I was just thinking as a young kid 8 years old in the 1970s we did not have a compound miter saws, electric to boot. All had the old Stanley metal base with a back saw. One on my first jobs was nailing the casings by hand and if you missed while nailing someone on the job kicked you in the ass literally. You learned quick started out in closets. No one ever taught me this. Always learning. I wonder who taught this kid this trick?
As a new carpenter (5 years) I find your videos priceless. Even if I only take a little bit from your videos I'm always improving my work thanks to guys like you
thanks for that very interesting and informative video............it just goes to show that THERE IS ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW TO BE LEARNED..........THANKS AGAIN...........a nice low key presentation too..........
Sorry man, but that was probably thee BEST trim trick in have ever seen. I've worked as a framer, remodeler, trimmer, and no one has ever came close to teaching something of that caliber. mad respect. let that blade catch up to speed though bro, you chop to fast man!!!!
Agree. Awesome tip but he cuts too fast. I give apprentices shit for that. And what in the wide world of sports is he thinking not having a blade guard? Fuuuck
Dude, I've struggled for years on how to correctly and consistently come up with different angles on the miter saw. Took me about 3 seconds after I saw your setup. Thanks for the lesson!!
I was trimming a stairway this week and needed 51.5 degrees on several miters. I have an older miter saw that doesn't go beyond 50 degrees, and used this tip. Fantastic. Thanks.
hey just grab a small table saw, you can use this for very wide miters. I always have my table saw on the job for cuts like this. Makes life easy, takes seconds
Oh my gosh! Thank you so much! I've watched other vids where they explained it so well but didn't demonstrate it with close ups, or with actual trim-showing front and back, top and bottom. This video was much needed. I appreciate people like you sharing your knowledge.
Great tip, watched your review on the 1500 dollar miter saw. Your deal breaker for that saw was something I hadn’t even considered when purchasing a Miter saw. Thanks a lot! I am subscribing!
I've seen several videos on this subject and have been confused by inconsistent and lengthy explanations. I watched yours once and understood the technique perfectly. Thank You!!
I know it has been a while since you posted this video but I wanted to say how much I get out of these. I just discovered your channel and try to watch as many as I can during the day. I'm a woman woodworker. I used to watch my dad build stuff. I have a certain amount of skill but you have helped me so much. Thank you.
So simple and genius at the same time. Not many people show me something new with trim but I really appreciate when it does happen. Thank you for sharing.
I've been trying to figure out the best jig to cut some trim for these crazy angles going up my stairs and this by far is the BEST trick I've come across! You save my project and my sanity - thanks for sharing your wisdom!
You totally just saved me, the first video I came across had directions to make something that estimated 20-30 minutes before using it. I’m a novice that just needed a few pieces cut for under stairs and this is so quick and easy. Also you got right to it so no waisted time before I found out if it was something I could do. Thanks, great job
This worked great. 60° bevels cut on 1-1/8“ thick x 3-1/2” wide pine. Thank you so very much. I’ve had this saw 15” years. So cool to learn this new technique. 👍👍👍
OK guys.... do yourselves a favour. If you are ever stuck with something, just check to see if Finish Carpentry has a video on it. EVERYTHING THIS GUY EXPLAINS IS CLEAR AND BANG ON CORRECT. Thank you Finish Carpentry.
Thanks very much for this tip. Has to be one of the most useful I've seen for a long time. Great presentation too, just no show and straight to the point.
Dude you do not know how valuable tips like that really help people...like i say the simplest design is always the best design....thanks for sharing I REALLY APPRECIATE it....
So funny! I watched the video on the stair angles and said " how do you cut a 63 degree angle?" I searched for how to cut a 63 degree angle and BAM, there is your video showing how to do it! Love your work and love learning on You Tube. Finish carpentry used to be hard for me, but my skills are getting much better.
I just have to say: Thank you so much for these videos. You are a true professional in your work, you have great ideas and the best part for all of us is that you are sharing them with us.
DUDE! Thank you for sharing your expertise. I paid someone to install baseboard in my stairwell because I didn't have time or the experience for some of the angle cuts and they did a pretty good job but there's one part they just hacked up, the one part I hired them for. Anyhow, this video will help me fix what they screwed up....!
