I love seeing jack help with projects. I’ve watched him grow up and he’s turning into a nice young man! You and Mrs. W have done a fantastic job raising him!!
Mighty fine work. Great to see u and your son, giving mutual respect to each other. An it takes patience to teach skills, we all had to start somewhere many too quickly forget this. Well done
Looking nice. One tip that might help. Put the wheels in bags and inside the base under the box. You will never lose them and they won’t be in your way.
Well Over 50, still overestimate my efficiency and ability to not see a SQUIRREL. Have learned not to get too frustrated tho. "It will all work out, always does" frustrates Mrs AzKELLY 😉
One of the things I figured over the years when it comes to working areas is to use the U shape organization form, in the office with the desks, in the garage with additional sheds, in the workshop with benches, etc. The caveat is what's the biggest thing that will come through or be placed on the tables. If it's within reach it's more efficient. Cody, next time make it more fun, buy the men some pizza, always make working times special, because at the end of the day it's not about the work, it's about the people! God bless you!
Jack I'd very fortunate to be able to both spend time with you, but more importantly, you are having to opportunity to teach him important life skills. All the best to both of you and your entire family God Bless JB
I liked your idea of the work bench and cabinets in the back corner there. Good solid use of a dead space. Sure it’s not centred to the shop but it’s for small jobs and fine finicky work. Majority of the other work will be out of your roller cart else where in the shop. Great video and I’m looking forward to seeing the end result.
I must be learning some skills after so many years of watching your videos. After seeing the caster's mounting points I was saying out loud, (without regard for time travel) "Wait, its not going to fit on the kick plate" Sorry you had to put in the extra work, but I tried to tell you......... Great to see Jack participating.
When doing wire repairs on a pair or group of wires with crimps, try offsetting the cut on each wire, by the size of the crimp. When you’re all done, the finished product will look cleaner than a group of crimps bunched together in one spot.
You’ve made me and many re-think the garage setup, and I’m willing to say there will be a lot of adjustments made as a result of an inspiring series of videos👌🏼
The older Jack gets the more that Scandinavian ancestry shows. It's great to see him learning for those of us who didn't grow up being taught this stuff ourselves
I like watching jack do all the skilled labor and you Mr Wranglerstar do the grunt labor. That’s how it is for me and my dad now but he doesn’t have a broken leg hahah! Cheers tho love seeing the shop come together!
Wow jacks grown up, been really busy with work for a while, so catching up with some of the videos I’ve missed. Also got to love the honesty. These tasks always take longer than you expect.
I know, safety sally and all, but as a professional home owner, I think it's best to put the protective cover on the grinder, even if they are annoying. I almost lost a finger because of it. The disc broke and a piece got stuck in a finger between two parts of the same bone. I still feel it when it gets cold and it was 15 years ago. The reason the disk went like this is probably side load or too much pressure. It happens, but can also cause the disk to snap, throwing parts around which doesn't make anyone happy. Best method, for me at least, in this case would be to cut it close to the ground with a thin disk like that, then grab a flappy disk and sand it down so it's flush to the ground. If you have those of course. But you got to do what you got to do. That wooden box under the workbench is a great looking idea and it looks really nice painted like that. Thanks for making this wholesome channel. Bless you.
Possible "Can of Worms" alert being opened. We all love the Pro Tips available on this channel from Cody & others. Is it time to allow the boys figure things out for themselves? Making mistakes is all part of the learning process we must have them to learn properly. Hey Cody, go to town and have some ice cream for 4-5 hours w/ Mrs W and Sweetloaf. Then come back and Marvel at what the boys did with their own hands & wits. A good sketch, a few working notes & the proper tools should net fine results. These boys learn things much faster than our generation did. We did not have the Internet, RUclips and all kinds of fast information Buzz available today. Books, TV & magazines, that's how we learned things 40 years ago. Hummm, Dad slowed me down so much, I finally sent him on the long beer runs so we could get things done with my friends or brothers. Ever heard the term "Helicopter Parents"? Resist that Temptation with great fervor my friend you'll be glad you did and so will the boys. I don't mean to step on your toes at all Cory. Just let the boys have a little rope and see what they can do with what they've learned so far. I hope this doesn't cause any misgivings or flame wars being thrown my way. Im just Advocating that young men need to think for themselves. They won't always have us at their side for everything they have to face. Figuring things out with minimal input from us, boost confidence & self-reliance considerably, as they search for their own independent ways. Great channel content Cody & I hope you heal quickly. Yes, God Bless this family well indeed.
