Thanks John! Hope your thumb is ok. lol Brian (GarageWoodworks) and I both have the thumbnail bruise thing going on. You can see them as they grow out in our videos. Too funny!
This was a great find for me. I discovered it while searching for a 36"x75" screen door. Its an odd size and I need to make it for my cabin. Already have the Kreg jig and now have a solution. Thanks Steve!
I've been avoiding this task for a couple years now because I didn't know where to begin. I really appreciate that you made this video. Especially with such clarity. Great job.
Very well-explained and accessible project! Your personality puts the viewer at ease and cuts down on any stress that us less-than-handy folk might have. Thanks!
Excellent! Great functional and fun project. I had a friend build one one time and he used cedar that you get in teh home center. You know how wet that can be. Well over the summer with teh sun on it, the wood shrunk big time and all teh joints came loose and he had to re- do it. :) He was not too happy. Great project!
Thanks Chris! Yes I will be keeping an eye on it as it settles. I left the pocket holes open so I could tighten it up later. Hopefully it will last a few years. I bought the most straight and dry boards I could find. It will be interesting to see what it does in the July heat.
Steve Carmichael Yeah, I'm wondering how long yellow pine will last Nice job on the door though. I would have never thought of using the spline material in wood.
Great build video Steve, You did an awesome job explaining every needed step from measuring to assembly. I also liked that you discussed cost so any of us considering a project like this know whether it's worth attempting or whether we should just buy prebuilt. I need a screen door from my house into my garage. I was looking to buy but after watching, I'm thinking about building my own. Regards, Bob
Thanks Bob! It's an easy project. I think the key is getting straight dry lumber, which I forgot to mention. I think I will add a caption about that. I was going to use 1" pressure treated deck boards but they were dripping wet at the store and I just knew they would warp.
WOW Steve. Nicely done. Your a lot better at rolling those splins in then I ever was. My luck was when I got to the last side the roller would slip and cut a nice slit in the screen and then I got to start over again. Charlie
I really liked this video. I am just getting into woodworking, and as a former locksmith my goal is to make custom doors (and non kitchen cabinets) as a side income. My favorite ww videos are those with practical uses outside the wood shop, and I think you "nailed" this project. You should be proud of the job you did , I hope your wife was please and impressed with the job.
Very nice. I am getting ready to build a couple custom sized screen doors to enclose a small deck that i just built a roof over. Decided to check out RUclips for ideas. Yours is the only video I watched and I have no need to watch any more. Thanks for the ideas.
Thanks! Hard to believe this was 4 years ago. We just had our house painted, so I had to take the door off. It's in good shape for being 4 years old. It just needs fresh paint. The screen frames were stuck to the door, so I had to break them off so I could prep for painting. I may just buy aluminum frames, depending on how much they cost.
Steve Carmichael well the info was great. I have a Kreg jig but forgot about it even though I recently used it to build barn style door for the shop. I’m going to use rough cut pine cause I like it and varnish it. Finally found an outlet for marine spar varnish that meets the new lower voc requirements at diamond Vogel paints and they sell it in gallons.
Very helpful. We were just contemplating doing this and I was curious if I could just build one myself. I appreciate that you included how you came to your measurements. Thanks!
Thanks Angie! If you need a custom size, building it yourself can save lots of money. If you can get the right size at HD or Lowes, it probably costs around the same just to buy one.
anoni81b4u Thanks! It was cheaper than buying the screen frame stuff. It is still holding up fine. I'm actually surprised I have had no issues with this door at all. Usually they warp or rot after a year in the weather.
If you make wood frames you might want to make them a little beefier or reinforce the corner miter joints. It worked fine for the door since I screwed the frame to it. The metal screen frame material and corner connectors they sell at Lowes can really get pricey if you have a lot to do, so making wood frames could be a money saver.
Hi Ted! Thanks for watching! I agree...we have a great community thing going on. I like that everyone is so accessible too. You will find that woodworkers love to help others.
Thank's, always wondered if I could make one using my Kreg Jig, everything went just like it did in this video. It cost me less than it would in the store and made my own design. Thanks Again!!!
Excellent video and a great door Steve. Our door to the deck needs one too. The old storm door messed up years ago and it's an odd size. A screen door is what it needs. Thanks for the idea.
