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Holy crap! Yall used my hot sauce! Hub City Pepper Company! I’m so excited!!! Hope y’all liked it. Based on the levels of sauce it looks like you did! 🎉🎉🎉
@@curtishood haha thanks the label makes it difficult to tell but I do agree with your assessment. Must be some good hot be sauce if they using outside all day in this NC heat!
Thanks for the entertainment. Jaime’s alliteration, too good and too funny! Do you need me to come be your site cleaner again? You all are the best! Love you guys ❤❤️🔥😍
Hope they accept your offer it'd be sweet to see your face on the channel again Ramelle ❤❤🇦🇺🤗🙏💞👍👌✌️👏✝️🇺🇸 @@ramellesmith1520 ps how are you settling into the tree house ???? ?
I got to give kudos to Jay and Ray, no matter what project or where it is those two are always onsite helping and USUALLY doing their job. Rain, snow, sun. They are there to pitch in every day. Ray was even on the job when he hurt his leg. They need a raise!!!
Guys everyone knows your job is amazing but today the biggest takeaway is your Dad mountain biking those hills like nothing wowwwww😮. What a beast! Best wishes to all
I’d say that 99% of mountain bikers are non smokers! The real take away is he’s at least 60 I’m guessing and he’s still that active! I’m betting that only about 40% his age can maintain that aggressive of an activity level!
Hey Perkins men : Ever since I came across your channel, I've watched you everyday !! I like what I see and know you guys are all professionals !! Quality work seems to be your goal !! Onwards and Upwards, guys and much success !!
This video just sold me on Zip. I'm looking to build a summer cabin in WNC and I was on the fence between using plywood and a peel and stick house wrap and using Zip. The fact that it has a built in spacer pushed me over the edge toward using Zip. Also, watching how tricky some of the ladder and scaffold work is makes me think that I probably just want to go around once with Zip and be done with it.
I always had the crew spend the last 2 hours on Friday cleaning up and organizing the work site, made the start of the next week go a bunch smoother. At the same time did a general inventory of fasteners, caulking, tape, materials, etc.
@@plezmoo7I assume they do ten how days instead which makes me wonder if three days of rest is better than two less hours each day. I don't know do manual labor so I'm curious which is better to keep you fresh and safe.
@@John_Locke_108 If I had my way, I'd do 4 10s over 5 8s hands down. As it is, I usually do 5 10s, though. The perks of running a small business that's still growing. Generally, though, you feel more days a lot worse than you feel long days. Although that can also depend on the work you're doing -- I imagine it might be different for concrete guys, for example, where the material dictates the work you can and can't do.
Glad you’re getting more scaffolding. It will be more efficient to use it on your other jobs instead of having to constantly shift one or two around. Love the videos, this house is going to be EPIC!!
Off-topic, but I'm intrigued with your Dad! I'm an avid cyclist in my mid-Seventies. It ties me back to my youth. And I see it in your Dad! He's keeping young too.
Hey fellas, just want to say your videos are one of my favorite to watch. Perhaps thee favorite. I worked as a residential electrician some years ago and loved every part of the build. From the trenching to setting finish. I love this stuff. Great work
@@nothingtoseehere93my guess is that you would be way under, they have pointed out that the home owner has gotten some deals on some stuff and the fact that he is doing all the dirt work you may correct on his cost .
Love your videos. Got me thru the COVID shutdowns. I'm a retired steelworker who was laid off during the down turns of the 70's and 80's. The day after I would get laid off, I would be working construction. Mostly siding, windows and roofing. My question is why don't you use pump jacks. You already have the pics, just get a few aluminum poles and some pumps. I know they don't work for every situation, but I see some of the 2x6 scaffolding that you build and constantly move around the building. Jamie has every tool in the world, except pump jacks... Thanks again for great show.