Seems like he’s waiting for his “pro”dad to cut him down with anything he says or does. Guess he’s in good hands though… especially with that un edited angle grinder fiasco. God. LOL.
Don't know if it would make a difference but I have blocks cut under my rolling cabinets that are just slightly higher than the castors. I find leaving them on the wheels means they wiggle about too much but want to be able change it back easily so I leave the castors on and use a jack to lift the cabinet up so I can remove the blocks
👍👍 Reminds me of helping my father and that’s how I learned to build properly and solid use the right tools and fasteners . Jack , whatever your father says is good to go pal . Dads can be rough sometimes but it s part of life and learning . I’m sure you know this . Lol, last vid I saw you guys were cutting down trees and you grew like 2 feet. Time flies fellas . Please say a prayer for my sister everyone . She’s having surgery and I just feel it helps and always have because who’s name do people say when they need someone most ? Right 👍👍😊
With your help and guidance and getting Jack involved in joining in on more projects. I believe he will turn out to possess the knowledge of being a professional homeowner. Before he ever owns a house. Doing the trivial things instinctively like how to properly find and mark the center on projects . How to check proper level and plum on a wall . And building a base accordingly the first time. As always I've enjoyed watching.
No Guard on that grinder. Could lead to a disaster or lost fingers if really unfortunate. But most important you can direct the flow of sparks with the guard. Nice videos i like them keep on having fun in a safe way.
Counter space is one spec I don't want to skimp out on for whatever reason when I built mine I was, oh 12feet would work. Ended up with a total of 25feet. I then got a call from a good friend of mine who owns a old biker bar and asked if I could come down for two weeks to help renovate the bar and at the end I was given his old 16ft long 1/4" thick steel counter top and man its just amazing to have in my shop much better than the plywood I used still miss the endless amount of counter space but dang is it solid.
I have a nice Mac box (68” macsimizer I believe) at home but I don’t think I could bring myself to take the wheels off however, the old Waterloo box I keep my machinist, and transmission tools in that I’ve had forever with 2 drawers, a big cabinet and a top box mated to a workbench would be ideal for the ol’ home shop
A PRO TIP FOR YA. When drilling the holes for concrete wedge anchors, drill the hole a bit deeper than you will need and if and when you ever need to cut the anchor off like in this video, you simply cut off flush and now you have room to drive the rest down into the concrete and patch over the hole with epoxy or cement.
What would you do next time? A: check the bottom of the item you plan to mount, so you are able to build the stand to the right specifications. Thanks for your videos. I’m a novice and learn a ton from you.
My wife and I are expecting our first child Which has turned out to be twins. I can only hope they turn out like your kids. Love when you show how you teach them.
Good luck, Eric. As the father of 4 sons, 2 of them twins, they are a joy. Yes, homeschool them. It will be difficult and hard, but you are equipped to handle. You will never have the conversation later in life where you say, “I wish we would’ve sent our kids to government schools.” No regrets!
I think he’s correct about the as much when things are on blocks, I’ve seen a earth quake knock a house on blocks over. As well a fork lift not able to stop knocking over stuff just like that on blocks barely 7 inches high,
Thanks for link for earmuffs. Was going to ask, but already there. With tinnitus, I'm always looking for good earmuffs. Big db reduction not always effective if it doesn't cover and seal well. Ordered, thanks.
Looks good but I think it's better to leave the wheels on to keep it mobile. For that matter I'm going to be reorganizing my own professional homeowner's garage and part of that is adding more storage. I've recently realized that I'm on the wrong side of 50 and oddly enough everything seems to be getting heavier...I'm also guessing this is only going to get worse going forward so I'm leaning towards getting much smaller boxes that will wheel under work benches and out again to the projects. For those of us without a forklift it's easier to move and transport tool boxes that weigh 100lbs rather than 900lbs. Just my own 2 cents about making things usable as you age.