I really loved how you sped up the film and just showed the major points of putting in the screws, etc. However, I would have liked it slowed down just a little so I could see how you clamped everything. Other than that, well done. The door looks great!
Brenda Patten Hi Brenda - Thanks for watching and commenting. I don't remember how I clamped everything. I do recall that the frames were hard to clamp...I think I used tape.
Mice video. Well done. Kreg has some hole plugs that cover the screw holes. With summer coming up I was thinking about this project on my own to do list. Thanks.
I love this! I've been dreaming of an old fashioned wood screen door and was debating buying one vs making one. You've inspired me to try making one! Great video, thank you!
Megan Barry Great, that's good to hear. The door is pretty straight forward. The wooden screen frame is a bit delicate until you get it screwed onto the door.
My husband just made me watch this since he just ordered the kreg jig machine,or whatever it is called. That was a big mistake for him. I need to cut this compliment to your abilities short as I need to work on my "honey do" list". Your wife is a very lucky woman to be married to such a talented carpenter!!
+Ben Brown Thank you! The kreg jig really comes in handy around the house. I also used it to make a new bottom section for our garage door, and some cabinets and tables too.
Steve, Thank You, I have been thinking of building a screen door since last summer and now I know how. Your video is a great tutorial. I'll have my screen door this summer. Many thanks !
Very nice job, I have 11 large windows to redo this summer and been thinking of different ways to do the screen and I think yours look good so I think I have a winner. Thanks for the video. Also I received a Kreg pocket jig a few days ago for my birthday.
Thanks! That's a lot of screens. You might want to reinforce the corners of the frames since the glued miters can break easily. I screwed them to the door so it wasn't a big deal if they were weak.
Thanks, but I will be making them just like your door. a frame to replace the storm window and screen, then the screens screwed to them, the same as your door.
Great video Steve. I'm building a "woman cave" for my wife, and I've been debating on how to do the screening. Wanted to stay away from using the screen tight system, but use the same concept of spline in groove. You just showed me how. Thanks!
+Bill Wright Awesome! The woman cave sounds interesting. The groove and spline works well, you just have to make sure you leave enough meat on the board so the spine doesn't split the wood.
It's holding up really well. I was afraid the sun would have warped it all out of shape by now but it's still as good as the day I put it up. I think using dry wood helped a lot.
I grew up with a slamming screen door like that. I was going to do it that way, but already had the closer from the old screen door. I don't think my wife would like the slamming. lol
Thanks! Yes, those measurements worked out well. If the door is too tight, you can always cut mortises for the hinges to increase the gap, or worst case, rip off a little of the frame to fit.
That was a good job! I know it wasn't your better half that was such a bad cook that all the neighborhood flies took up a collection and bought her a screen door. That'll put a smile on that fuzzy face!
another fantastic video. as I've said before, your videos are just fun. I find my self smiling through the entire thing and cracking up when you do your "ta-daaa" expressions. I love the idea. your design is brilliantly simple and now I find myself "needing" a screen door on my backdoor. better head to the home store ;-)
Great project Steve. I wish you had shared a bit more about the mounting of the door though. We don't have SYP available around here, I'll have to use pine or spruce but as the drunken guy would say, GOOD STUFF@
Thanks Jeff! I was going to show that, but decided to focus on just building the door. I just used the two hinges, door closer, and handle that were on our previous door. I did chisel out some shallow mortises for the hinges to make the gaps even on both sides of the door.
Dammit Steve... If my wife watches this she's gonna want me to make one for our back door... You made it so simple she's gonna know I've been sand bagging it...
Steve Carmichael, as I made it I realized replacing the screen would be easy. So far the only problem I've had is my fault. I didn't leave enough space on the latch side. we've had some spring like days here in Pennsylvania and the wood swelled. If there is a positive the threshold holds the door open a little and the swelling keeps it shut. which is good, no flys in the summer. loom forward to seeing your next projects. thanks again
Thanks! You should build one. The doors at the store have the spline groove cut into the door frame. I already had my door built before I saw that though. Could save the step of building the screen frames.
Not only useful information. I bought a metal exterior door at a recycling place to put on my shop. I am going to also make my own screen door for it. I might even do a video on it. Thanks for the inspiration Steve.
What a great project Steve, and your videos just get better and better. A huge, swollen thumbs up!
Thanks John! Hope your thumb is ok. lol Brian (GarageWoodworks) and I both have the thumbnail bruise thing going on. You can see them as they grow out in our videos. Too funny!