You are the best ! my buddy from work and I just started talking about youtube channels and he said "" I'm currently working in my house installing trims and crown molding and there is this amazing guy on youtube "Finish Carpentry Tv" I've been watching and I immediately responded ''that young dude from THE STATES in sunglasses most of the time ?''lol ..Yeah ! u watch him too? Always.Thank you for taking the time out doing what you do.Well appreciated bro. You have fans in Toronto Canada
Hey man. I have been handy my whole life. I come from a handy people. Most of the tools you have, I own too. But I must say almost EVERY video of yours that I watch I learn something. There have been maybe three videos where I knew all of the content already. I appreciate the straight forward, no gimmicks, just good and raw info style. Please keep up the awesome work.
Stellar. If I lived local to you and you premiered it, I’d work for you for a month. Just to gain some of your knowledge. I’d want no financial compensation, just knowledge. You make great instructor.
Thanks for this video! Here I thought I was limited to the degree cut that a miter saw could make. But with your video I can cut just about anything at almost any angle I want. Thanks again for taking the time to make this video. You've helped a beginning woodworker out tremendously! 😀👍
I KNEW you'd have the answer I needed! I encountered a situation where I needed to cut a 67 degree miter on each piece of panel moulding and was baffled; until I saw YOUR video. Thanks so much for posting this.
Your'e a breath of fresh air dude ;) Excellent tips and youre a gentleman for passing these on free so to speak.... Many thanks for explaining in an easy manner....
I couldn't do it without your help. Your way of explaining is so simple and easy to understand even for a bigginer like myself. Thank so much and keep doing what you're doing.
Great trick. I've been a carpenter for 30 years and I have never seen this on any job sight. See, you can teach an old dog new tricks. Thanks. I also took my blade guard off my table saw. I feel better if I can see the blade. Safety glasses is a must.
FINALLY someone has clearly explained how to cut mitered corners less than 90 degrees. It’s absolutely amazing that I have spent hundreds of hours on the internet while installing my baseboards and could not get the simplest explanation on why my angles were never correct. Thank you!
You saved me from losing my mind the other day. I knew there had to be a way to cut my molding properly but I don’t have the experience or expertise to figure this stuff out on my own. So, THANK YOU!!!!!
I’ve been trying to determine the best and safest way to cut a 65 degree angle in order to make a jig for sharpening chisels / plane irons. This was the answer I needed! Thank you
I have been watching a lot of your videos. You have a lot of great tips for people like me who have limited knowledge. I enjoy how simple some of these tips are. Keep on sharing.
Was looking to see how to cut a 60 degree angle on my miter saw for a hexagonal planter that I want to make and this video is just what I wanted to see. Easily explained. I take my hat of to you sir.
Thanks for all the effort you guy make to film your work and help teach us DIYers & semiprofessional handmen so to speak. I like the idea of using the board and cutting at 45 to create your new "0". Running into a similar challenge installing decorative trim along stairs with a horizontal "rail" piece mitering with another parallel to the run of the stairs required cutting each end at about 65 degrees. The way I did this was by placing a large rafter square with underneath support (to keep it horizontal) and then setting the table to 20 deg. Challenge though was for a 3" wide board and only having a nonsliding 10" Dewalt, the blade left about an inch remaining. The finish cut had to be made with a fine tooth hand saw. Thanks for this tip is placing a solid board across... Since following your videos on finish carpentry, I've also started using CA glue which has worked super but have been seeing references to several different types/formulations. Would appreciate your insight into brand comparison or where you may use more of a gel-type vs "runnier"...formulation.
can't thank you enough for all the great vids but this one is the best. i just spent 2 hours trying to figure out the cut for the top of the stringer in my hall......boom....here is the answer! you're the best
To temporarily hold stuff down, or together, I burnish masking tape on the two mating surfaces, then CA glue them together. It's a luthiers trick. Excellent miter saw trick, it's a new one for me.
wow !!!!!! wish i found you sooner you are my new mentor bro , my new teacher ! thank you sir you know i have been tuning in a lot since i found and i have not been disappointed wonderful job man!
How cool. I have struggled using a speed square for the same result. This is so much better. You have got me thinking about a jeg held in place with magnets, sicky tape or velcro. Maybe CA glue is the best.
