I was just telling the client today, this is now my favorite room in the house. It used to be one of the worst. He agreed. Can't wait to see the rest of the trim up and painted!
Great video and it is interesting to see these rooms come together. It was actually nice to see you dealing with problems like slightly out of plumb. There are far too many videos on RUclips where people are always working on flat, square and plumb walls. Here in the UK I work mostly in old farmhouses and there isn't any such thing as drywall or flat walls. I take a lot of inspiration from your videos.
Great craftsmanship. Having the extra trim above the doors does make a bold statement in the gallery. I am looking forward to seeing the reeded soffet being installed. All these little details add up to make a stunning project.
Hahahaha you knew it was yellow Vince, LOL, awesome video I love the attention to detail and the wonderful craftsmanship. You are doing a wonderful job Richard!!! Great videos, I will keep watching!!!!
P I NNNCH DAWWWG in the house. GREAT to see you progress over the years Richard. What is a tableture? I could only find music notes. I'm excited to see the end result.
that would give him less to nail the reeded board to that he shows you in the next video .. it would be less supported... I was thinking a 1/4" strip behind the bottom so it's not kicked instead but I did initially think of the bevel as well. Great thinking. It is the little things that can screw you and you need to think of 5 steps ahead like he shows when he had to rip out the steps he made in this house.
Been a little while since I've done custom trim (as we call it here) I miss that echo of a nail gun. I still hear it just not enough lately. Keep up the good work as I know you will sir!
@@MobileDudes I don’t think a planer would be of any use here, being that a planer does the whole width of the board, unless he were to use a hand planer or something of the sorts to only do the corner that’s kicked out. A router to chamfer the edge, or a table saw to cut an angle of the edge that’s holding it out would be the only way to resolve this issue.
I just wanted to mention when you were cutting the slots for the plate jointer, try to keep the slot high enough that the base of the jointer doesn't touch the table you are working on. Otherwise the height of your slots won't match. I know you didn't make that mistake and know better, but viewers might not have noticed. This looks like a dream project, you might not make too much money on it, but the photos can be on the first page of your portfolio.
Hopefully, you get to show us what it looks like completely finished and painted. I know a lot of time, you don't even get to see that because by that time it's months later and you're on to the next job.
when i mocked up a large trim design on my kids bedroom walls i used a hot glue gun for a temporary fix so i didn't hole up the trim , i was surprised at how strong hot glue is at holding up trim,
You lose your dust bag on your biscuit jointer? I have same model it even came with vacuum attachment. Also I thought you said you use dust collection on your miter saw. They make a switch that automatically turns on vacuum when trigger is pulled on saw. Also if you take bump fire off your gun, you won’t be double nailing
Richard your guy at Windsor one dropped your name today when I called for some 1/2 x 4 bead board so he gave me a couple of numbers for places in Lexington Kentucky that is about 80 miles from me and as all I could get was 5/8 x 4 time to put the planer to work
This biscuit Joiner is a re-issue for 20v system. I have the old 14.4 and 18 model. Dewalt DW932K was the older model 18v, hoping this newer model isn't as gutless as the originals.
Richard, For the crown, are you just using a straight butt joint where you place the pinch dogs, or did you 22 degree those joints (I've seen you do that on older videos)?
Biscuits are for alignment only. If you're counting on them for strength your crazy. That said...I have made plenty of things with just glue including my one step mft benches and the are used on the job ruthlessly..
The biscuits add some long grain to long grain glue connection, so much stronger than just end grain to end grain, it won't be much and you won't need much, but it sure is a help
I'm a 6 year rough carpenter "wood butcher" I only frame custom homes in Scottsdale,Az Camelback mountain, AZ and Lake Tahoe... I wish I could be your apprentice for 1 year... I really dream of being a finish carpenter. I hardly ever see the finish project 😕
Great looking work, Richard~! So, I'm just a DIY'er. Seeing you using biscuits for edge joining some moldings and using pinch dogs on others, do you use scarf joints in your work? Are scarf joints just an "old school" way of doing things or does it depend on the job as to what method you use? Thanks much~!
Hello sir, I recently had my kitchen floors redone using ceramic tile. I wanted to know if you ever used vinyl wall cove base coil under the kitchen cabinets? Would you recommend it if you had a costumer who didn’t want wood molding?
yeah architects drawings sometimes don't work good. they all work perfect on paper but in the field is sometimes a different story. awesome your using pinch dogs, I used them 35 years ago. I didn't think anyone used them any more.