This was a great find for me. I discovered it while searching for a 36"x75" screen door. Its an odd size and I need to make it for my cabin. Already have the Kreg jig and now have a solution. Thanks Steve!
Walt Donaldson Great! The door is holding up just fine and better than any previous door we've used.
You're pretty good with that drill!! Nice functional project Steve.
Thanks Jay! Pocket holes rule!
Thank you for this video!! Nobody has explained how to measure this simply.
I've been avoiding this task for a couple years now because I didn't know where to begin. I really appreciate that you made this video. Especially with such clarity. Great job.
It's so cozy to look at woodworking projects, just a sense of inner piece and complete "zen" :D Great videos!
+rxwh Yep, I spend my free time watching all the other woodworking channels.
Great job Steve, a new screen door is on my list too. Thanks for the video.
Take care,
Carl
Very well-explained and accessible project! Your personality puts the viewer at ease and cuts down on any stress that us less-than-handy folk might have. Thanks!
Nice work, Steve. Makes me rethink the idea of paying someone to screen in my patio. DIY-time!
In the process of building a screen for my garage. Your video is the first I've found that showed how to use spline to hold the screen on. Thank you!
Great! Glad that helped. The spline stuff works really well once you learn how to work with the way it tightens up the screen.
Excellent! Great functional and fun project. I had a friend build one one time and he used cedar that you get in teh home center. You know how wet that can be. Well over the summer with teh sun on it, the wood shrunk big time and all teh joints came loose and he had to re- do it. :) He was not too happy. Great project!
Thanks Chris! Yes I will be keeping an eye on it as it settles. I left the pocket holes open so I could tighten it up later. Hopefully it will last a few years. I bought the most straight and dry boards I could find. It will be interesting to see what it does in the July heat.
Steve Carmichael Yeah, I'm wondering how long yellow pine will last Nice job on the door though. I would have never thought of using the spline material in wood.
Great build video Steve,
You did an awesome job explaining every needed step from measuring to assembly. I also liked that you discussed cost so any of us considering a project like this know whether it's worth attempting or whether we should just buy prebuilt.
I need a screen door from my house into my garage. I was looking to buy but after watching, I'm thinking about building my own.
Regards,
Bob
Thanks Bob! It's an easy project. I think the key is getting straight dry lumber, which I forgot to mention. I think I will add a caption about that. I was going to use 1" pressure treated deck boards but they were dripping wet at the store and I just knew they would warp.
I really like the look of the Southern yellow pine. Wish I could get wood of that quality and appearance out here in the desert.
Hi Bruce! I did not realize Lowes sold it here in 1" thickness so I was surprised. I thought I was going to have to resaw 2x4's.
Thanks for the tips. I especially like the fact that the door is so much more sturdy than what you might purchase for the money. Great job!
+Vicky Oakes Thank you Vicky! I just looked at the door and it's still in good shape. It's lasted longer than other doors I bought.
Outstanding video. I get annoyed at music sometimes when I am trying to hear someone talk, however yours fit in perfect! Excellent job.
Thanks for noticing that! I try to pay close attention to the volume levels.
great directions, good tips on measuring
thanks
+Mary Yohn Thanks Mary!
great door, going to make one for the workshop. really enjoy your videos.
thanks for sharing.
WOW Steve. Nicely done. Your a lot better at rolling those splins in then I ever was. My luck was when I got to the last side the roller would slip and cut a nice slit in the screen and then I got to start over again.
Charlie
This is exactly what I was looking for! Screen door construction as well as the screen housing method! Building one for my vintage camper! Thanks!
GREAT JOB I LIKE HOW YOU GAVE US MESSURMENTS WISH I HAD A SHOP LIKE YOURS I AM A FEMALE BUT I ENJOY THIS KIND OF HANDY MAKING STUFF THANKS 😊
I really liked this video. I am just getting into woodworking, and as a former locksmith my goal is to make custom doors (and non kitchen cabinets) as a side income. My favorite ww videos are those with practical uses outside the wood shop, and I think you "nailed" this project. You should be proud of the job you did , I hope your wife was please and impressed with the job.
I appreciate the level of detail on little stuff like the dedos for the screen. and the funk music
Very nice. I am getting ready to build a couple custom sized screen doors to enclose a small deck that i just built a roof over. Decided to check out RUclips for ideas. Yours is the only video I watched and I have no need to watch any more. Thanks for the ideas.