Thanks for posting this. I agree you are very generous with posting these videos. I have loved your others, but this one is genius. Really great job. This video really helped me learn to cut sharp angled roof supports in my new shed. Thank you again! 👊🏻
I just found your channel yesterday. I was looking for info on my new DeWalt709 miter saw that I got on Ebay for less than half price but no book came with it. I saw you cut crown molding and a couple other things, and now this cool trick to get extra degrees out of my saw! I subscribed. You have some really cool and valuable info on here! Thank you for taking the time to help us DIYers out here! Great channel and easy to follow info.
Thanks very much for showing how it's done. Been trying to get 67.5 deg but was not sure how to safely do it on a mitre saw. Great Vid and well explained.
I'm glad I found your videos. I have been working in various trades in the construction field for years, but trim work has always intimidated me. can you do a video on your tools?, what brands of what tools you like, for different tasks
This is my first comment even though I have been watching your videos for some time . You are an excellent teacher and your videos are superb, thank you from a very grateful fan and carpenter
Well that has to be one of the best tricks I've seen. It's always a pain in the ass with some angles but this really makes life so easy. I do a lot of work in this feild and I must say you are a real profesional
Great stuff. I just completed a flooring install and have been asked to do the quarter round. No big deal but this house has crazy angles everywhere. The flooring alone was challenging at times (so at least I have that right? It can be so monotonous). Glad I don’t have to hand cut everything... so many cuts for the flooring were by hand I just need to get this thing finished...
Brill. Had to cut a 26 ° angle on the mitre saw, requiring a 90° - 26° 》64° mitre saw cut! Having clamped on a mitred 45° piece of timber to the saw I shifted it 64°- 45°》19° from the 90° neutral central point, and hey presto !! You got me out of having to use my circular saw or hand saw. Cut 10 mitres in a few minutes! Thank You. Tuck
Just had to do the 3/4 round bead molding on a floor job in a geodesic dome house. I wish I had seen this sooner. I could have finished that part of the job in a quarter of the time it took me. There are very few 90s in a dome! Thanks for a great tip.
Been a carpenter for over 20 yrs and this is the best miter saw tip I've ever got! This old dog learned a new trick today!! Mad respect young blood
I was just thinking as a young kid 8 years old in the 1970s we did not have a compound miter saws, electric to boot. All had the old Stanley metal base with a back saw. One on my first jobs was nailing the casings by hand and if you missed while nailing someone on the job kicked you in the ass literally. You learned quick started out in closets. No one ever taught me this. Always learning. I wonder who taught this kid this trick?
As a new carpenter (5 years) I find your videos priceless. Even if I only take a little bit from your videos I'm always improving my work thanks to guys like you
A new carpenter is a 10 month carpenter. You're a mature and experienced carpenter.
thanks for that very interesting and informative video............it just goes to show that THERE IS ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW TO BE LEARNED..........THANKS AGAIN...........a nice low key presentation too..........
Sorry man, but that was probably thee BEST trim trick in have ever seen. I've worked as a framer, remodeler, trimmer, and no one has ever came close to teaching something of that caliber. mad respect. let that blade catch up to speed though bro, you chop to fast man!!!!
so true
get injured quick going fast
but i understand how one can get used to going fast with wood and mdf
Agree. Awesome tip but he cuts too fast. I give apprentices shit for that. And what in the wide world of sports is he thinking not having a blade guard? Fuuuck
Such a simple little tip to make a grown man feel like an apprentice !!..wow......so simple yet so perfect. Thanks
I can Concur ! Most Triumphant !
I would like to cosign this.
Great tip and video. You are very generous to share such helpful info.
Some people talk hours and still cannot make a point, sir you did in few words. That is in my opinion an art in itself. Thank you!
Can't thank you enough, not only on this tip, which was the best I ever seen, but for everything that you do. Thanks so much.
Right? The kid is great and inspiring!
This guy is the real deal. Recently found and really liked a lot of the tips on here. Great work
yup, me too.
OMG THANK YOU! Explained and showed it simple way that even this non-mechanical guy could understand and successfully do!
Dude, I've struggled for years on how to correctly and consistently come up with different angles on the miter saw. Took me about 3 seconds after I saw your setup. Thanks for the lesson!!
I was trimming a stairway this week and needed 51.5 degrees on several miters. I have an older miter saw that doesn't go beyond 50 degrees, and used this tip. Fantastic. Thanks.
hey just grab a small table saw, you can use this for very wide miters. I always have my table saw on the job for cuts like this. Makes life easy, takes seconds
Been carpenter fir 30 yrs and have toyed with a lot of tricks. This is great. Thanks for sharing.