One thing i would suggest is to NOT place any electrical plugs on the wall over the bench. Place them UNDER the bench for example on the side off the toolbox and then on the side/back of a leg/legs. But not too far under the bench just so the cable with a straight plug still hang under the bench and not stick out. Have told a couple of people this and everyone have been very happy after with much less cable mess on the bench and no need to lean over/behind something on the bench to plug something in and so on. Also do the same thing for air especially if you have a always connected hose with a blow handle on it.
2:50. Shoulda worn gloves, safety Steve over here. That’s how you got in this mess in the first place! Can’t wait to see how it turns out Cody. Fast healing!
For the first minute of this, Jack looks like a Gopnik. I kept expecting him to squat down on his heels. That doesn't happen until 3'50". Life of Boris would be proud.
It's your house, so do what you want. But as an electrician, I'd suggest you buy a longer cord instead of extending it further. Splicing it like that is against electrical code and adds unneeded fire risk. Though your splice method did look well done
What does a pro home owner do now that there is no more newspapers? I went to spray paint a part the other day and realized that I don’t have anything to put under it to protect my garage floor or driveway. Luckily my neighbor just bought a fridge, so I cut up the box.
I'm currently trying to plan a shop build for our homestead... I was thinking 40 x 60, but 60 x 80 might be tempting too. All money dependent of course.
After having my left knee replaced I'm interested in that knee pad. I tried to play it back slow so I can catch the name but I just couldn't get it. If you could provide that it would be greatly appreciated!
Can’t wait to see how it comes along! Surprised to see you buying that dewalt rotohammer. Thought you were team red now😂😂😂 Also it’s small because you got the atomic model which is Dewalt’s compact tool line. And as always, thanks for the awesome vids Mr. W
I know you and Jeriah have a ton of experience but as the son of a professional type dad, don’t be so short with Jack when he’s already on the right path. Like who cares if he wants to still be cautious if there’s cribbing underneath a loader he is working on? Yes Cody you’re right it won’t fall on him, but he’s just trying to prove he listens to you and can identify the risk involved in those tasks. Us kids DO listen to you and when we get to the point jacks at now where we are making our own decisions about how to approach a task you shouldn’t, “nitpick,” him to death. Be proud of your student and don’t sweat the small stuff! 25 year old Jack will thank you 👍
I would have never taken the wheels of the toolbox. I wouldn't want to lose the benefit of mobility. HOWEVER, with that said. I do like what you did. Fishing for that wire must have taken far more patience than I would ever have, for that.
Off-topic: How’s your recovery progressing and how’s your pain level? Word-to-the wise, brother…don’t overdo. I broke my leg in 3 places, so speaking from experience ☺️ God bless you.
Did I miss an episode when you introduced the SnapOn toolbox featured in this video!!! Would love to know what model that is… Longtime follower. Love your stuff.
I love seeing jack help with projects. I’ve watched him grow up and he’s turning into a nice young man! You and Mrs. W have done a fantastic job raising him!!
i love watching kitty helping, or tryin to
I appreciate seeing you teach your son practical skills, and also not get upset with him as he learns and processes the information.
Turns out those angle grinder guards come in handy
Go figure? Nobody saw that coming.
Only if ur under osha
@@blairthomas4872 or if you don’t like to have your skin melted with hot metal….
I had a few cutting blades break apart on me...a guard would have been nice.
2:30 for those wondering lol
Mighty fine work. Great to see u and your son, giving mutual respect to each other. An it takes patience to teach skills, we all had to start somewhere many too quickly forget this. Well done
Looking nice. One tip that might help. Put the wheels in bags and inside the base under the box. You will never lose them and they won’t be in your way.
I was thinking about where you would put that stuff too. That's a great idea
Solid idea 💡
As a professional homeowner myself, I always assume jobs will take 3-4x longer than anticipated. That's the only thing I get right on the first try!