Thanks! Hard to believe this was 4 years ago. We just had our house painted, so I had to take the door off. It's in good shape for being 4 years old. It just needs fresh paint. The screen frames were stuck to the door, so I had to break them off so I could prep for painting. I may just buy aluminum frames, depending on how much they cost.
Steve Carmichael well the info was great. I have a Kreg jig but forgot about it even though I recently used it to build barn style door for the shop. I’m going to use rough cut pine cause I like it and varnish it. Finally found an outlet for marine spar varnish that meets the new lower voc requirements at diamond Vogel paints and they sell it in gallons.
Very helpful. We were just contemplating doing this and I was curious if I could just build one myself. I appreciate that you included how you came to your measurements. Thanks!
Thanks Angie! If you need a custom size, building it yourself can save lots of money. If you can get the right size at HD or Lowes, it probably costs around the same just to buy one.
I like the way you put the screen in it.
anoni81b4u Thanks! It was cheaper than buying the screen frame stuff. It is still holding up fine. I'm actually surprised I have had no issues with this door at all. Usually they warp or rot after a year in the weather.
The force is strong with this one. Great project, thanks for sharing.
Thanks!
Well done Steve, I'm getting ready to make screens for my windows and you just showed me an easier way to do it, Great job and thanks for sharing!
If you make wood frames you might want to make them a little beefier or reinforce the corner miter joints. It worked fine for the door since I screwed the frame to it. The metal screen frame material and corner connectors they sell at Lowes can really get pricey if you have a lot to do, so making wood frames could be a money saver.
Pretty cool. And your garage is so organized. Congrats. I ended up here cos I've just heard this new word "screen door" lol. Greetings from Brazil.
+Marlon Mendes Thank you Marlon. I don't show the messy sections. lol Nah, I do like to keep it clean.
Just recently decided to pick up wood working and am so glad to find such an amazing circle or people on youtube also of help thanks
Hi Ted! Thanks for watching! I agree...we have a great community thing going on. I like that everyone is so accessible too. You will find that woodworkers love to help others.
Thank's, always wondered if I could make one using my Kreg Jig, everything went just like it did in this video. It cost me less than it would in the store and made my own design. Thanks Again!!!
Carlos Paige Hi Carlos! It's awesome to know you made one too. That makes my week! Thanks for letting me know.
Excellent video and a great door Steve. Our door to the deck needs one too. The old storm door messed up years ago and it's an odd size. A screen door is what it needs. Thanks for the idea.
Thanks Bill! Get to work! lol
Excellent video Steve
All the best,Robbie
Thanks Robbie!
Nice work
This was the easiest how-to project for a screen that I've seen. Thanks so much!
Thanks Melissa! The pocket hole jig makes it really easy.
I really loved how you sped up the film and just showed the major points of putting in the screws, etc. However, I would have liked it slowed down just a little so I could see how you clamped everything. Other than that, well done. The door looks great!
Brenda Patten Hi Brenda - Thanks for watching and commenting. I don't remember how I clamped everything. I do recall that the frames were hard to clamp...I think I used tape.
you have a really nice workshop and door screen.
Thanks! It gets messy after a project like this but I do clean up before the next video.
Mice video. Well done. Kreg has some hole plugs that cover the screw holes. With summer coming up I was thinking about this project on my own to do list. Thanks.
Getting ready to build one of those myself
$35 for a custom door is pretty amazing. Keeping this video in my back pocket in case I ever need to do this.
Yes, much better deal than ordering a custom one. A country boy can survive! lol
I love this! I've been dreaming of an old fashioned wood screen door and was debating buying one vs making one. You've inspired me to try making one! Great video, thank you!
Megan Barry Great, that's good to hear. The door is pretty straight forward. The wooden screen frame is a bit delicate until you get it screwed onto the door.
My husband just made me watch this since he just ordered the kreg jig machine,or whatever it is called. That was a big mistake for him. I need to cut this compliment to your abilities short as I need to work on my "honey do" list". Your wife is a very lucky woman to be married to such a talented carpenter!!
+Ben Brown Thank you! The kreg jig really comes in handy around the house. I also used it to make a new bottom section for our garage door, and some cabinets and tables too.
