The problem solving skills needed to be a builder continues to amaze me. From the gaps between the Architect's plans and the build solutions, to the way wood behaves or is milled, to developing methods for getting the results you're looking for. I had no idea until I started watching u guys. Respect to the builder community. Respect to the Perkins crew. Thanks for the learning and the fun....what a gorgeous house this is going to be.
Don't know if it's just me but Ray seems so at ease lately and just enjoying everything more than ever! These videos are just amazing every single time!
It’s mostly because of the recent improvement to Rays life. He was born with two left feet but Jamie and Eric recently paid for Ray to get a foot transplant. This means he can walk and jump and run with ease now. It’s been life changing. An indie media company is actually still working on the documentary about it. I can’t wait.
Oh my gosh! Judy’s the best for sending the sunglasses. And, Brock, so great he joined in for the laughs! I needed a good giggle to brighten my day! Love your innovative and creative spirits. Keep up the great work, fellas! ❤️❤️🔥😍
@ - thanks! I am enjoying my beautiful home and healing from hip replacement surgery. So things are going pretty well. Glad for PBB videos to make me laugh and grateful to run into some of the guys on occasion. It was great fun getting to help where I could and hang out with the crew on the Modern Retirement Home Build. Saw Erik and Jaime at my place in mid Sept when the deck/railing folks Envision Outdoor Living Products did a photo shoot of my beautiful deck. And saw Jono and Arlo in October at an event. The Perks of living in a small, rural community and being friends!
This was a fun video. I love hoe you did not let the box beam insulation hickup slow you down. I love that you reground that paddle bit to make it servicable again. This gives us all permission to solve on the fly without feeling like we are cheating or being unprofessional. Let me be clear im not talking about circumventing building code, just not letting little issues stop all progress.
Just want to say, I love your videos 😂 I'm a retired cabinet maker/ joiner/ builder/ forman . When I wake up, I watch you guys, then Vegas mat every day 😂😂😂 You know most of what makes building such an interesting job is finding solutions to problems, having common sense, and a good team😊 you guys have all of that and deserve all the success for the future, great job guys ❤
You guy's sure have a good tolerance to the unexpected and surely a great sense of humor. I almost spit my breakfast out when I saw everyone trying on the sunglasses! The build is looking great too!😅
Pro tip- When using spade bit and you need to make the hole larger than the diameter or keep it from walking. Take an off cut of 2x and drill a hole all the way through it, you can now use that off cut to support the spade bit from wondering. Just hold the off cut with the hole over your existing hole where you need to widen it and drill through. This works well for hole saws too.
Eric, Leckie here (what the Aussies call electricians). The power you mentioned (3800 watts?) is really not as important as the energy (kWh or kilo-watt-hours). You just needs to avoid running your oven/range while on battery (typically 5,000watts or 5kW), but need to conserve energy (kWh) between charges.
In reflection, I’m so dang happy you guys and your clients are okay… better than okay. I love Thursdays and Sundays with the PBB releases and Jays as well on Sundays. I’m still sending support and prayers to all the folks in NC, Tennessee, Georgia and Florida yet selfishly I’m happy that the project goes on… and on and on!
You videos are the best shows on any platform that exist, that includes tv network shows, ( most are just stupid). Probably because you guys are plain authentic!
Hi guys, Love the channel, long time subscriber, I do miss Arlo though! PRO TIP - for drilling out the side of a hole you already made with a spade bit in the plate timber going over the bolts: Get a small piece of Zip board, drill through it with the spade bit, then lay the board hole over the area you want to redrill being off centre of the original hole, and the board hole will start the spade bit off nicely without running all over the place. Even better - use a holesaw bit instead of the spade bit and it will work perfectly with the Zip board pilot hole. Keep up the great work, one of the best channels on youtube for sure! Hello from Perth Western Australia :)
They make garage door openers that mount on the wall next to the spring tube and turn the tube directly. Then all you need are the tracks that the door rollers ride in. That way there is nothing lower than the door. Might save some room.
