Ryan, you're the brick guru. It's not only how you really know your stuff, or that you show us every detail of your workmanship, but more than anything else is your talent for teaching others. I wish I could spend a week working with you.
Your very patience ! Some people would have been yelling at the new guy ! Great Work Bossman! What is the paper called under ever few courses of brick that you nail to the plywood ?
Unless you are talking about the black flashing that only goes on the bottom and over doors and windows not every few courses it's rubber flashing like ice n water shield you would use on a roof
@darrenwilding8988 I mean, I choke up on my hammer quite a bit. I don't hold it by the end too often. But, it was quite obvious the guy had never held a brick hammer in his life.
Great video man. I know little about masonry as I am a carpenter that has taken classes in Masonry and Residential Electrical. We have to be honest about our skillsets because it costs more money to fake the funk and have to do double work, than being honest and put the ego asude and do it right.
In england we call people like that a chancer; it looked like he said to you he was qualified but thought he could pick it up in a day. Also, those are not bricks, they're creepers but it's nice to see how other brickies do it around the world.
@denjhill. Yes you could. I’ve been a bricklayer for 25yrs in Scotland and yes it can be physically taxing on your body but very soon it just becomes as easy as making a sandwich. Don’t doubt your abilities if you haven’t tried it.
I've worked with plenty of laborers who think they know how to lay bricks or blocks cus we make it look so easy and they have seen it done so many times they find out pretty fast it's not as easy as it looks
Ryan, I'm in Southern Ontario but in a small developing town. We put our weepers in on the first course. I've only seen it in Toronto where the weepers up up some courses. I think it's a good idea, but can you explain why you do it that way? I think I know but am not certain. Thank you, Andrew.
@@1kbconstruction824 I was thinking as much you’d want to be cracked to have him back for a second day. And your correct the way he was handling the brick hammer told its own story .
He would have been told take his trowel and go after laying those five or so bricks. Fair play given him a chance but looked like he had never laid a brick in his life.
You wouldn’t believe the amount of posers we get in the electrical industry. They watch a few RUclips videos and think they are ready for a 25 story office building. They ask me where is all the Romex
Love watching how other brickies work. I’d love to come over and do a week with you lads do a few vids 👊🏻
Think them biys would be shocked at your pace and skill cha
That would be cool👊
Lol 😆
He needs to work as a labour for a good couple years first 😂😂
lol Charlie All the flower aroma wouldnt even slow you down mate
Ryan, you're the brick guru. It's not only how you really know your stuff, or that you show us every detail of your workmanship, but more than anything else is your talent for teaching others. I wish I could spend a week working with you.
Great work Ryan fantastic stuff once again.
Glad you enjoyed it
I like your comments over the videos and the shorter formats with great examples. Keep up the great content Ryan
Glad you like them!
Thank you for all your patience and hard work
My pleasure!
Looking good great job.
Thanks 👍
Your very patience ! Some people would have been yelling at the new guy ! Great Work Bossman! What is the paper called under ever few courses of brick that you nail to the plywood ?
I think you are talking about the corrugated wall ties that he bends and puts on the brick every 6 courses and nails to the plywood
Unless you are talking about the black flashing that only goes on the bottom and over doors and windows not every few courses it's rubber flashing like ice n water shield you would use on a roof
Nice job.God bless you brother,i'm new suscriber on your channel.greetings from Algeria👍
Awesome! Thank you!
I've been in the industry for 25 years. Watching that dude was painful. I'm glad I wasn't being videoed when I first picked up the trowel.
I was cringing
It certainly was
@darrenwilding8988
I mean, I choke up on my hammer quite a bit. I don't hold it by the end too often. But, it was quite obvious the guy had never held a brick hammer in his life.
Great video man. I know little about masonry as I am a carpenter that has taken classes in Masonry and Residential Electrical. We have to be honest about our skillsets because it costs more money to fake the funk and have to do double work, than being honest and put the ego asude and do it right.
Very professional !
Thank you
In england we call people like that a chancer; it looked like he said to you he was qualified but thought he could pick it up in a day. Also, those are not bricks, they're creepers but it's nice to see how other brickies do it around the world.