Oh my gosh! Thank you so much! I've watched other vids where they explained it so well but didn't demonstrate it with close ups, or with actual trim-showing front and back, top and bottom. This video was much needed. I appreciate people like you sharing your knowledge.
Great tip, watched your review on the 1500 dollar miter saw. Your deal breaker for that saw was something I hadn’t even considered when purchasing a Miter saw. Thanks a lot! I am subscribing!
Most helpful DIY video that I have ever found on RUclips! You are the man!!! Thanks.
I realize you made this video a few years ago but it is still helping me out. I try and watch all of your videos. Always great content. Your the best!
I've seen several videos on this subject and have been confused by inconsistent and lengthy explanations. I watched yours once and understood the technique perfectly. Thank You!!
I know it has been a while since you posted this video but I wanted to say how much I get out of these. I just discovered your channel and try to watch as many as I can during the day. I'm a woman woodworker. I used to watch my dad build stuff. I have a certain amount of skill but you have helped me so much. Thank you.
So simple and genius at the same time.
Not many people show me something new with trim but I really appreciate when it does happen.
Thank you for sharing.
I've been trying to figure out the best jig to cut some trim for these crazy angles going up my stairs and this by far is the BEST trick I've come across! You save my project and my sanity - thanks for sharing your wisdom!
You totally just saved me, the first video I came across had directions to make something that estimated 20-30 minutes before using it. I’m a novice that just needed a few pieces cut for under stairs and this is so quick and easy. Also you got right to it so no waisted time before I found out if it was something I could do. Thanks, great job
great info, I had some stair cases front 1909 and you just saved my ass. great job. I love to see young men teach a old dog some new tricks
This worked great. 60° bevels cut on 1-1/8“ thick x 3-1/2” wide pine. Thank you so very much. I’ve had this saw 15” years. So cool to learn this new technique. 👍👍👍
OK guys.... do yourselves a favour. If you are ever stuck with something, just check to see if Finish Carpentry has a video on it. EVERYTHING THIS GUY EXPLAINS IS CLEAR AND BANG ON CORRECT. Thank you Finish Carpentry.
Thanks very much for this tip. Has to be one of the most useful I've seen for a long time. Great presentation too, just no show and straight to the point.
Dude you do not know how valuable tips like that really help people...like i say the simplest design is always the best design....thanks for sharing I REALLY APPRECIATE it....
So funny! I watched the video on the stair angles and said " how do you cut a 63 degree angle?" I searched for how to cut a 63 degree angle and BAM, there is your video showing how to do it! Love your work and love learning on You Tube. Finish carpentry used to be hard for me, but my skills are getting much better.
I just have to say: Thank you so much for these videos. You are a true professional in your work, you have great ideas and the best part for all of us is that you are sharing them with us.
thanks!
Your the best I’ve seen. I know you’re backed up! Plus, people waiting. Whatever you charge,it’s worth the money! Great job.
DUDE! Thank you for sharing your expertise. I paid someone to install baseboard in my stairwell because I didn't have time or the experience for some of the angle cuts and they did a pretty good job but there's one part they just hacked up, the one part I hired them for. Anyhow, this video will help me fix what they screwed up....!
You are the best ! my buddy from work and I just started talking about youtube channels and he said "" I'm currently working in my house installing trims and crown molding and there is this amazing guy on youtube "Finish Carpentry Tv" I've been watching and I immediately responded ''that young dude from THE STATES in sunglasses most of the time ?''lol ..Yeah ! u watch him too? Always.Thank you for taking the time out doing what you do.Well appreciated bro. You have fans in Toronto Canada
Thank you so much for taking time out of your working day to share tips and your skills.
Hey man. I have been handy my whole life. I come from a handy people. Most of the tools you have, I own too. But I must say almost EVERY video of yours that I watch I learn something. There have been maybe three videos where I knew all of the content already.
I appreciate the straight forward, no gimmicks, just good and raw info style. Please keep up the awesome work.
Stellar. If I lived local to you and you premiered it, I’d work for you for a month. Just to gain some of your knowledge. I’d want no financial compensation, just knowledge. You make great instructor.
Clear, and fast video. Great trick under five minutes I wish there were more videos like this.