For aligning those spade bits off center in an existing hole or without the tip, drill a hole in a piece of scrap and clamp it over the spot you want. That will guide your bit. Works well with hole saws. Should work with a spade bit.
Imagine how awesome it would be to have complete illustrated drawings of all the electrical circuits with assigned dedicated colors and depicted as elevation views of interior walls. It would be like looking thru each wall. 30 years from now, you'd have a roadmap back to every breaker. Same thing for plumbing. Better than a schematic. Nobody would ever ask, "I wonder where *this* goes."
This can already be done but no one wants to take the time to enter the data into a schematic program. In business buildings we used to draw up schematics for phone Extension locations and TCP/IP Cat 5 cable placement and label the outlet as well as label the punch down panel. It made for very easy trace back to the panel when switching out a faulty cable or moving a phone. If you didn't keep up with all the changes however it was a nightmare to figure out.
I've been designing my dream house in Sketchup for the last year (because I'm bored and it gives me something to do in my free time) and I've modeled every electrical conduit run to every wall box, and the entire mechanical room with all of the conduit, trunking, panels, switchgear, etc. I haven't done water yet. 😂
@aaronmdjones Now that's time well spent. I'm a former technical illustrator for Lockheed Martin Aerospace. Besides creating poster and publication art, we would take blueprints and decipher the plans into "pretty pictures," or rather, isometric and perspective views of subassemblies for them to build by. The Air Force didn't like it because they quit looking at blueprints, but we speeded up fabrication and accuracy. I've also worked for 2 architectural firms (before computers). Now my primary tool is Autocad 3D for modeling and orthographic drawings when designing homes. Hey, you don't have to be bored to construct virtual buildings. All those colored lines, rotations and 1/1000th inch tolerances. That's a video game! Yes, I've trowled concrete, pulled wire, soldered copper plumbing, run loaders, and my hammer better be an Estwing!
@wethenorth6437 That sounds fairly complicated. For my "house construction history" chapters on wiring and plumbing, you just have to get in there before the sheetrock and photograph each wall, along with your sketch pad to draw elevation view diagrams. Naturally, you'll need a cooperative electrical team to answer questions. Each wall becomes a page with title block, legend, and symbols. Later, you just redraw it in Autocad for digital viewing. It's a $2,500 to $3,500 service and well worth it.
I like seeing yall do things that I’m confident many builders skip over. Specifically in this episode, taking time to fill the header with foam board, and ripping the foam down to fit in. I feel like others would’ve just been lazy and said the hell with it.
they do make compac garage door openers. the tracks are almost flush mount to the ceiling, and the drive, its mounted on the wall by the door, really neat and compact.
if you need to re-drill with a spade (paddle) bit and you have no material at the center, just drill a hole in a piece of scrap and then put that on top of where you want the new hole to be. The hole in the scrap will help guide the bit. It's not perfect, but usually works quite well, especially if you clamp or screw the scrap guide piece to the workpiece.
I think this is the first time I have seen the top of Ray's head. I think that is why he is so relaxed yet animated. Blood is getting to his brain with a hat on. Watch that NC sun.
You Perkins boys are a great watch. I have done new home construction in the past but now mainly do remodeling out here in Iowa. Your videos make me want to come out to NC and help you guys. I would add that you guys absolutely need a telehandler. A decent sized one with a work platform would pay for itself in increased productivity.
Residential we don't usually show much detail on mechanical and hot water other than the location of the hot water heater. Commercial we have service engineers do drawings for hydraulic, mechanical and electrical, usually more codes and rules and complexity.
Can definitely put a 9ft door in 10ft ceiling without any problems. I still can't understand the telehandler situation. As much as you'll move stacks and stacks of materials by hand, 40ft ladders, tons of scaffolding u would save so much on labor not counting productivity and save ur men's backs. Could easy set the trusses more safely and more efficiently.