Well Over 50, still overestimate my efficiency and ability to not see a SQUIRREL. Have learned not to get too frustrated tho.
"It will all work out, always does" frustrates Mrs AzKELLY 😉
One of the things I figured over the years when it comes to working areas is to use the U shape organization form, in the office with the desks, in the garage with additional sheds, in the workshop with benches, etc. The caveat is what's the biggest thing that will come through or be placed on the tables. If it's within reach it's more efficient. Cody, next time make it more fun, buy the men some pizza, always make working times special, because at the end of the day it's not about the work, it's about the people! God bless you!
Cody I hope Your leg is mending well and I pray You are walking soon with no pain! Please be careful. God Bless Y’all! 👍🙏
Thank you James
Dang Cody running a grinder without a guard gets painful fast. Great job on building the workshop and Jack is doing a great job helping out too.
Not a big deal, I've run 4 to 9 inch grinders without gaurds for 30+ yrs. No problems.
Still no brakes on the forklift I see! Lol love the shop projects!
Watching you work with Jack and teach him reminds me of when I was growing up and my dad and granddad did that with me. It’s great to see.
Been following you since year dot. I've allways been lovin Mrs Wraglerstar. More please Cody.
Ma'am.
Jack I'd very fortunate to be able to both spend time with you, but more importantly, you are having to opportunity to teach him important life skills.
All the best to both of you and your entire family
God Bless
JB
Great seeing Jack helping out! He looks so much like his mom. Nice tool cabinet.
I liked your idea of the work bench and cabinets in the back corner there. Good solid use of a dead space. Sure it’s not centred to the shop but it’s for small jobs and fine finicky work. Majority of the other work will be out of your roller cart else where in the shop.
Great video and I’m looking forward to seeing the end result.
I must be learning some skills after so many years of watching your videos. After seeing the caster's mounting points I was saying out loud, (without regard for time travel) "Wait, its not going to fit on the kick plate" Sorry you had to put in the extra work, but I tried to tell you......... Great to see Jack participating.
When doing wire repairs on a pair or group of wires with crimps, try offsetting the cut on each wire, by the size of the crimp. When you’re all done, the finished product will look cleaner than a group of crimps bunched together in one spot.
You’ve made me and many re-think the garage setup, and I’m willing to say there will be a lot of adjustments made as a result of an inspiring series of videos👌🏼
We are on the glide path now,
The older Jack gets the more that Scandinavian ancestry shows. It's great to see him learning for those of us who didn't grow up being taught this stuff ourselves
I like watching jack do all the skilled labor and you Mr Wranglerstar do the grunt labor. That’s how it is for me and my dad now but he doesn’t have a broken leg hahah! Cheers tho love seeing the shop come together!
God gifted you with an absolutely precious family and amazing friends.
Looks great! You’re fortunate to have Jack and Joriah around to help you with construction projects.
Yes I am!
Wow jacks grown up, been really busy with work for a while, so catching up with some of the videos I’ve missed. Also got to love the honesty. These tasks always take longer than you expect.
I know, safety sally and all, but as a professional home owner, I think it's best to put the protective cover on the grinder, even if they are annoying. I almost lost a finger because of it. The disc broke and a piece got stuck in a finger between two parts of the same bone. I still feel it when it gets cold and it was 15 years ago. The reason the disk went like this is probably side load or too much pressure. It happens, but can also cause the disk to snap, throwing parts around which doesn't make anyone happy. Best method, for me at least, in this case would be to cut it close to the ground with a thin disk like that, then grab a flappy disk and sand it down so it's flush to the ground. If you have those of course. But you got to do what you got to do. That wooden box under the workbench is a great looking idea and it looks really nice painted like that. Thanks for making this wholesome channel. Bless you.
Possible "Can of Worms" alert being opened.