Thanks for this video! Here I thought I was limited to the degree cut that a miter saw could make. But with your video I can cut just about anything at almost any angle I want. Thanks again for taking the time to make this video. You've helped a beginning woodworker out tremendously! 😀👍
This made what I thought was a complex issue and made it simple. I needed a 64 degree cut on the same trim you’re using. Thank you.😊
I KNEW you'd have the answer I needed! I encountered a situation where I needed to cut a 67 degree miter on each piece of panel moulding and was baffled; until I saw YOUR video. Thanks so much for posting this.
Your'e a breath of fresh air dude ;)
Excellent tips and youre a gentleman for passing these on free so to speak....
Many thanks for explaining in an easy manner....
I couldn't do it without your help. Your way of explaining is so simple and easy to understand even for a bigginer like myself. Thank so much and keep doing what you're doing.
That's great. I struggled cutting trim for triangular wardrobe doors recently. I knew there had to be a way. Thanks a million.
Great trick. I've been a carpenter for 30 years and I have never seen this on any job sight. See, you can teach an old dog new tricks. Thanks. I also took my blade guard off my table saw. I feel better if I can see the blade. Safety glasses is a must.
FINALLY someone has clearly explained how to cut mitered corners less than 90 degrees. It’s absolutely amazing that I have spent hundreds of hours on the internet while installing my baseboards and could not get the simplest explanation on why my angles were never correct. Thank you!
You saved me from losing my mind the other day. I knew there had to be a way to cut my molding properly but I don’t have the experience or expertise to figure this stuff out on my own. So, THANK YOU!!!!!
I’ve been trying to determine the best and safest way to cut a 65 degree angle in order to make a jig for sharpening chisels / plane irons. This was the answer I needed! Thank you
I have been watching a lot of your videos. You have a lot of great tips for people like me who have limited knowledge. I enjoy how simple some of these tips are. Keep on sharing.
Nicely done! I used to make a tapered rip and hold that and my material against the fence. Your method seems much more accurate and safe!
Very nice hack. One of the best carpentry hacks I've seen. Thanks for sharing your experience and knowledge!
this video just saved me so much stress on a fiddly project. subscribed!
Was looking to see how to cut a 60 degree angle on my miter saw for a hexagonal planter that I want to make and this video is just what I wanted to see. Easily explained. I take my hat of to you sir.
Thanks for all the effort you guy make to film your work and help teach us DIYers & semiprofessional handmen so to speak. I like the idea of using the board and cutting at 45 to create your new "0". Running into a similar challenge installing decorative trim along stairs with a horizontal "rail" piece mitering with another parallel to the run of the stairs required cutting each end at about 65 degrees. The way I did this was by placing a large rafter square with underneath support (to keep it horizontal) and then setting the table to 20 deg. Challenge though was for a 3" wide board and only having a nonsliding 10" Dewalt, the blade left about an inch remaining. The finish cut had to be made with a fine tooth hand saw. Thanks for this tip is placing a solid board across... Since following your videos on finish carpentry, I've also started using CA glue which has worked super but have been seeing references to several different types/formulations. Would appreciate your insight into brand comparison or where you may use more of a gel-type vs "runnier"...formulation.
I was blowing my mind before to watch your video, thank you this tips help me a lot
can't thank you enough for all the great vids but this one is the best. i just spent 2 hours trying to figure out the cut for the top of the stringer in my hall......boom....here is the answer! you're the best
I love you man! Why didn't I see this video before!!!!!! I spent hours trying to cut my trim under my stairs! You're awesome.
wow you really are a great teacher! thanks a million!
Very good! As are all your videos. You are a very talented finish carpenter. Wishing you many years of success.
YT sends me this 5 years later, brilliant video & I subbed 👍🏴
Great video, one of the best I have seen, well defined process on making a variety of custom angles!
Like the walking into the sunset!! Thank you!!
Man you are a blessing. I learned something new just now. Thank you for all your knowledge you share. I really appreciate you.
Wow! I love watching your videos, bro! You make everything so easy to understand and useful in real life applications!
To temporarily hold stuff down, or together, I burnish masking tape on the two mating surfaces, then CA glue them together. It's a luthiers trick. Excellent miter saw trick, it's a new one for me.
This in combination with the jig worked like magic...thanks for adding this comment!
Thanks for that tip! Worked great! 👍
This is so awesome!! You are so smart and talented!! Thank you for sharing the how to's!!
hero i was struggling to work out how to get my stair cuts, thanks so much for putting this up , not all hero's wear capes.