Steve, Thank You, I have been thinking of building a screen door since last summer and now I know how. Your video is a great tutorial. I'll have my screen door this summer. Many thanks !
Thanks!!!
Good choice on making the wooden screen frames they seem more appropriate than the aluminum ones.......catchy music too!
Thank you very much sir!
Very nice job, I have 11 large windows to redo this summer and been thinking of different ways to do the screen and I think yours look good so I think I have a winner. Thanks for the video. Also I received a Kreg pocket jig a few days ago for my birthday.
Thanks! That's a lot of screens. You might want to reinforce the corners of the frames since the glued miters can break easily. I screwed them to the door so it wasn't a big deal if they were weak.
Thanks, but I will be making them just like your door. a frame to replace the storm window and screen, then the screens screwed to them, the same as your door.
Nice job, I'll be sure to show this video to my husband. We've been trying to tackle a lot of projects around the house
Thanks Mrs. BK! Tell your husband to let me know if he has any questions. :)
Great video Steve. I'm building a "woman cave" for my wife, and I've been debating on how to do the screening. Wanted to stay away from using the screen tight system, but use the same concept of spline in groove. You just showed me how. Thanks!
+Bill Wright Awesome! The woman cave sounds interesting. The groove and spline works well, you just have to make sure you leave enough meat on the board so the spine doesn't split the wood.
Great door Steve. My wife likes too
Thanks Drew!
Steve - great work and very clear video instructions. You make it look easy,especially the screen spline install.
Excellent video and a project I need to do as well! Thank you!
Anita E Thanks! It was warm enough to open our door today and the screen door still looks and works great.
Looks like I'll be building one for my shop this weekend. The gnats are out in groves.
It's holding up really well. I was afraid the sun would have warped it all out of shape by now but it's still as good as the day I put it up. I think using dry wood helped a lot.
Steve Carmichael I have a lot of red oak that I got from our local cabinet shop. I'm thinking that should hold up well.
That should work nicely.
I would remove the closer and install a spring. The best part about a wooden screen door is the SLAM! :)
I grew up with a slamming screen door like that. I was going to do it that way, but already had the closer from the old screen door. I don't think my wife would like the slamming. lol
Great video Steve. Thanks for including the rule of thumb calculations too!
Thanks! Yes, those measurements worked out well. If the door is too tight, you can always cut mortises for the hinges to increase the gap, or worst case, rip off a little of the frame to fit.
That was a good job! I know it wasn't your better half that was such a bad cook that all the neighborhood flies took up a collection and bought her a screen door. That'll put a smile on that fuzzy face!
+Lewie McNeely Ha ha! You can tell by looking at me that my wife is a great cook. lol
If you could see me it'd be 2 of us alike. Mine is too. That's why I said what I said. Us poor starving younguns!!
You need to upload your picture. :p
You might live in Hotlanta but as far as looking at me, you might better keep on leading a sheltered life!
Great video! Best one I’ve found for this. I’m going to give it a try
Super cool editing! Great video!
Nice project and a little more useful than the faux table. Let that Georgia pollen in.
Thanks Rob! Achooo!
You did good! What a beautiful screen door and a
great video. I'm inspired now. Thank you !!!
Great build. You made it seem so simple. I have tons of scrap laying around. Might be time for some custom screens.
Thank you! It's basically a big picture frame. lol
Awesome video look forward to seeing more!
Sweet project and video. I also feel like you are getting even better at these videos. Thanks for sharing.
Thanks for the compliment. I am trying to improve or try something new with each one. Good to hear!
Very nice job and a great instructional. Thanks!
John van Gurp Thanks!
Excellent job.. I like that little spline kit thing... Great video, cheers
Thanks Adam! Yeah, I like that stuff too. It actually holds surprisingly well.
Great vid Steve! If I should ever need to build my own screen door, I now have your video to reference. Thanks!
Brett
+GreenArrows0705 That'll help keep the bugs out of the gas can guitar.
Drilling is synchronized to the music, nice touch!
Thanks, that took a lot of editing but I liked the results.
Good video. Just what I needed. Gonna try making mine 😊
I like the way you made the screens. Very creative steve
Thank you Jerry! It's still holding up ok, although I need to paint it again.
Best video thus far!! Very thorough, thanks!
+dreamwolves6 Thank you! it was pretty easy to make and the door is still working fine after a couple of years.
This project is sweet! Very nice job!