We all love the Pro Tips available on this channel from Cody & others. Is it time to allow the boys figure things out for themselves? Making mistakes is all part of the learning process we must have them to learn properly. Hey Cody, go to town and have some ice cream for 4-5 hours w/ Mrs W and Sweetloaf. Then come back and Marvel at what the boys did with their own hands & wits. A good sketch, a few working notes & the proper tools should net fine results. These boys learn things much faster than our generation did. We did not have the Internet, RUclips and all kinds of fast information Buzz available today. Books, TV & magazines, that's how we learned things 40 years ago. Hummm, Dad slowed me down so much, I finally sent him on the long beer runs so we could get things done with my friends or brothers. Ever heard the term "Helicopter Parents"? Resist that Temptation with great fervor my friend you'll be glad you did and so will the boys. I don't mean to step on your toes at all Cory. Just let the boys have a little rope and see what they can do with what they've learned so far. I hope this doesn't cause any misgivings or flame wars being thrown my way. Im just Advocating that young men need to think for themselves. They won't always have us at their side for everything they have to face. Figuring things out with minimal input from us, boost confidence & self-reliance considerably, as they search for their own independent ways. Great channel content Cody & I hope you heal quickly. Yes, God Bless this family well indeed.
His name is Cody.
@@codycharles7147 thanks for the correction. This speak and spell program heard Cory, but its indeed Cody. So much for Modern Technology. 😉
@@codycharles7147 what's the 3C for?
Seems like he’s waiting for his “pro”dad to cut him down with anything he says or does.
Guess he’s in good hands though… especially with that un edited angle grinder fiasco. God. LOL.
I love how your cat makes an appearance at the start of the build. I'm guessing he thought the box was for him to play with
Don't know if it would make a difference but I have blocks cut under my rolling cabinets that are just slightly higher than the castors. I find leaving them on the wheels means they wiggle about too much but want to be able change it back easily so I leave the castors on and use a jack to lift the cabinet up so I can remove the blocks
👍👍 Reminds me of helping my father and that’s how I learned to build properly and solid use the right tools and fasteners . Jack , whatever your father says is good to go pal . Dads can be rough sometimes but it s part of life and learning . I’m sure you know this . Lol, last vid I saw you guys were cutting down trees and you grew like 2 feet. Time flies fellas . Please say a prayer for my sister everyone . She’s having surgery and I just feel it helps and always have because who’s name do people say when they need someone most ? Right 👍👍😊
With your help and guidance and getting Jack involved in joining in on more projects. I believe he will turn out to possess the knowledge of being a professional homeowner. Before he ever owns a house. Doing the trivial things instinctively like how to properly find and mark the center on projects . How to check proper level and plum on a wall . And building a base accordingly the first time. As always I've enjoyed watching.
It's always the guy on crutches tell everybody else to be safe LOL
No Guard on that grinder. Could lead to a disaster or lost fingers if really unfortunate. But most important you can direct the flow of sparks with the guard. Nice videos i like them keep on having fun in a safe way.
especially because he sadly sets an example...😢
He probably took the guard off, from his statement a few videos back. Lol
The small w in HOMEOwNER all ways gets me. I think is Cody typing different small letters like a spy ring hiding info in plane sight haha.
I love how safety is always the priority. These videos are incredibly awesome.
Glad to see that I’m not the only one that has things not go according to plan.
Counter space is one spec I don't want to skimp out on for whatever reason when I built mine I was, oh 12feet would work. Ended up with a total of 25feet. I then got a call from a good friend of mine who owns a old biker bar and asked if I could come down for two weeks to help renovate the bar and at the end I was given his old 16ft long 1/4" thick steel counter top and man its just amazing to have in my shop much better than the plywood I used still miss the endless amount of counter space but dang is it solid.
Best video in a while, especially the safety stuff and the kids. Hope you’re healing up well.
I like to use female concrete anchors. If you want to move or take something out you are left with basically flush nuts on the floor.
I have a nice Mac box (68” macsimizer I believe) at home but I don’t think I could bring myself to take the wheels off however, the old Waterloo box I keep my machinist, and transmission tools in that I’ve had forever with 2 drawers, a big cabinet and a top box mated to a workbench would be ideal for the ol’ home shop
G'day, It's good to see that you play by the big boy rules and have removed the guard from your grinder. Now why was that fence put there anyway???