Personally I use CA glue (mitre fix in the UK) on MDF and a mixture of wood glue AND CA glue when using pine. That way the joint sticks instantly but the wood glue penetrates the wood for a stronger bond. I would love to hear what other people use and I was going to ask that same question myself 😂
@@aaronmcghee7902 CA glue holds wood but it’s bonds to MDF. You can clean break the joint on wood quick sand and reset it… but if you try it on MDF it will destroy it
Did you not listen to the video? He explains how the material is "wedged" against the 2 ends of the room adjacent walls to create a tighter clamp of that joint. One question I have is how much does the wood expand in an area that is constantly above freezing temperatures for the entire year? If it's tight like he says it is then wouldn't that want to push the center of the board out when the wood expands?
@@MV-wb2cz What I didn't hear him say was that the constant pressure method will apply to each and every joint so I presumed that was what the commenter was referring to.
@@mjbjr1944 yes you're right. I just assumed that's what he was trying to achieve however i still wonder about wood expansion if it's such a tight fit.
I was just telling the client today, this is now my favorite room in the house. It used to be one of the worst. He agreed. Can't wait to see the rest of the trim up and painted!
Guess I'm friends with the first owner in the wild to have the new Dewalt cordless biscuit joiner!
So, that's what the secret was?
I might need to get myself one of those jointers. What I absolutely do not need is a hot iron 🤪
That was not subtle 😂 odd move Walt
I'm not sure I would ever use it, but ill probably buy it if there is some big dewalt sale.
Why blur it out?
I've watched you off and on over the years.....Craftsmanship always on point ! Self pride is a dying attribute. Big ups from the bay.
What a great home to work in !!! Such an opportunity to do elaborate carpentry in an old architectural setting !!!
Dude your camera settings are on point. Crystal clear. Very nice editing.
Great video and it is interesting to see these rooms come together. It was actually nice to see you dealing with problems like slightly out of plumb. There are far too many videos on RUclips where people are always working on flat, square and plumb walls. Here in the UK I work mostly in old farmhouses and there isn't any such thing as drywall or flat walls. I take a lot of inspiration from your videos.
Outstanding Craftmanship Very nice work. You should be proud of your work.
Very well done. Thank You, for passing on your Craft to other.
Great craftsmanship. Having the extra trim above the doors does make a bold statement in the gallery. I am looking forward to seeing the reeded soffet being installed. All these little details add up to make a stunning project.
Happy to see your skill and attention to detail got you such a peach of a job.
You guys are really stepping up your game and proving you can do the tough jobs! Looks great, and congratulations on moving up.
Hahahaha you knew it was yellow Vince, LOL, awesome video I love the attention to detail and the wonderful craftsmanship. You are doing a wonderful job Richard!!! Great videos, I will keep watching!!!!
I like how you blurred the biscut joiner.🤣
He bought a Festool but that looked yellow. Like DeWalt yellow.
About to ask... what gives?
Didn't he mention some DeWalt guy coming over and giving him stuff a while ago? Maybe it's a new model that isn't released yet...
Looks like a new battery operated biscuit joiner.
they should pay up to have their logo's displayed ;)
I love the fastcap tape measures! Awesome video and project!
P I NNNCH DAWWWG in the house. GREAT to see you progress over the years Richard. What is a tableture? I could only find music notes. I'm excited to see the end result.
This is a great channel. It is so exciting to see a real craftsman at work.
Quick question: How come you blurred out the Brand Name of the Biscuit Jointer you were using?
Guessing its because he's supposed to be a Festool Domino shill lol.
Did yall consider ripping a relief bevel on the back side to avoid contact with ceiling?
That’s what I was thinking
that would give him less to nail the reeded board to that he shows you in the next video .. it would be less supported... I was thinking a 1/4" strip behind the bottom so it's not kicked instead but I did initially think of the bevel as well. Great thinking. It is the little things that can screw you and you need to think of 5 steps ahead like he shows when he had to rip out the steps he made in this house.
I would love to see how these rooms will be used with furniture. They are huge!
Love to see the comments back on.
loving that crape myrtle across the street! i miss texas! keep up the good work!
Been a little while since I've done custom trim (as we call it here) I miss that echo of a nail gun. I still hear it just not enough lately. Keep up the good work as I know you will sir!
I've used large pinch dogs for joining top plates and corners in framing houses.
Couldnt u chamfer the top back edge of the board to reduce the 1/4 inch kick out?
Was thinking the same
In boat building the gap would be problematic. Should be fine in a home.