@jaaaasan I've built many garages in my 30+ years in business. Of course more head room is always better but I've put plenty 9ft doors in 10ft sidewall/ceiling heights and never ever had an issue with the door track or electric door openers even with finished ceilings also the higher the ceiling from the track u have to do alot more bracing to keep track from moving and door jamming from running crooked or coming out of track
I think I know what to get the Perkins Brothers for Christmas. A 50 pc box of 1 inch spade bits. Maybe Forstner Bits? Keep up the great work gentlemen.
The header over the garage door should be built with the double LVL nailed together and not as you fabricated with the insulation between members. The structural strength is only achieved if the LVLs are nailed tightly together.
Those sunglasses are ballng hot, luved the Anker sponsor, need to get me an Anker to feel more anchored in a predicament. Cheers for the reel Eric, on yah Perkins Crew...
Потрясающая работа Perkins Brothers! Посмотрел ваши видео с самого начала и мне нравится как вы работаете! Привет из России Санкт Петербурга Amazing work by Perkins Brothers! I've watched your videos from the very beginning and I like the way you work! Greetings from Russia St. Petersburg
Jamie, you can add a dually axle to a regular pickup, but it’s more than that. Is the frame rated for the weight. Is the transmission rated for the load carried and the gearing used for transport. Nevertheless, yes you can do it with modifications and an understanding of your vehicle’s capacities.
I saw someone's video a while ago where he ran the insulation through a thickness planer to get it to the desired thickness - seemed to work well for him.
In Australia , the home buyer is not permitted on the work site so you are so lucky that Brock is able to come onto site and use hie equipment and make things a lot easier with some of the heavy lifting.
@@ClipSwitchFlashlights I am not sure but would think that it belongs to the builders until it is finished and then you receive a certificate of occupancy which allows you to move in. A builder may be able to give you the specific reasoning.
Engineers aren't code required on single family so people usually don't want pay the cost. On a small house that's fine but on a big house like that good MEP drawings would likely pay for themselves. It doesn't take many field changes to add up to the cost of engineered drawings
Pro Tip for the 17:50 minute mark… If you can’t get the tall and/or custom windows you want… call Pella for Western N.C. I am a builder in Tryon, NC and I have had exorbitant success with them.
Also I'm telling u the most easy way to cut foam is use a battery charger and piece of wire. It will slice through like a red hot butter knife in butter
You guys go fast with a Paslode. In the trade, I heard a guy was zooming along with the Paslode with 90mm nails, he shot one through the top of his steel tool capped boot. It had enough force to penetrate the steel and his foot, but not enough to go through the steel sole, so it bent and went back up in a U shape. He went to hospital to get boot and nail removed. Ever since I heard that, I go cautiously with mine, lol
You can swap dually axles under a SRW truck. Depending on year and make, it may just bolt in or may require drilling new holes. BUT, dually frames are typically heavier than SRW frames to take the weight. You're better off just buying a dually.
The problem solving skills needed to be a builder continues to amaze me. From the gaps between the Architect's plans and the build solutions, to the way wood behaves or is milled, to developing methods for getting the results you're looking for. I had no idea until I started watching u guys. Respect to the builder community. Respect to the Perkins crew. Thanks for the learning and the fun....what a gorgeous house this is going to be.
Don't know if it's just me but Ray seems so at ease lately and just enjoying everything more than ever! These videos are just amazing every single time!
I noticed that to. Don't exactly know how to describe what i am seeing, but somethings different in a very good way.
Probably still high off those 4 espresso's he had on the last episode 😂🤣😂
It's all that coffee from the other day still kicking.
Yeah the coffee was my thought too lol
It’s mostly because of the recent improvement to Rays life. He was born with two left feet but Jamie and Eric recently paid for Ray to get a foot transplant. This means he can walk and jump and run with ease now. It’s been life changing. An indie media company is actually still working on the documentary about it. I can’t wait.
Love everyone's humor. The main reason I watch this channel.
Love these guys can laugh & joke all the time! Be kind to each other. Stay safe. Love to all
Oh my gosh! Judy’s the best for sending the sunglasses. And, Brock, so great he joined in for the laughs! I needed a good giggle to brighten my day!