Always great to watch. You guys are so skilled at what you do and get on so well together. This makes for a really entertaining set of videos. I look forward to watching the next instalment. Thank you
I love watching construction. It has always been fascinating to me to see something going from nothing to a full working house. The most fascinating thing to me was watching daddy build the house we lived in and how it would change during the different stages of construction. It would look small then big then small and finally it would look big. At least that's the way I saw it from it being an area in the woods to being cleared. Then laid out. The footers dug to the blocks, then the walls. It's simply fascinating. This build for you is stretching your knowledge base as it's something you haven't done before at least to this scale. The last build had the shed roof pitch as well but nothing like this one. Jamie is also showing how the steps of the build in this house is so different from your standard ordinary house. I enjoy watching you solve these issues. The team work each of you exhibit is extraordinary. Keep up the awesome work.
Just got our sample kit box from Sashco. Fabulous products. Easy to see why pros across the nation use Lexel and the others. Thanks Perkins bros for the link.
I gotta say as much as this mega modern house build is probably by far your most interesting project yet, it's obvious that the struggle is real. But despite the many challenges that Perkins commitment to quality is evident at each stage so far and I'm confident you guys are going to knock this monster out of the park. Can't wait to see how it all turns out and anxiously awaiting with anticipation for every new video to drop. Best of luck to you from Toronto, Canada. And "Let's get back to work!!!"
I have watched this build from start to finish, I have learned so new tips. I really enjoy how you all get along so well and the way you all work together.
You guys are awesome, the way everyone works together and keeps a great attitude. It's like best friends working together, or should I say family, and having fun while doing it. Keep up the great work, if I ever find my perfect piece of land in Boone, NC and you guys would travel, I will definitely hire you to build my home.
Very good guys. Well appreciated the quick pro tips here in there, last two videos have been on point with the Perkins Brothers way of building and pro tips. Thank you !
I just love you guys!!! Oh, geez! I stress with you guys falling on the 2nd floor & roofs. Those high walls, ugh! Be kind to each other. Stay safe. Love to all
Enjoy watching your teams’s hard work on this massive build. No matter what challenges this build throws at you guys, you all stay positive! Always look forward to your twice a week uploads!
It's so interesting how you manage this build with this much amount of manual labour. Here in Germany, we would have a crane set up for most of the duration it takes to build the house. At least as long as you still need to work on the outside (walls, roof, etc.). Also, we would have scaffolding all around the house, so you can access all the walls without ladders. The scaffolding also remains in place until the house is finished from the outside. It also serves as a fall protection for the roofers. I really can't imagine a building company here building their own scaffolding and carrying all the building supplies manually.
For working on uneven ground and at extreme heights we’ve used a material handler with a shop made 12’ man basket that goes over the forks. A good driver can put it in some scary places with materials and man.
Please take care gents with the storm coming through. Been thinking about y’all’s families and of course, the jobsite. Keep us posted on how things are going. I’m sure many of us are worried about our Bryson City bros!
That was terrible stretch of hot weather. We had the same here on the east end of the state, plus humidity. Came out your way a couple times to ride, I couldn’t eat or dink enough after a 30 mile day of riding.
just wanna say you guys are crushing it! i’m sure it’s so frustrating with the blueprints and everything being a bit off compared to what you’re actually presented with. but your attitude is admirable and very inspiring! keep crushing , always a fan
Been busy with life so on my first day off in a while I caught up on 26 videos of this megahouse build. In the words of Jason "whatchu guys even do when I was gone?" 😂 Great work. I really liked the winder stairs tutorial
you also need an anti slip connector on ze paw of your ladder ..or hammer in 2 rebars , then a cross brace 2x6 and you are safe..especially if the Angle of the ladder is towards 30 degrees out..
Jamie explaining everything that needs to be done so that you all can get the roof trusses installed...in program management this is called "critical path analysis". Jamie is definitely on the right path figuring these things out. Highly recommend picking up and skimming a project management 101 type book as systems have already been figured out to for all these sorts of things. Seeing as each project is getting bigger and bigger it should pay off rather quickly :)
Great hanging out with you awesome guy's on a Sunday night. Dam dont you guy's get scary when you have to work so high up on the building. Be safe and take care.