I love your sense of humour and your tips and tricks aren't bad either ;)
One of the best channels IMO on RUclips 👍🏽...you really explain step by step Bro. Love watching your videos
This video saved me from even more hours of confusion and wasted cuts. Thanks man! Sub'd.
wow !!!!!! wish i found you sooner you are my new mentor bro , my new teacher ! thank you sir you know i have been tuning in a lot since i found and i have not been disappointed wonderful job man!
How cool. I have struggled using a speed square for the same result. This is so much better. You have got me thinking about a jeg held in place with magnets, sicky tape or velcro. Maybe CA glue is the best.
This is awesome! I ran into this on a project I just started and I was stumped at how to get the cut perfect. So cool. Thanks for the tip!
This is probably the most useful trick video I've watched yet.... Thank you
You are the best mate! I used this method today and it is fantastic. Thanks a lot for all the excellent videos.
You have tips that one would expect of an "old master" craftsman who did this work for 50 years. BRAVO!
You’ve just helped me compete my job. Thank you!
Thanks for posting this. I agree you are very generous with posting these videos. I have loved your others, but this one is genius. Really great job. This video really helped me learn to cut sharp angled roof supports in my new shed. Thank you again! 👊🏻
I just found your channel yesterday. I was looking for info on my new DeWalt709 miter saw that I got on Ebay for less than half price but no book came with it. I saw you cut crown molding and a couple other things, and now this cool trick to get extra degrees out of my saw! I subscribed. You have some really cool and valuable info on here! Thank you for taking the time to help us DIYers out here! Great channel and easy to follow info.
That's is a Brilliant Trick especially for some of us with a 10 inch compound ,,I love your videos
That was incredibly easy and safe.
Thanks for sharing, I really appreciate your great explanation. 👍
Thanks very much for showing how it's done. Been trying to get 67.5 deg but was not sure how to safely do it on a mitre saw. Great Vid and well explained.
God bless you brother... steep angles in my accent wall were kicking my ass...
your very good at explaining who to make a job simple, thank you for all your help.
I'm glad I found your videos. I have been working in various trades in the construction field for years, but trim work has always intimidated me. can you do a video on your tools?, what brands of what tools you like, for different tasks
I'm a carpenter from Florida I learn a lot more watching your video's you funny as well.
Great Tip, I have seen adding a 45 degree piece like you did, but not gluing it down. Really Easy!!! Thanks
This is my first comment even though I have been watching your videos for some time . You are an excellent teacher and your videos are superb, thank you from a very grateful fan and carpenter
This was awesome. Your videos gave me the confidence to do my own crown and it looks great. Thanks
Well that has to be one of the best tricks I've seen. It's always a pain in the ass with some angles but this really makes life so easy. I do a lot of work in this feild and I must say you are a real profesional
Man this is a great trick of the trade!! Thank you for posting!
Thanks! Just headed off to a job site to use your tip. Thanks for passing on your knowledge! Much appreciated!
Simplest, best tip EVER for cutting angles!
Best trick ever! Thank you for sharing your knowledge.
Great stuff. I just completed a flooring install and have been asked to do the quarter round. No big deal but this house has crazy angles everywhere. The flooring alone was challenging at times (so at least I have that right? It can be so monotonous). Glad I don’t have to hand cut everything... so many cuts for the flooring were by hand I just need to get this thing finished...
Best educational video ever, thank you so very much for simplifying and sharing.
Brill. Had to cut a 26 ° angle on the mitre saw, requiring a 90° - 26° 》64° mitre saw cut! Having clamped on a mitred 45° piece of timber to the saw I shifted it 64°- 45°》19° from the 90° neutral central point, and hey presto !! You got me out of having to use my circular saw or hand saw. Cut 10 mitres in a few minutes! Thank You.
Tuck
Just had to do the 3/4 round bead molding on a floor job in a geodesic dome house. I wish I had seen this sooner. I could have finished that part of the job in a quarter of the time it took me. There are very few 90s in a dome! Thanks for a great tip.
I always learn something new from your videos. Thank you for sharing your wisdom and knowledge.
Wow, Blown away. And it’s so simple to do. How did I get to my age not knowing this trick!
The tricks of the trade..... you sir are a true craftsman
One of the best explanations I've seen.
Thank you so much. You are genius. I have been struggling with this for so long.