Love your innovative and creative spirits. Keep up the great work, fellas! ❤️❤️🔥😍
I was watching this episode and thought of you… miss the laughs (and coffee breaks) you brought to the channel! Hope all is well.
@ - thanks! I am enjoying my beautiful home and healing from hip replacement surgery. So things are going pretty well.
Glad for PBB videos to make me laugh and grateful to run into some of the guys on occasion. It was great fun getting to help where I could and hang out with the crew on the Modern Retirement Home Build. Saw Erik and Jaime at my place in mid Sept when the deck/railing folks Envision Outdoor Living Products did a photo shoot of my beautiful deck. And saw Jono and Arlo in October at an event. The Perks of living in a small, rural community and being friends!
@@ramellesmith1520 Glad you are enjoying your home. {{{Hugs}}} and well wishes for a speedy recovery from your surgery!!!
@@ramellesmith1520 love it! You rock.
You boys are amazing! Still can’t get over Jono’s new look. Love the channel!
This was a fun video. I love hoe you did not let the box beam insulation hickup slow you down. I love that you reground that paddle bit to make it servicable again. This gives us all permission to solve on the fly without feeling like we are cheating or being unprofessional. Let me be clear im not talking about circumventing building code, just not letting little issues stop all progress.
Jamie's modifications always make me smile. Because I do the same thing. I make modifications on a lot of stuff and it drives my wife nuts.
Just want to say, I love your videos 😂
I'm a retired cabinet maker/ joiner/ builder/ forman . When I wake up, I watch you guys, then Vegas mat every day 😂😂😂
You know most of what makes building such an interesting job is finding solutions to problems, having common sense, and a good team😊 you guys have all of that and deserve all the success for the future, great job guys ❤
You guy's sure have a good tolerance to the unexpected and surely a great sense of humor. I almost spit my breakfast out when I saw everyone trying on the sunglasses! The build is looking great too!😅
Pro tip- When using spade bit and you need to make the hole larger than the diameter or keep it from walking. Take an off cut of 2x and drill a hole all the way through it, you can now use that off cut to support the spade bit from wondering. Just hold the off cut with the hole over your existing hole where you need to widen it and drill through. This works well for hole saws too.
Great tip
It’s framing bro, make it happen, don’t be a perfectionist simp
@@creylacoste4981It takes a few seconds but saves minutes.
@@creylacoste4981some people take pride in their work… and some people do the same thing 25 years and never get anywhere.
@@creylacoste4981if the hole is too big for the bolts you won’t pass inspection.
First time I watched the full sponsor part of your video! These kind of house innovations fits perfectly with your channel.
Eric, Leckie here (what the Aussies call electricians). The power you mentioned (3800 watts?) is really not as important as the energy (kWh or kilo-watt-hours). You just needs to avoid running your oven/range while on battery (typically 5,000watts or 5kW), but need to conserve energy (kWh) between charges.
In reflection, I’m so dang happy you guys and your clients are okay… better than okay. I love Thursdays and Sundays with the PBB releases and Jays as well on Sundays. I’m still sending support and prayers to all the folks in NC, Tennessee, Georgia and Florida yet selfishly I’m happy that the project goes on… and on and on!
You videos are the best shows on any platform that exist, that includes tv network shows, ( most are just stupid). Probably because you guys are plain authentic!
Between the sunglasses and Jay drilling his brain, so dang funny!😂
Here from NZ, the land of pink wood.
NZers in the (pink wood) house!
We kiwi LOVE our pink wood 😂😂😂
Sunday funday with the Perkins Crew! Brock donning the rhinestone glasses: priceless! 🤣
Next ....... MC Hammer pants for Brock!
@@jamiepatrick2467 Ha! That would be hilarious!
Hi guys, Love the channel, long time subscriber, I do miss Arlo though!
PRO TIP - for drilling out the side of a hole you already made with a spade bit in the plate timber going over the bolts:
Get a small piece of Zip board, drill through it with the spade bit, then lay the board hole over the area you want to redrill being off centre of the original hole, and the board hole will start the spade bit off nicely without running all over the place.