Hello guys...this house has been a big challenge since the beginning, I believe they will need more workers so as not to overload the team. I follow all the episodes with you here in São Paulo - Brazil.
Why not use wall brackets instead of stacking scaffolding? Can set your pick on with the lull then set up an extension ladder to get up there. They even have posts you can put behind to make a 2x4 handrail.
Nails love to jump out of the harder yellow pine even when you hit them right on at a 90 degree angle. Compared to SPF, that stuff can be a real pain. Another thing to save time on future projects; if you can put your mid-wall bracing in line with your sheathing break, it's annoying to install, but it saves a block and you only have to do it once.
Gents, I jumped on the Perkins bandwagon after following Paul, Jordan and Rad over from @StudPack and now I am a lifetime subscriber. The PBB content is spot on - great pro building and project tips plus an equal measure of humor. Kudos to you guys and the crew! I am all in... Well Done!
When you rent the telehandler have the rental company bring out an articulated boom lift so you can see another option for sheathing install, you can see how fast it goes.
That's what I was saying a few weeks ago house will be amazing but holy crap the work to build an maintenance a house like that is crazy yalls videos are the best tho
Wow that jobsite is a challenge with the loose backfill.. 😯 Didn't you have a forklift or skidsteer with forks, etc.. out there in the past? Some Zip slid through the patio door or pulled in through a window to cut up on the deck and pass out through the studs might be easier getting material to some of those areas. Also, wouldn't vertical installation of the Zip make for half the blocking? It's rated for either and can be mixed within a wall. Planning ahead for the blocking and putting some manpower into doing it before sheathing would make for easier access, especially on narrow spaces, and cut out on someone having to come back on the outside to nail the Zip into it... 🤔 Hot out or not would love to be working on that awesome house!
Ray probably has the back tap on his phone set to turn on the flashlight. He can check by going to Settings>Accessibility>Touch and scrolling to the bottom.
Yeah, I hate "back tap' since I moved to a pixel - the motorola "axe chop" was so effective, and never gave me false turn ons. That and "twist for camera". I think they've got some sort of stupid patent.
I use big stretch and lexel a TON. I had them send me the sample so I could try some of the others, like through the roof. I used the Big stretch that came in the box. For whatever reason about half way through, it exploded back into my caulk gun. Tried to pull the plunger back and the bottom of the tube was stuck to the plunger and it pulled the rest of the tube out into the gun lmao Was definitely a first for me haha I've had some seep past the plunger before on already used tubes. But that was the first brand new tube that completely exploded back into the gun. Now I'm nervous it'll happen again so after so many strips I pull out the tube just to make sure it's not blowing back into the gun lmao
Here in the West Skilsaws or other worm or hypoid drive saws, corded, with left hand blade for right hand users, were our standard until the cordless era. Most ppl are right-handed. So you can see the blade. I have a lefty saw for some purposes and man I just can't get used to it.
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Who sized out those open web floor trusses? They look at least 2 feet deep. Assuming the truss company did.
Holy crap! Yall used my hot sauce! Hub City Pepper Company! I’m so excited!!! Hope y’all liked it. Based on the levels of sauce it looks like you did! 🎉🎉🎉
Could you timestamp it so I can also analyze the levels of sauce in the bottle?
@@padraics 8:03! lol!
@@curtishood haha thanks the label makes it difficult to tell but I do agree with your assessment. Must be some good hot be sauce if they using outside all day in this NC heat!
Thanks for the entertainment. Jaime’s alliteration, too good and too funny! Do you need me to come be your site cleaner again? You all are the best! Love you guys ❤❤️🔥😍
Hope they accept your offer it'd be sweet to see your face on the channel again Ramelle ❤❤🇦🇺🤗🙏💞👍👌✌️👏✝️🇺🇸
@@ramellesmith1520
ps how are you settling into the tree house ???? ?
