The paint will craze if there's a trace of old wallpaper paste. Wet and scrape off and light sand. 👍🏻 Keep up the great work, takes me back 40 years doing purpose made for British Rail
@@BradshawJoinery got to say i enjoy watching your projects. I'm just venturing back into my trade after 35years as a civil engineer. Missed making things 👍🏻
To make a door from scratch is one thing 🙏 that’s another level , but to make it to fit a previous reno and make changes is exactly why your called a Craftsman, attention to detail , and workmanship is just 10/10 , another awesome video , a big fan from Perth Australia 🇦🇺
I am very mindful of what a great blessing it is to be able to acquire the tools , a shop space, work vehicle, to do a job of being a licensed mill works/finish carpenter. Therefore like you a couple times a years I give back by doing a job free of charge! A couple months ago I rebuilt a Pergola and hv done furniture jobs also! You are a gentleman and skilled jointer ; hats off for helping!
Thankyou! Yes i am lucky and also through hard work to be in a good position i try to give back as much as possible, well done to you for doing the same matey! 🙌
Nice video Bryan. May I suggest that you could have used the Shaper to make a shallow mortise for the leg frame. Would have made it neater than just screwing it to the underside of the top. Enjoy the journey. Cheers, Brian
Great Job lads! You're a real craftsman, and there aren't many about these days. you are a pleasure to watch and learn from it's great to watch someone so skillful and has pride in their work. Keep it up! 👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏
Great video, I just finished making a large casement window, three sash wide. I'm not a pro just an old retired guy. Your videos always help fill in the gaps in my knowledge so thanks! Now that I'm finished can't wait to see the sashes you'll be making. Best wishes.
Brilliant work, lots of visual tips to store away in the grey matter. Thanks for sharing, and looking forward to the sash window videos. I agree with you re: the tractor sale. A hand-shake is a gentleman's contract with the moral binding of a written one - obviously the vendor has no morals. Sad to say that is the state of today, dog eat dog. Thanks for sharing.
Thankyou! They are coming soon! It should be a great resource! Yep wont be using that place again! Vote with your feet, but then these companies dont want to deal with the Small businesses.
@@BradshawJoinery I'm sure that you'll be fine your content is always very informative and I'm sure people will find it interesting and useful keep the great vids coming 👍
Brilliant job Kian mate.. Not many young lads today are willing to work for free just to learn their craft.. Big up to ya young man.. This was a brilliant video mate.. U managed to get to a wedding as well into the bargain.. haha! Nice job all round. I love the way u made the mouldings but u have industrial grade machines tbf though.. I have a homemade router table.. I have my table saw and I have a cheap as chips jointer/thicknesser but they are working for me atm. I'm only really getting started with my own smaller workshop but I loved watching this video bcos I learned so much about how the door is made, and also how u put the skirtings together in parts. Thanks for the info bro..
Cheers Silm, Kian is a top lad, i try to encourage and teach him all i can. Pleased the video has helped you there is some good info in older videos on door making, albeit not the best videos of commentry bit the content should be gold if your looking to learn.
Really enjoyed this video, thanks Oli & Kian for using your weekend and producing an informative video too. The door looks spot on, and the casement looks like it was put in when the house was built. You can’t beat matching mouldings on a period property. Great stuff gents 👍🏻😉
Catching up on Videos, lovely job Ollie as always. A product I was pointed in the direction of by a painter for stabilising is zinsser gardz. Brilliant product
Great video Ollie, really informative and enjoyable. Looks like it grew there well done to Kian and yourself. Looking forward to the sash windows video . Cheers Lads
As a hobbyist/DIYer your recent tips on measuring, layout, sketch up are class. Sets the professional apart as the basis for a perfectly crafted outcome. I’d be interested in a generalised overview of how a job like this is costed whist remaining competitive in the market, especially as you mention material costs spiralling. Great job!.
Thanks John, Just work out what materials you need and price it plus soome markup to cover organising, fetching and any problems dealing with that side of things you may encounter, then your best guess on timescales plus profit.. Each customer is different. the same project for 2 diffeerent clients could be completely different prices.
So spooky. Just checked my notifications were set properly, then checked your last vid was over 2 months ago, then this popped up! Going to save watching it for a comfortable cuppa moment and of course to get ready for some long awaited maths lesson! Glad you're back Ollie!
@@BradshawJoinery Well it was a two cuppa episode but worth every drop. Fantastic work as always Ollie. You're so right about the quality of old stuff over new! Keep up the great entertainment.........and your job of course!