Maybe we’re your from but these are bricks
He knew he didn't have the Kb1 skills but you have him a chance 😅
You sir, are a master craftsman. Just watching you is such a pleasure and a humbling experience because I know I could never do what you do.
Appreciated that!
@denjhill. Yes you could. I’ve been a bricklayer for 25yrs in Scotland and yes it can be physically taxing on your body but very soon it just becomes as easy as making a sandwich. Don’t doubt your abilities if you haven’t tried it.
People asking about bond, it's a narrow brick so outside corners need the odd ball bond to work out. Not an uncommon bond in Ontario.
I’m back hey Ryan thank you for your skill set Robert Carter in Florida
Very welcome
Wowowow Ryan where u find this guy off wish? Looooll not trynna be rude but guy was all lost 🤣. Lots of patience from Ryan!!!!
lol
Hey man nice work.
Can you share how to mixed this mortar you are using to lay brick ?
The mixed , if you add color etc
The whole process.
Thanks
I thing I don’t understand, the line makes sure the front side is level but how to make sure the back side is level ?
Amazing, the difference between UK/US/Mexico construction. UK: Unreinforced brick. US: Wood, wood, more wood. Mexico: Reinforced concrete.
Install a piece of strapping under the starter course for support. It's way faster
It's all about the bond
Hi ryan we are in the uk and we can’t lay bricks first time seeing your video so I’m looking to see
Ok cool
How much is it to cover a whole house a bungalow home
he is not a bricklayer, he is what we call a chancer, even he can't keep it to bond.
I've worked with plenty of laborers who think they know how to lay bricks or blocks cus we make it look so easy and they have seen it done so many times they find out pretty fast it's not as easy as it looks
cant agree with you more
Excelente y muy hermoso trabajo felicidades saludos 👌👍🧱
You are a professional stonemason that is high class.
Appreciated that !
Why is the work not half bond?
What bond is this brook bond james bond,because its not stretcher bond
I would like to work with you and learn from you
Ryan that guy goes to work on a horse because as we say here he's a cowboy no way he was up to your standards of perfection
lol
You never lower your standard bud. If they can’t cut it let em hit the road great job
thank you ✊️
Ryan, I'm in Southern Ontario but in a small developing town. We put our weepers in on the first course. I've only seen it in Toronto where the weepers up up some courses. I think it's a good idea, but can you explain why you do it that way? I think I know but am not certain. Thank you, Andrew.
(And also, foundations not being level and/or square have made my life difficult as well, but we make it work right? Thumbs up).
That is awesome!✊️
Many times, the leveling crew will raise the ground level, and it is recommended that the weeps be at least 8 inches above the ground.
This guys lol
In CA you don't use metal flashing?
wee lad is scared to hit the brick!!! yeah man he be a newbie or a weekend warrior
Whats up buddy...✌🏼🤠
Not much
Did he walk off the job the same day he arrived ? Didn’t look like he had any or at least very little experience as a bricky .
Yes the same day ,only work for afew hours
@@1kbconstruction824 I was thinking as much you’d want to be cracked to have him back for a second day. And your correct the way he was handling the brick hammer told its own story .
Ask any construction artisans ask any of them by the way we pick up our tools we can see who is the apprentice or artisan
He would have been told take his trowel and go after laying those five or so bricks.
Fair play given him a chance but looked like he had never laid a brick in his life.
The way he held the hammer and cut the mud u can tell he doesn’t know how to lay bricks.
he is green nerves got him
Lol
The guy needs about 5 years of teaching he has NEVER worked as a bricklayer before
Half bond and quarter bond never seen 1/3 bond....
Lmao the bricks are garbage!! Fix it! I love it..
💯👊🏾
Got a fresh boot on the wall. Get off that line catfish!
🔥👊👍
You guys hiring
Ryan my boy is garbage. I'm a local layer and appreciate you and what u do da2g
You wouldn’t believe the amount of posers we get in the electrical industry. They watch a few RUclips videos and think they are ready for a 25 story office building. They ask me where is all the Romex
He’s well worth 50 dollars a day
☺️
rough
U say ya ya but don't do it 😮
Lol 😆
😂😂
He’s a brickie? 😂😂😂😂😂,
that guy never laid a brick in his life, no doubt a criminal not wanting his face shown!!