Good to see your Dad on-site! He is rightfully proud of you two!
I got to give kudos to Jay and Ray, no matter what project or where it is those two are always onsite helping and USUALLY doing their job. Rain, snow, sun. They are there to pitch in every day. Ray was even on the job when he hurt his leg. They need a raise!!!
well cuz it's literally their job lol
Guys. Please do a video or 2 about your Dad and how he got you on this road. That would be amazing content.
Guys everyone knows your job is amazing but today the biggest takeaway is your Dad mountain biking those hills like nothing wowwwww😮. What a beast! Best wishes to all
He is a non-smoker!
I’d say that 99% of mountain bikers are non smokers!
The real take away is he’s at least 60 I’m guessing and he’s still that active! I’m betting that only about 40% his age can maintain that aggressive of an activity level!
Hey Perkins men : Ever since I came across your channel, I've watched you everyday !! I like what I see and know you guys are all professionals !! Quality work seems to be your goal !! Onwards and Upwards, guys and much success !!
I been smoking for 52 years and still bike 10 miles daily. No electric bike. @david-ow3nv
The absolute best part of your videos is how much fun you guys have working your asses off!!
This video just sold me on Zip. I'm looking to build a summer cabin in WNC and I was on the fence between using plywood and a peel and stick house wrap and using Zip. The fact that it has a built in spacer pushed me over the edge toward using Zip. Also, watching how tricky some of the ladder and scaffold work is makes me think that I probably just want to go around once with Zip and be done with it.
A chop saw/miter saw is so useful for cutting those blocking pieces - so much easier to just shave small amounts off with one of those.
I always had the crew spend the last 2 hours on Friday cleaning up and organizing the work site, made the start of the next week go a bunch smoother. At the same time did a general inventory of fasteners, caulking, tape, materials, etc.
Cept they don’t work on Fridays
@@plezmoo7I assume they do ten how days instead which makes me wonder if three days of rest is better than two less hours each day. I don't know do manual labor so I'm curious which is better to keep you fresh and safe.
@@John_Locke_108 If I had my way, I'd do 4 10s over 5 8s hands down. As it is, I usually do 5 10s, though. The perks of running a small business that's still growing. Generally, though, you feel more days a lot worse than you feel long days. Although that can also depend on the work you're doing -- I imagine it might be different for concrete guys, for example, where the material dictates the work you can and can't do.
Glad you’re getting more scaffolding. It will be more efficient to use it on your other jobs instead of having to constantly shift one or two around. Love the videos, this house is going to be EPIC!!
Off-topic, but I'm intrigued with your Dad! I'm an avid cyclist in my mid-Seventies. It ties me back to my youth. And I see it in your Dad! He's keeping young too.
Hey fellas, just want to say your videos are one of my favorite to watch. Perhaps thee favorite. I worked as a residential electrician some years ago and loved every part of the build. From the trenching to setting finish.
I love this stuff. Great work
1. You need a telehandler with a 12’x5’ work platform
2. Can we get a total cost for this house when it is finished?
Based on the location and material I would imagine it’s going to be at least 1.5m all in
@@nothingtoseehere93my guess is that you would be way under, they have pointed out that the home owner has gotten some deals on some stuff and the fact that he is doing all the dirt work you may correct on his cost .
Love your videos. Got me thru the COVID shutdowns. I'm a retired steelworker who was laid off during the down turns of the 70's and 80's. The day after I would get laid off, I would be working construction. Mostly siding, windows and roofing. My question is why don't you use pump jacks. You already have the pics, just get a few aluminum poles and some pumps. I know they don't work for every situation, but I see some of the 2x6 scaffolding that you build and constantly move around the building. Jamie has every tool in the world, except pump jacks... Thanks again for great show.
Love your videos guys! Where's Jono though-haven't seen him for a while.
idk i was wording too
He got a vasectomy. 😂
Yup, same here, been missing Jono...