Fantastic work as always Ollie! A lot of the older frames were made up of sections, my dad’s old woodworking books show a lot of them, just like you did but without the benefit of modern materials. Modern rim locks are not good, just pressed steel. And I’m not even going to look at the link for the tape cutter, I keep buying stuff on your recommendation! 😃
Cheers Simon, yeah ive come across it quite often in older properties, some lovely details tbh. The rim lock should esy last another 100 years. Thankyou
Thankyou David. You want the 7.5mm concrete screws and a 6mm (for softer material and block) or 6.5mm (for very hard material) drill in the masonary. I detail it a bit in my scribing skirting board video i think
The paint problem is because of distemper which is an early emulsion type paint which is a nightmare to paint over. There is a primer available to bind it or for such a small amount you can sand/scrape it off.
I think they are 56" ones or there abouts. I forget the actual search term. T bar are much better than sash clamps and worthwhile investment as they've never gone down 8n value
@@BradshawJoinery Thank you I was looking at the T bar clamps, clamping capacity of 1,2 m and 1,5 m I'm leaning towards the 1,2m but thinking do I need 1,5m.
My opinion, the door and trim being so perfect with a factory finish and all are out of character with the historical existing parts of the building. JIM 🤔
Hi Jim, The goal is to renovate to a high standard. I would never install anything to make it look rough. If perfectly installed it can be aged back, but the door isnt factory finish, its hand painted, the spraying just speeds the process of building up the layers.
Hi, I could tell from the sound your chisels made that they were very sharp, could you please let me know the process you take to sharpen your chisels and the make and model of the chisels
Hi John i have a video from early on in my channel about the process, not the best video but its all in there. Cheap diamond stone and a method of grinding a rough bevel is all that needed.
Another great video. Have used the backstop on a router to stop that ripple effect and makes everything much smoother. I wanted to know, when you put the door through the planner to put the 3 degree bevel on the leading edge of the door, how did you stop the planer digging in at the beginning and the end of the door - the only solution I've found is to to have a longer piece but of course that means more wastage.
The planer shouldn't dig in much if atall, maybe your beds need a small tweak but I do understand it's more likely with a door than a piece of wood as the extra weight. If someone is helping make sure they aren't lifting the other end too high and causing trouble. I always belt sand the edges after so if there is a little bump blend it with that. I never take it to a fresh edge always setup so the Bevel stops 5mm from the door face.
@@BradshawJoinery Thanks for the insight. I think a vacation in one of the most stunning undiscovered jewels of Italy might be in order….and any joinery tips on the side would be most welcome!!
Get a recipro saw my man! Blitz down the back of the door frame to brick and save busting up mums plaster and bricks 👍🏻 Awesome job! Just did some hardwood sashes, a bit too much speed involved and I’m thinking haunches were a tad long and minor twist issues 😳 but going in old twisted frames so they might balance each other out 😂 Everyday we strive for perfection mate 😜
I used to recip everything, carbide blades etc, but found they vibrate the wall so much that they do as much damage as good, especially hen they latch onto something and its you that goes back and forth not the blade haha! The festool multitool is so quick i reckon i can have a frame out quicker with that and with no damage than my recip. I was just rushin in this video and should have cut out at the nails from word go. Lesson learned eh! Hope your keeping well!
@@BradshawJoinery I agree with that sentiment. I bought a recip thinking it was going to be the ultimate hot knife through butter, lock and load Arnie saw - wrong! It has the finesse of a bull in a china shop, ideal for sawing through pallets with the wood and metal blade, logs and the like.
It’s just the blades eh! You need a second mortgage and they don’t last long, I’ve got the original fein and some crappy makita’s you need the Alen key for 🙄 Going well mate, plans changed with the AD741! I’ll pM you 👍🏻
Cheers! It shoudl be fine with acclimated timber on a 35mm door. The extra hinges are for when weight is too much for the fixings of a single top hinge.
Molding is perfect! -- QUESTION -- Sorry to question so much, but could you take historic moldings and have a new cutter made (like you did here) and "recut" a historic trim piece to remove many layers of paint (probably painted five times over the years) and get it down to bare wood so we can spray paint it? Is that ever done or do you just use new wood and start fresh?
@@BradshawJoinery ,,,fair enough. I think tha tthat is the approach. No "quick and easy" solution but the end result will be worth it. Keep up the excellent work.
My father and I were in the printing business and one vendor of which we placed an order for paper stock in cartons took our order and shipped to another local printer who needed the stock in a hurry so the vendor lied to us saying his source was late in delivery. My father never ordered another from that vendor yet the vendor kept coming back for future sales. We have to hook up with a vendor that is honest, we do. Your tractor story was same venture.