A PRO TIP FOR YA. When drilling the holes for concrete wedge anchors, drill the hole a bit deeper than you will need and if and when you ever need to cut the anchor off like in this video, you simply cut off flush and now you have room to drive the rest down into the concrete and patch over the hole with epoxy or cement.
The Lobby at us so cute. Her reflection in the tool box was “a moment in time”.
What would you do next time?
A: check the bottom of the item you plan to mount, so you are able to build the stand to the right specifications.
Thanks for your videos. I’m a novice and learn a ton from you.
My wife and I are expecting our first child Which has turned out to be twins. I can only hope they turn out like your kids. Love when you show how you teach them.
The best chance you can give your kids is to home school them.
In my opinion, public school is neglect, some would say abuse,
@@wranglerstar Oh yes we have already talked about that public schools are out. Thank you so much!!
Good luck, Eric. As the father of 4 sons, 2 of them twins, they are a joy. Yes, homeschool them. It will be difficult and hard, but you are equipped to handle. You will never have the conversation later in life where you say, “I wish we would’ve sent our kids to government schools.” No regrets!
Tht little SDS will run circles around a traditional hammer drill you will love it
Nicely done. I look forward to seeing the finished big picture as i’m having trouble visualizing the space. Bring on tomorrow.
The next video will clarify a lot
You have a wonderful boy there, Cody. Huzzah for parenting that does the job.
It's incredible young Jack is becoming a young man so quickly! Glad he was there to lend a hand
I think he’s correct about the as much when things are on blocks, I’ve seen a earth quake knock a house on blocks over. As well a fork lift not able to stop knocking over stuff just like that on blocks barely 7 inches high,
Thanks for link for earmuffs. Was going to ask, but already there. With tinnitus, I'm always looking for good earmuffs. Big db reduction not always effective if it doesn't cover and seal well. Ordered, thanks.
8:12 "just yeet it out" 😂
Cody, look into LDTs for anchoring things. Large Diameter Tapcons. You can back them out of you choose to move something later on
Seeing jack helping you out is wholesome, it feels right 👍🏻. Keep the project going brother, is more than nice 🙂👍🏻
Looks good but I think it's better to leave the wheels on to keep it mobile. For that matter I'm going to be reorganizing my own professional homeowner's garage and part of that is adding more storage. I've recently realized that I'm on the wrong side of 50 and oddly enough everything seems to be getting heavier...I'm also guessing this is only going to get worse going forward so I'm leaning towards getting much smaller boxes that will wheel under work benches and out again to the projects. For those of us without a forklift it's easier to move and transport tool boxes that weigh 100lbs rather than 900lbs. Just my own 2 cents about making things usable as you age.
Been using those 3M peltors for years for sure the best ones to get
Jack is a lovely young Man!! All the best for your family!! Love your channel, brother!!
Honestly, as Jack has started filling out, he's kinda got that model look going. Somebody get that boy a contract.
One thing i would suggest is to NOT place any electrical plugs on the wall over the bench.
Place them UNDER the bench for example on the side off the toolbox and then on the side/back of a leg/legs.
But not too far under the bench just so the cable with a straight plug still hang under the bench and not stick out.
Have told a couple of people this and everyone have been very happy after with much less cable mess on the bench and no need to lean over/behind something on the bench to plug something in and so on.
Also do the same thing for air especially if you have a always connected hose with a blow handle on it.
Oooh also!
Mama needs a nice high shelf/bed over/over to the side of the stove so she can lay there and cast judgement on all non cats :=)
2:50. Shoulda worn gloves, safety Steve over here. That’s how you got in this mess in the first place! Can’t wait to see how it turns out Cody. Fast healing!
Poll: Will Cody finally be satisfied with the layout of his shop at the end of this series?
No
A man is never satisfied, there's always ways to improve
Never! A shop is always evolving...
Of course not.🤣
75% pleased
Haha... "no, I won't WANT to say that." In other words it working the first time is much more important than being right! Good man!
Looks great! Loved the wristwatch check too!