@@DrTubeman same
Last time or two that he was on, he had regular clothes on, no hat and a haircut. What does this mean? Did he retire too?
You guys are IMMENSELY talented!!!
Always great to watch. You guys are so skilled at what you do and get on so well together. This makes for a really entertaining set of videos. I look forward to watching the next instalment. Thank you
I love watching construction. It has always been fascinating to me to see something going from nothing to a full working house. The most fascinating thing to me was watching daddy build the house we lived in and how it would change during the different stages of construction. It would look small then big then small and finally it would look big. At least that's the way I saw it from it being an area in the woods to being cleared. Then laid out. The footers dug to the blocks, then the walls. It's simply fascinating. This build for you is stretching your knowledge base as it's something you haven't done before at least to this scale. The last build had the shed roof pitch as well but nothing like this one. Jamie is also showing how the steps of the build in this house is so different from your standard ordinary house. I enjoy watching you solve these issues. The team work each of you exhibit is extraordinary. Keep up the awesome work.
yes i'm having that same feeling too building my house. big, small, big, small, big, small, big!
Been waiting for your video to brighten our day as it's a wet Sunday afternoon here in Cornwall uk!😊
Stay dry our PBB friend. 😊
hey there im loving them too i wait for the notification to tell me theres another lol its the highlight of my week up here in yorkshire
Loved seeing your dad.
Another great video.
Jamie comes up with some remarkably simple solutions to make things work.
Y’all really need a Milwakee miter saw! That blocking and so many other applications will just go so much faster! Biggest saw and table. Efficiency
great job on the fold for the corner tape but ... tape bottom to top, so overlaps drain.
This. I can't believe how good these guys are at SO MUCH but they miss this detail.
Just got our sample kit box from Sashco. Fabulous products. Easy to see why pros across the nation use Lexel and the others. Thanks Perkins bros for the link.
I gotta say as much as this mega modern house build is probably by far your most interesting project yet, it's obvious that the struggle is real. But despite the many challenges that Perkins commitment to quality is evident at each stage so far and I'm confident you guys are going to knock this monster out of the park. Can't wait to see how it all turns out and anxiously awaiting with anticipation for every new video to drop. Best of luck to you from Toronto, Canada. And "Let's get back to work!!!"
I have watched this build from start to finish, I have learned so new tips. I really enjoy how you all get along so well and the way you all work together.
I have watched every build they've done from start to finish. 😀
Sashco chalking is the best. We did that and they send it. I’ve changed to only using there products. Thanks Sashco and Perkins 😊
I’d suggest some sidewall brackets after the sheathing is done, cheap enough to buy a bunch and leave in place till siding.
You guys are awesome, the way everyone works together and keeps a great attitude. It's like best friends working together, or should I say family, and having fun while doing it. Keep up the great work, if I ever find my perfect piece of land in Boone, NC and you guys would travel, I will definitely hire you to build my home.
yeah, time to put up da sheething starting to look good, I'm enjoying the build, and the scaffolding is going to be scary, be safe
This IS my favorite channel by FAR ! Absolutely love you guys !
Very good guys. Well appreciated the quick pro tips here in there, last two videos have been on point with the Perkins Brothers way of building and pro tips. Thank you !
I just love you guys!!! Oh, geez! I stress with you guys falling on the 2nd floor & roofs. Those high walls, ugh! Be kind to each other. Stay safe. Love to all
One of your best videos. Thank you.
Enjoy watching your teams’s hard work on this massive build. No matter what challenges this build throws at you guys, you all stay positive! Always look forward to your twice a week uploads!
Always a treat to see Mr Perkins at the site.
Did he ever work on a house this crazy and complicated?
The team work makes the dream work, on yah Perkins Crew, keep it safe go home all in place...