Even better - use a holesaw bit instead of the spade bit and it will work perfectly with the Zip board pilot hole.
Keep up the great work, one of the best channels on youtube for sure!
Hello from Perth Western Australia :)
the only you tube channel that I smile while watching!😄
When I need to de-stress and forget all my problems, I just turn on one of your videos and all my troubles melt away. Thanks guys.
They make garage door openers that mount on the wall next to the spring tube and turn the tube directly. Then all you need are the tracks that the door rollers ride in. That way there is nothing lower than the door. Might save some room.
For aligning those spade bits off center in an existing hole or without the tip, drill a hole in a piece of scrap and clamp it over the spot you want. That will guide your bit. Works well with hole saws. Should work with a spade bit.
Imagine how awesome it would be to have complete illustrated drawings of all the electrical circuits with assigned dedicated colors and depicted as elevation views of interior walls. It would be like looking thru each wall. 30 years from now, you'd have a roadmap back to every breaker. Same thing for plumbing. Better than a schematic. Nobody would ever ask, "I wonder where *this* goes."
This can already be done but no one wants to take the time to enter the data into a schematic program. In business buildings we used to draw up schematics for phone Extension locations and TCP/IP Cat 5 cable placement and label the outlet as well as label the punch down panel. It made for very easy trace back to the panel when switching out a faulty cable or moving a phone. If you didn't keep up with all the changes however it was a nightmare to figure out.
I've been designing my dream house in Sketchup for the last year (because I'm bored and it gives me something to do in my free time) and I've modeled every electrical conduit run to every wall box, and the entire mechanical room with all of the conduit, trunking, panels, switchgear, etc. I haven't done water yet. 😂
@aaronmdjones Now that's time well spent. I'm a former technical illustrator for Lockheed Martin Aerospace. Besides creating poster and publication art, we would take blueprints and decipher the plans into "pretty pictures," or rather, isometric and perspective views of subassemblies for them to build by. The Air Force didn't like it because they quit looking at blueprints, but we speeded up fabrication and accuracy.
I've also worked for 2 architectural firms (before computers). Now my primary tool is Autocad 3D for modeling and orthographic drawings when designing homes. Hey, you don't have to be bored to construct virtual buildings. All those colored lines, rotations and 1/1000th inch tolerances. That's a video game! Yes, I've trowled concrete, pulled wire, soldered copper plumbing, run loaders, and my hammer better be an Estwing!
@wethenorth6437 That sounds fairly complicated. For my "house construction history" chapters on wiring and plumbing, you just have to get in there before the sheetrock and photograph each wall, along with your sketch pad to draw elevation view diagrams. Naturally, you'll need a cooperative electrical team to answer questions. Each wall becomes a page with title block, legend, and symbols. Later, you just redraw it in Autocad for digital viewing. It's a $2,500 to $3,500 service and well worth it.
I like seeing yall do things that I’m confident many builders skip over. Specifically in this episode, taking time to fill the header with foam board, and ripping the foam down to fit in. I feel like others would’ve just been lazy and said the hell with it.
If you get side mount opener, you can definitely fit a 9’ garage door in a 10’ ceiling. I have that exact set up in my garage.
No, you need more room for a jackshaft opener than a rail
I love the way they who guys interact with each other and the respect that you have for one another. Good clean content.
@12:31 He thought he was being sneaky and all of youtube might not see that but we did 😂
Thought exactly the same thing 🤣
Same
Yeah and what’s with his hair!!!! 😮
I was watching, on my phone, you hog out that hole with the spade bit, and I actually blew the shavings off for you. Thanks for the tight shots.
sunday's and Thursday's are my favorite!😍
they do make compac garage door openers. the tracks are almost flush mount to the ceiling, and the drive, its mounted on the wall by the door, really neat and compact.
FANTASTIC TEAMWORK AGAIN FROM THE PERKINS BOYS👍👍🥳🥳
Ray REALLY needs his own channel! Badass.
