strong, my friend! Dropping the glue right in the work area is the best way to make sure your soles get cleaned.... lol!
Be sure and drop the glue right underneath where you are working, so you can step in it and have it stuck to the bottom of your shoe. Love it! ((=