It's so interesting how you manage this build with this much amount of manual labour. Here in Germany, we would have a crane set up for most of the duration it takes to build the house. At least as long as you still need to work on the outside (walls, roof, etc.). Also, we would have scaffolding all around the house, so you can access all the walls without ladders. The scaffolding also remains in place until the house is finished from the outside. It also serves as a fall protection for the roofers. I really can't imagine a building company here building their own scaffolding and carrying all the building supplies manually.
For working on uneven ground and at extreme heights we’ve used a material handler with a shop made 12’ man basket that goes over the forks. A good driver can put it in some scary places with materials and man.
I got the Sashco box, love it!
This house is massive! The 83 videos on flashing are going to be epic.
I’ve been using a router to cut out openings with Osb/plywood I think it’d be a perfect addition to your tools instead of a sawzall
You guys are doing amazing jobs
I always love you work.🙏👍👍
glad to see ya Perkins guys!
Time to get the miter saw out to cut all that blocking or did it fall off the back of the truck?
Although this is a humongous build compared to any of your others. I have the absolute confidence that this home will look incredible.
Please take care gents with the storm coming through. Been thinking about y’all’s families and of course, the jobsite. Keep us posted on how things are going. I’m sure many of us are worried about our Bryson City bros!
That was terrible stretch of hot weather. We had the same here on the east end of the state, plus humidity. Came out your way a couple times to ride, I couldn’t eat or dink enough after a 30 mile day of riding.
Looking forward to seeing you all get that Lull onsite. Love the videos, thanks so much for them.
just wanna say you guys are crushing it! i’m sure it’s so frustrating with the blueprints and everything being a bit off compared to what you’re actually presented with. but your attitude is admirable and very inspiring! keep crushing
, always a fan
Nice seeing your dad...and he's riding a bike! 😊
Only down hill tho !!! Which is awesome at his age.
Been busy with life so on my first day off in a while I caught up on 26 videos of this megahouse build. In the words of Jason "whatchu guys even do when I was gone?" 😂 Great work. I really liked the winder stairs tutorial
Jamie the Goat. Love watching that guy. Hes just too cool
This series of videos is fantastic. You guys are doing awesome!
Why don’t you guys rent a Telehandler. Seems like it would save a ton of time and be much safer. Love the channel.
You can get borate treated lumber. You can use not galvanized nails on it. It is only rated for interior use like sill plates
you also need an anti slip connector on ze paw of your ladder ..or hammer in 2 rebars , then a cross brace 2x6 and you are safe..especially if the Angle of the ladder is towards 30 degrees out..
Jamie explaining everything that needs to be done so that you all can get the roof trusses installed...in program management this is called "critical path analysis". Jamie is definitely on the right path figuring these things out. Highly recommend picking up and skimming a project management 101 type book as systems have already been figured out to for all these sorts of things. Seeing as each project is getting bigger and bigger it should pay off rather quickly :)
I absolutely love this, I could sit and watch you guy work all day! 😂😂
This is such a great project to watch
It's never as easy as it looks. You guys do a great job, thanks for sharing & thanks for sharing your tips.
I can't believe I'm so addicted to this show.
Great hanging out with you awesome guy's on a Sunday night. Dam dont you guy's get scary when you have to work so high up on the building. Be safe and take care.
Another terrific video!
that is super genius on the cutting off the small blocking. Super Genius.
There's a table saw in the background which will also do fine trim cuts safely.
Live changing with a lull
Perkins crew. What a bunch. Y'all should come try siding houses in Westlake and Rollingwood in the Austin area.
You need a “Trying to Eliminate Struggle” t-shirt or something. When Jamie said that I felt like a slogan or theme to me.
Hello guys...this house has been a big challenge since the beginning, I believe they will need more workers so as not to overload the team. I follow all the episodes with you here in São Paulo - Brazil.
Thank you for releasing these videos before football kickoff. Now I can watch them beforehand 🎉
You need to get one of the large lifts like R&R Buildings uses. Has a huge platform and works well in muck.
I even applied for a maintenance job at sasco but I couldn't afford a bathtub in that area they won't stop bothering me please continue applying
You should invest in alumi pole pump jacks!