Side mount openers with automatic lock. Get rid of the hanging openers.
All depends on your track radius
Have him order the side wall mount garage door openers. Much quieter and you don’t lose ceiling height.
Love the sunglasses!! LOL Great job!!
Thanks for doing these videos. Need to make longer videos. Enjoy watching you guys build things.
Thanks guys! PBB having lots of fun building on a daily basis! KUTGW
Nice #anker sponsor. Have been very happy with our cords, portable charge bricks, etc. House backup next.
PMSL at the sunglasses and Brock is awesome checking out his man space
if you need to re-drill with a spade (paddle) bit and you have no material at the center, just drill a hole in a piece of scrap and then put that on top of where you want the new hole to be. The hole in the scrap will help guide the bit. It's not perfect, but usually works quite well, especially if you clamp or screw the scrap guide piece to the workpiece.
I think this is the first time I have seen the top of Ray's head. I think that is why he is so relaxed yet animated. Blood is getting to his brain with a hat on. Watch that NC sun.
You Perkins boys are a great watch. I have done new home construction in the past but now mainly do remodeling out here in Iowa. Your videos make me want to come out to NC and help you guys. I would add that you guys absolutely need a telehandler. A decent sized one with a work platform would pay for itself in increased productivity.
Residential we don't usually show much detail on mechanical and hot water other than the location of the hot water heater. Commercial we have service engineers do drawings for hydraulic, mechanical and electrical, usually more codes and rules and complexity.
solid progress - you will be glad when everything is dried in - won't be long
This project is so awesome. Thanks Gents... 💪🏽🙏🏼
Just watching these videos is amazing. Each one is so awesome.
Thank you for sharing.
I do look forward to Thursday & Sunday for these videos.
Can definitely put a 9ft door in 10ft ceiling without any problems. I still can't understand the telehandler situation. As much as you'll move stacks and stacks of materials by hand, 40ft ladders, tons of scaffolding u would save so much on labor not counting productivity and save ur men's backs. Could easy set the trusses more safely and more efficiently.
Like Jamie said 16 inches or even more is better. U'll run into problems with 12 inches or less of headroom
@jaaaasan I've built many garages in my 30+ years in business. Of course more head room is always better but I've put plenty 9ft doors in 10ft sidewall/ceiling heights and never ever had an issue with the door track or electric door openers even with finished ceilings also the higher the ceiling from the track u have to do alot more bracing to keep track from moving and door jamming from running crooked or coming out of track
I think I know what to get the Perkins Brothers for Christmas. A 50 pc box of 1 inch spade bits. Maybe Forstner Bits? Keep up the great work gentlemen.
That would be hundreds of doll hairs
Guy's you are rocking it with your sunglasses. Have a productive week and be safe.
You all are so misbehaving, love each of you sense of humor.
The header over the garage door should be built with the double LVL nailed together and not as you fabricated with the insulation between members. The structural strength is only achieved if the LVLs are nailed tightly together.
Jay, we are not screaming all the Time, love you, a German. :D
Another quality video! cannot wait to see how the house will look like when it's finished
Love Jeremy’s hat. MEAN TWEETS 2024!!!
Those sunglasses are ballng hot, luved the Anker sponsor, need to get me an Anker to feel more anchored in a predicament.
Cheers for the reel Eric, on yah Perkins Crew...
Потрясающая работа Perkins Brothers! Посмотрел ваши видео с самого начала и мне нравится как вы работаете! Привет из России Санкт Петербурга
Amazing work by Perkins Brothers! I've watched your videos from the very beginning and I like the way you work! Greetings from Russia St. Petersburg
Next time you're at the big box store buy yourself some self-feeding paddle bits. You're welcome. The house is looking great. Keep bangin! 🔨👷♂
Jamie, you can add a dually axle to a regular pickup, but it’s more than that. Is the frame rated for the weight. Is the transmission rated for the load carried and the gearing used for transport. Nevertheless, yes you can do it with modifications and an understanding of your vehicle’s capacities.