@@MobileDudes I don’t think a planer would be of any use here, being that a planer does the whole width of the board, unless he were to use a hand planer or something of the sorts to only do the corner that’s kicked out. A router to chamfer the edge, or a table saw to cut an angle of the edge that’s holding it out would be the only way to resolve this issue.
I think that there are additional pieces stacking on top of the board that would no longer match.
I am excited watching this come together. The quality of what you do shows through and it is inspiring.
Amazing job congratulations
Looks good guys can't wait for the next video!! Stay safe!!
@1:39 I like it. Holding out, no free commercials! 🤣
This is a great job to be covering! I'm enjoying every minute of it!
As always, great work PinchDog
Love the FastCap Tapes love when they make an appearance
I just wanted to mention when you were cutting the slots for the plate jointer, try to keep the slot high enough that the base of the jointer doesn't touch the table you are working on. Otherwise the height of your slots won't match. I know you didn't make that mistake and know better, but viewers might not have noticed.
This looks like a dream project, you might not make too much money on it, but the photos can be on the first page of your portfolio.
Hopefully, you get to show us what it looks like completely finished and painted. I know a lot of time, you don't even get to see that because by that time it's months later and you're on to the next job.
Could you do a short comparing the reeds and flutes?
Hi Guy’s, love the update of your project and can’t wait for the next post. You guys are kicking ass, keep it simple in the real world. 🙌🏽🙌🏽🙌🏽
Taking your time and caring about your work and it shows. 🤙
You do great work Pinch Dog
Love the hidden jointer!
Is there a reason the last 2 videos had comments turned off?
It's looking great, I'm calling it...you're going to end up becoming the "go-to" guy for all these high profile jobs in your area!
Agreed.
these are great for A LOT of things. Especially cabinet installation
Calling it. New battery powered DeWalt biscuit cutter that’s not out yet. Thanks for the demo of a first use on RUclips
6:33. Love the Happy Gilmore reference! 😆
Nice work Pinch Dawg.
,fantastic.kudos guys .
when i mocked up a large trim design on my kids bedroom walls i used a hot glue gun for a temporary fix so i didn't hole up the trim , i was surprised at how strong hot glue is at holding up trim,
Thanks for sharing Richard.
How do the inside corners look with one of the sides not plumb....that would drive my OCD nuts...
Thank you for the pinch dogs trick
Looks great guys! Good work
1:50 Dewalt cordless biscuit joiner
You lose your dust bag on your biscuit jointer? I have same model it even came with vacuum attachment. Also I thought you said you use dust collection on your miter saw. They make a switch that automatically turns on vacuum when trigger is pulled on saw. Also if you take bump fire off your gun, you won’t be double nailing
1:42 Why is this Dewalt Joiner tool blurred out?
Why you blurred out that Dealt biscuit jointer for?
We've all seen that yellow for some milliseconds.
Richard your guy at Windsor one dropped your name today when I called for some 1/2 x 4 bead board so he gave me a couple of numbers for places in Lexington Kentucky that is about 80 miles from me and as all I could get was 5/8 x 4 time to put the planer to work
This biscuit Joiner is a re-issue for 20v system. I have the old 14.4 and 18 model. Dewalt DW932K was the older model 18v, hoping this newer model isn't as gutless as the originals.
Very nice work .
I love me some "pinch dogs". I use them as much as I can.
Caught the Happy Gilmore reference. John reminds me of Happy’s caddie. Quiet and gets the job done.
Didn’t see your comment before I posted the same thing. So I gave your comment a like.
Richard, For the crown, are you just using a straight butt joint where you place the pinch dogs, or did you 22 degree those joints (I've seen you do that on older videos)?
Awesome work! Really enjoy your work!
1:40 Hey, is that the new "Slimline Domino" from "Yellow Festool"?
its looking great
Very nice work, thanks for sharing. For the inside corner I thought you might be doing a cope?
You are amazing!
Love it. Nice job boys.
I’m curious why the biscuit jointer is blurred out.
You are indeed a Wood Wizard.
I’ve seen some dudes on Instagram claim you don’t need biscuits and the glue is all you need. I called them fools
Biscuits are for alignment only. If you're counting on them for strength your crazy. That said...I have made plenty of things with just glue including my one step mft benches and the are used on the job ruthlessly..
@@williamsmith9026 Well they do add a minimal amount of strength but definitely not some to rely on.