Holly Bosinger Thanks Holly!
Timely project and a good looking door.
Thanks Rick! Yes, we can actually use before it gets 98 degrees here. lol
Good job, and a great video Steve.
Take care
Mike
Thanks Mike!
Great job, Steve!
Thanks Bob!
well your video made it look easy. The instructions were awesome. Thinking of trying this project. Thanks
Bravo Stiv, odličan posao, brzo ,stručno i efikasno. Hvala na videu, puno pozdrava. S'poštovanjem!
Hvala Dragan!
Good looking door, great job. Thanks Steve.
Thanks Gary!
another fantastic video. as I've said before, your videos are just fun. I find my self smiling through the entire thing and cracking up when you do your "ta-daaa" expressions. I love the idea. your design is brilliantly simple and now I find myself "needing" a screen door on my backdoor. better head to the home store ;-)
Wow, thanks!!! I do this for fun and like to have a good time while woodworking, so good to hear it comes through on the videos.
Looks like you have some more painting to do around the frame, nice project.
Yes Wayne. lol I have lot's of painting to do on the whole house. Ugh. I'd rather make a wood sandwich. lol
Nice job Steve! You make it look easy!
Great project Steve. I wish you had shared a bit more about the mounting of the door though. We don't have SYP available around here, I'll have to use pine or spruce but as the drunken guy would say, GOOD STUFF@
Thanks Jeff! I was going to show that, but decided to focus on just building the door. I just used the two hinges, door closer, and handle that were on our previous door. I did chisel out some shallow mortises for the hinges to make the gaps even on both sides of the door.
Nice project, Steve. Well done, as always.
Thank you very much sir!
That was a good video , with step by step instructions . I love the door !
+Amie Novit Thank you Amie! It is still in good shape after a few changes in seasons.
Good vid . Like the Van Halen roll away
+ptmmatssc Thanks! Yeah, it brightens up the shop and takes me back to the 80s. lol
really NICE screen door!!
Thank you Mary! It is still holding up fine.
Great video and project Steve.
Thanks man!
Nice job Steve.
Thanks Tim!
Dammit Steve... If my wife watches this she's gonna want me to make one for our back door... You made it so simple she's gonna know I've been sand bagging it...
Uh oh Jim, you better turn off your computer. lol
nice looking door. you make it look so easy.
Practical, useful information.
I also like how you timed the screwing sounds to the music! That must have taken some editing time.
Thanks Ron! Yes, that was kind of tedious and took longer than I thought it would.
thanks for the video. tried it myself today (2/20/17). looks, fits and works great.
Thanks! I just replaced the screen at the bottom and the door has held up well.
Steve Carmichael, as I made it I realized replacing the screen would be easy. So far the only problem I've had is my fault. I didn't leave enough space on the latch side. we've had some spring like days here in Pennsylvania and the wood swelled. If there is a positive the threshold holds the door open a little and the swelling keeps it shut. which is good, no flys in the summer. loom forward to seeing your next projects. thanks again
"scratch off one thing, and add three more" quote of the day!
Yep, story of my life. It's always something.
Nice work Steve! This may just give me the confidence to build one of these for my shop. Thanks!
Thanks! You should build one. The doors at the store have the spline groove cut into the door frame. I already had my door built before I saw that though. Could save the step of building the screen frames.
Cool, thanks for added advice Steve.
Thanks Steve. Great project.
Thank you very much!
Nice video also the music.
I need building one door like yours.
Thanks for this amazing video.
Miguel Mazariegos Thank you Miguel! The door is holding up really well to the hot GA weather.
Just what I needed
Steve, I didn't know about the measurements for doors. I learn something new all the time. Thanks.
Cool, glad you could get some useful info out of it.
Not only useful information. I bought a metal exterior door at a recycling place to put on my shop. I am going to also make my own screen door for it. I might even do a video on it. Thanks for the inspiration Steve.
That was a great video! - Thank you.
Like it,,,,I have a kreg jig,,,will use it ,,,to make my door....thanks good Job,,,,,
Thank you for showing how to make a homemade screen door.
John Rhodes Hi John! You are welcome! This screen door is still holding up well.
Good video on this project that I am scheduled to do! Thank you.
Nice work Steve
Thanks Jay!
Great project! You give me great inspiration to tackle projects I otherwise would have avoided, thanks for the videos. :)
Nice job of editing!
Dave