Just enjoying you guys building this house.
Jay going old school pulling a quote from Die Hard when he's speaking "German". "Yeah, I see him!" Love that movie.
I am glad you guys are using boots now...keep those toes safe..!!
you can use a scrap piece of board, dill the hole in it and put that over where you want the hole. regardless of the centre it will drill perfectly
great thinking on the foam! 🤓
The more I watch the build the more I like nice ❤️🙏👍✝️
I saw someone's video a while ago where he ran the insulation through a thickness planer to get it to the desired thickness - seemed to work well for him.
In Australia , the home buyer is not permitted on the work site so you are so lucky that Brock is able to come onto site and use hie equipment and make things a lot easier with some of the heavy lifting.
What is the reasoning behind that?
@@ClipSwitchFlashlights I am not sure but would think that it belongs to the builders until it is finished and then you receive a certificate of occupancy which allows you to move in. A builder may be able to give you the specific reasoning.
Marvelous... simply marvelous!
I hope we get a sneak peek of the finished product at the end of this build!
Engineers aren't code required on single family so people usually don't want pay the cost. On a small house that's fine but on a big house like that good MEP drawings would likely pay for themselves. It doesn't take many field changes to add up to the cost of engineered drawings
Pro Tip for the 17:50 minute mark… If you can’t get the tall and/or custom windows you want… call Pella for Western N.C.
I am a builder in Tryon, NC and I have had exorbitant success with them.
Yay - the huge shed build continues 😂
7:50 that's what happens when you use a paddle bit in an impact. Impact drivers drive things in, Drills drill things out.
Love this, and look forward to every new video, you guys are the best.
Shocked that garage LVL wasn’t a triple. Going to be a beautiful home!
Also I'm telling u the most easy way to cut foam is use a battery charger and piece of wire. It will slice through like a red hot butter knife in butter
Please can you guys do a calendar ❤
please, dont be it a nude one 🤣😂🤣😂
THATS AWESOME 10/10 LOVELY
You guys go fast with a Paslode. In the trade, I heard a guy was zooming along with the Paslode with 90mm nails, he shot one through the top of his steel tool capped boot. It had enough force to penetrate the steel and his foot, but not enough to go through the steel sole, so it bent and went back up in a U shape. He went to hospital to get boot and nail removed.
Ever since I heard that, I go cautiously with mine, lol
Forget #letjamietalk... #letjamiebuyit 😂😂😂😂 Ray's laugh is so contagious 😂😂😂
Rock’s perfect glasses 😂
One hell of a crew! Great job!
15:07 Brock wearing the sunglasses while driving the excavator made me chuckle.
That’s a beautiful garage door header
really wow! Sunday is complete!
Received my first shipment of tub o towel while watching this episode. Hope it lives up to your hype! 😂
Bought my hoodie this last week, ❤️ love it.
Anker!! That’s a huge get for a sponsor
*Uses spade bit with impact*... "I don't know why everyone doesn't do this"... immediately breaks the bit LOL
You can swap dually axles under a SRW truck. Depending on year and make, it may just bolt in or may require drilling new holes. BUT, dually frames are typically heavier than SRW frames to take the weight. You're better off just buying a dually.
Ja! Ein neues Perkins Zimmermann Brüder Video. Ja! Ja!
Brock putting out teddy swims vibes when putting those shades on
Jamie belongs on the 80s movie Maniquin with those retro triangle sunglasses on.
Haha!!!
Ray has the best zz top beard on you tube😊
You should buy a dozen 1½ or 2 inch spade bits ... would save you a lot of time trying to enlarge holes.
Diablo or Bosch daredevil paddle bits are the way to go.
Building from the hip , that's new construction 101 .
ANKER IS THE BEST ALL THE WAY
I absolutely love how resourceful Jamie is. He can make anything or repair anything from what most would seem trash.
I love how you’ve created Framing Monsters out of Ray-Jay Builder Buddies!!! 😂