The biscuits add some long grain to long grain glue connection, so much stronger than just end grain to end grain, it won't be much and you won't need much, but it sure is a help
@@davekavanagh7599 I also feel like the biscuits allow more glue surface
I'm a 6 year rough carpenter "wood butcher" I only frame custom homes in Scottsdale,Az Camelback mountain, AZ and Lake Tahoe... I wish I could be your apprentice for 1 year... I really dream of being a finish carpenter. I hardly ever see the finish project 😕
How did the miters work with the top molding, given 2 sides being out-of-plumb?
Great question! Richard???
Did I miss something? Why did you blur out Dewalt on the joiner?
They’re not available yet but he has one.
Great looking work, Richard~! So, I'm just a DIY'er. Seeing you using biscuits for edge joining some moldings and using pinch dogs on others, do you use scarf joints in your work? Are scarf joints just an "old school" way of doing things or does it depend on the job as to what method you use? Thanks much~!
1:34 why did you start bluring dewalt??
Why blur out the dewalt joiner
I was thinking the same.
Why did you blur the dewalt tool?
Why was the biscuit joiner blurred out?
So why were we blurring out the dewalt biscuit joiner?
@Richard. Is that building conditioned so all your nice expensive trim stays good like they do here in Dallas with the expensive homes?
Can’t wait for the next video.
Looking good!
Thought you guys were going to wainscot out the curved ceiling too. That would’ve been legendary.
I'm curious how you did the corners between the "Big Boards."
How long is it going to be to get those doors back from France?
Looking good,
I've never heard of them called a pinch dog, but a log dog yes. If you don't want to use wire to make a Swedish candle the dogs easily replace those
Why did you blurr out that tool?
LOL why is the biscuit joiner blurred out??
Why is the tool blurred out?
Do you sell the pinch dogs?
What do you call those clips? Where do you get them?
The winter won't even open up those joints.👍
yay the comments are on!!
You blur out Dewalt biscuit joiner lol
Why did you block the view of the Dewalt Biscuit Joiner for??.. 😂😂
I enjoyed the vídeo by why did you blurr the video on the biscut joiner
New product not released yet.
Cordless. Biscuit. Joiner. Must . Have. Now.
Did anyone else spend all day doing moulding to just come home and watch somebody else do moulding? 🤣
Did someone watch you all day doing mounding so you can come home and watch someone else do moulding?
I’d make the next move but I don’t know what it is.
@@zefallafez Did you film yourself doing moulding just to come home and watch someone else do moulding?
Hello sir, I recently had my kitchen floors redone using ceramic tile. I wanted to know if you ever used vinyl wall cove base coil under the kitchen cabinets? Would you recommend it if you had a costumer who didn’t want wood molding?
yeah architects drawings sometimes don't work good. they all work perfect on paper but in the field is sometimes a different story. awesome your using pinch dogs, I used them 35 years ago. I didn't think anyone used them any more.
That's it I'ma call you Pinch Daoug from now on:)))) amazing work by the way keep it up PD :)))
Would CA glue work on the joint that you used the pinch dogs on?
CA glue doesnt work too well on wood...mdf yes but not wood...maybe thats why they didnt use it?
Really?... I've used CA glue on all sorts of services and it always holds tight.
Personally I use CA glue (mitre fix in the UK) on MDF and a mixture of wood glue AND CA glue when using pine. That way the joint sticks instantly but the wood glue penetrates the wood for a stronger bond. I would love to hear what other people use and I was going to ask that same question myself 😂
@@aaronmcghee7902 CA glue holds wood but it’s bonds to MDF. You can clean break the joint on wood quick sand and reset it… but if you try it on MDF it will destroy it
@@aaronmcghee7902 lots of info and videos on wood glue vs CA on wood vs on mdf. Not that it doesnt work, but wood glue on wood is stronger than CA
using a biscuits to join 2 or more long runs together, how do you avoid the wood seams becoming visible over time as the wood expands and contracts?
Maybe he uses a stretchable caulk.
Did you not listen to the video? He explains how the material is "wedged" against the 2 ends of the room adjacent walls to create a tighter clamp of that joint. One question I have is how much does the wood expand in an area that is constantly above freezing temperatures for the entire year? If it's tight like he says it is then wouldn't that want to push the center of the board out when the wood expands?
@@MV-wb2cz What I didn't hear him say was that the constant pressure method will apply to each and every joint so I presumed that was what the commenter was referring to.
@@mjbjr1944 yes you're right. I just assumed that's what he was trying to achieve however i still wonder about wood expansion if it's such a tight fit.
How did you quote a job this big?