For the first minute of this, Jack looks like a Gopnik. I kept expecting him to squat down on his heels. That doesn't happen until 3'50". Life of Boris would be proud.
It's your house, so do what you want. But as an electrician, I'd suggest you buy a longer cord instead of extending it further. Splicing it like that is against electrical code and adds unneeded fire risk. Though your splice method did look well done
Literally going to make one this weekend. Thanks for the ideas
Jack looks excited to be helping. 😂
I love how Jack is always willing to help you out even when he might not want to 👍😁
Always good to have young help!!
Nice job. Looks good can’t wait to see the rest.
You and Jack work well together.
What does a pro home owner do now that there is no more newspapers? I went to spray paint a part the other day and realized that I don’t have anything to put under it to protect my garage floor or driveway. Luckily my neighbor just bought a fridge, so I cut up the box.
Safety Sally's absence is noted. Sometimes those deflector shields of the grinders are helpful. Sometimes.
7:42 That’s what she said.
2:38 you should let your grinder get up to speed before cutting
I just sharpens a masonry bit on my Drill Doctor model 250, yes old nice and sharp.
Sweetloaf is growing right up! Before long she'll be the same age jack was when this video adventure began.
Even on "Craigslist marketplace" (boomer!) I dread to think what that huge cabinet cost. It's absolutely gorgeous
Cody, what do you think the ideal shop size is for a professional homeowner? 40x60? 60x80? Thanks.
I'm currently trying to plan a shop build for our homestead... I was thinking 40 x 60, but 60 x 80 might be tempting too. All money dependent of course.
Good to see father and son working together.
After having my left knee replaced I'm interested in that knee pad. I tried to play it back slow so I can catch the name but I just couldn't get it. If you could provide that it would be greatly appreciated!
Thanks Jack!
Can’t wait to see how it comes along! Surprised to see you buying that dewalt rotohammer. Thought you were team red now😂😂😂 Also it’s small because you got the atomic model which is Dewalt’s compact tool line. And as always, thanks for the awesome vids Mr. W
I've decided to use Red for automotive tools and yellow for constriction,
Knowing there is at the least one young man like jack in this world gives me hope for the future. ✌🏽 & ❤️
Why do you not have a guard on your angle grinder?
You can always count on the sweetloaf to add some comedic relief
I know you and Jeriah have a ton of experience but as the son of a professional type dad, don’t be so short with Jack when he’s already on the right path. Like who cares if he wants to still be cautious if there’s cribbing underneath a loader he is working on? Yes Cody you’re right it won’t fall on him, but he’s just trying to prove he listens to you and can identify the risk involved in those tasks.
Us kids DO listen to you and when we get to the point jacks at now where we are making our own decisions about how to approach a task you shouldn’t, “nitpick,” him to death. Be proud of your student and don’t sweat the small stuff! 25 year old Jack will thank you 👍
I would have never taken the wheels of the toolbox. I wouldn't want to lose the benefit of mobility.
HOWEVER, with that said. I do like what you did.
Fishing for that wire must have taken far more patience than I would ever have, for that.
Thanks to Jack. Looking well.
I'm glad you didn't wait until debris flew into your eyes before putting on your safety glasses!
Off-topic: How’s your recovery progressing and how’s your pain level? Word-to-the wise, brother…don’t overdo. I broke my leg in 3 places, so speaking from experience ☺️ God bless you.
It's a long slow painful process,
Thanks Jack
Hopefully you’ll have this perfectly set up in a few days. And be back on your feet in a few weeks.
Those fibers were a warning that you should have had gloves on already but more importantly, to stop you from hitting the cord.
@2:50 Cody, what did we learn with removing guards or certain safety steps? Get that guard back on that grinding wheel. ;)
Five hours...!!! Your FIRED...😊
My father's away for a week, so I'm filling in the "professional homeowner" role. Not as easy as it's made out to be...
The comment replies you provide are just as entertaining as the videos! 😂
Looks great!
Man nothing beats getting to work with your dad.
Did I miss an episode when you introduced the SnapOn toolbox featured in this video!!! Would love to know what model that is… Longtime follower. Love your stuff.
Jack for President