Why not use wall brackets instead of stacking scaffolding? Can set your pick on with the lull then set up an extension ladder to get up there. They even have posts you can put behind to make a 2x4 handrail.
Nails love to jump out of the harder yellow pine even when you hit them right on at a 90 degree angle. Compared to SPF, that stuff can be a real pain.
Another thing to save time on future projects; if you can put your mid-wall bracing in line with your sheathing break, it's annoying to install, but it saves a block and you only have to do it once.
Another great video guys !!!
Gents, I jumped on the Perkins bandwagon after following Paul, Jordan and Rad over from @StudPack and now I am a lifetime subscriber. The PBB content is spot on - great pro building and project tips plus an equal measure of humor. Kudos to you guys and the crew! I am all in... Well Done!
Your Dad took off like he owed someone money! My man was GONE!:)
If you can get around where you need to you need to get a small to medium sized man lift for the trusses.
Thanks for sharing man 😁
When you rent the telehandler have the rental company bring out an articulated boom lift so you can see another option for sheathing install, you can see how fast it goes.
Nice Pro Tip, Jaime!!!
"You want me to carry 'em for ya?"
"Sure."
"Sh!t."
lol
Y’all need a scissor lift - man lift, like Kyle at RR has for these jobs. That may not always work if your base is not flat or too muddy.
Great stuff, love it!
That's what I was saying a few weeks ago house will be amazing but holy crap the work to build an maintenance a house like that is crazy yalls videos are the best tho
Yes the maintenance is going to be interesting.
Wow that jobsite is a challenge with the loose backfill.. 😯 Didn't you have a forklift or skidsteer with forks, etc.. out there in the past? Some Zip slid through the patio door or pulled in through a window to cut up on the deck and pass out through the studs might be easier getting material to some of those areas. Also, wouldn't vertical installation of the Zip make for half the blocking? It's rated for either and can be mixed within a wall. Planning ahead for the blocking and putting some manpower into doing it before sheathing would make for easier access, especially on narrow spaces, and cut out on someone having to come back on the outside to nail the Zip into it... 🤔 Hot out or not would love to be working on that awesome house!
Ray probably has the back tap on his phone set to turn on the flashlight. He can check by going to Settings>Accessibility>Touch and scrolling to the bottom.
Yeah, I hate "back tap' since I moved to a pixel - the motorola "axe chop" was so effective, and never gave me false turn ons. That and "twist for camera". I think they've got some sort of stupid patent.
Look like you guys were grind it out in the heat, bet you were glad to see the end of the week get here.
"First clouds we've seen in 2 weeks!" That's some foreshadowing. :P
Considering the time it would save and the safety it would provide, a man lift may be worth getting. Probobly set you back 3500 but might be worth it.
Put a giant wallboard across the gravel hill
Ya Should Have put wing walls on Corners and then you could backfill the whole House!
I use big stretch and lexel a TON. I had them send me the sample so I could try some of the others, like through the roof. I used the Big stretch that came in the box. For whatever reason about half way through, it exploded back into my caulk gun. Tried to pull the plunger back and the bottom of the tube was stuck to the plunger and it pulled the rest of the tube out into the gun lmao Was definitely a first for me haha I've had some seep past the plunger before on already used tubes. But that was the first brand new tube that completely exploded back into the gun. Now I'm nervous it'll happen again so after so many strips I pull out the tube just to make sure it's not blowing back into the gun lmao
Good looking for an end work!
Here in the West Skilsaws or other worm or hypoid drive saws, corded, with left hand blade for right hand users, were our standard until the cordless era. Most ppl are right-handed. So you can see the blade. I have a lefty saw for some purposes and man I just can't get used to it.
I'm not a pro but a diyer, because of this channel I use lexel
Awesome Build
Uou need to stager the ZIP-tabe so that lower placed tabe always end under higher placed ones. That corner was done with the lower piece of tape over.