Hmm... So top coat only, no primer? Do you do that on all finished work and do you need more coats then to get the build/ coverage? Might give it a try. Nice door set btw 👍
Its purely a durability thing. Its not quick or easy, but waay waay better durability from the finish. Depends what the client is willing to pay for, but yeah, 3 heavy coats with the airless then a fourth for finish with a brush through it for me. Sometimes takes 4 coats to get it to flat back without breaking through.
@@BradshawJoinery excellent, thanks. I tend to do 2 primer, 2 top coats anyway, with de-nibbing in-between, so doesn't seem much more effort. But I like the sound of the extra durability. Cheers...
Very interesting! -- QUESTION -- You mentioned that you prefer not to use a primer as it will tend to chip at the primer leve. However, I thought that you did use a primer on the Double hung Sash window build (I think it was that one). Was that simply because of a customer request or what was the reason?
Exterior joinery on Accoya, you need stain blocking properties which the primer contains, but for internal or more durable applications i would skip the primer and make hard work of getting a finish from the topcoat
Cheers Mike, Cant help it, and tbh, id prefer to waffle and educate, which a lot of my subscribers are here for, than go for massive views to no benefit of my audience.
So glad I found this channel.
thanks mate! love it
The paint will craze if there's a trace of old wallpaper paste. Wet and scrape off and light sand. 👍🏻
Keep up the great work, takes me back 40 years doing purpose made for British Rail
Thanks Gerry, ahh I wonder if it was wallpaper paste then. I wonder if it was talcum powder residue.
@@BradshawJoinery got to say i enjoy watching your projects. I'm just venturing back into my trade after 35years as a civil engineer. Missed making things 👍🏻
casings are gorgeous, as is the entire job. thanks for lettin me look over your shoulder as you bring these beauties to life
Thankyou for the great comments. :)
Always a pleasure watching a professional craftsman perform
Thankyou, i appreciate the kind words matey
Lovely job and hats off to Kian making the move to up his game 👌
Cheers Neil! Yeah he's really attentive and will do well.
To make a door from scratch is one thing 🙏 that’s another level , but to make it to fit a previous reno and make changes is exactly why your called a Craftsman, attention to detail , and workmanship is just 10/10 , another awesome video , a big fan from Perth Australia 🇦🇺
Cheers Mate, Thanks for the kind words! :)
A joy to watch. Thank you.
Thankyou for watching!
Great stuff. Brilliant design and craftsmanship. Thank you!
Cheers William
I am very mindful of what a great blessing it is to be able to acquire the tools , a shop space, work vehicle, to do a job of being a licensed mill works/finish carpenter.
Therefore like you a couple times a years I give back by doing a job free of charge! A couple months ago I rebuilt a Pergola and hv done furniture jobs also!
You are a gentleman and skilled jointer ; hats off for helping!
Thankyou! Yes i am lucky and also through hard work to be in a good position i try to give back as much as possible, well done to you for doing the same matey! 🙌
Thanks for the videos and education for me
Legend Doug, thankyou so much! :) Im working on another video but struggling for the time currently
always proud of your workmanship young man...even to the point that the screw slots all point the same direction.....well done as usual
Thankyou David, Them screws were tiny!
Excellent work. Beats sitting at a desk for a job.
Sometimes not always! 🤣👍 Cheers 🥂
Great video, fantastic build !!!! very enjayable viewing........thank you
Thankyou Michael!
That's a super job from a fellow joiner.
Cheers matey! 🙌🙌
Nice video Bryan. May I suggest that you could have used the Shaper to make a shallow mortise for the leg frame. Would have made it neater than just screwing it to the underside of the top. Enjoy the journey. Cheers, Brian
Thanks for all the great videos!
Thankyou Mike. Very generous of you buddy.
You have to be able to split your mind like an Apache helicopter pilot in order to listen to both audio tracks concurrently. Saves time.
Haha Fair enough, hopefully you found some useful info
@@BradshawJoinery Yeah always do mate, thanks. I'm looking out for your sash window series. I guess you're busy making them now.
Beautiful job guys .... like the tips on the expanding foam
Thankyou, good health
Thanks!
Thankyou Very much Peter! Your very kind :)
Great project to share with us. The detailed work is just what I needed to see as I have a door project in my home.
Beautiful work!
Thankyou Homer
every one of your videos is pure gold. That architrave profile is stunning. Looking forward to your sash window videos. Keep it up 👍
Cheers Matt, your a true gent. Thankyou.
Awesome as always.. you've been a huge inspiration over the past couple of years. 👍
Cheers Matt! 🙌 Don't know what to say, sorry for not posting much recently!
Absolutely beautiful.
Cheers MAtey!
It is an absolute joy to watch you work!!!
Thanks James! :)
thats art, thanks for sharing.
Cheers for that.. :)
Thanks
Cheers matey! Ill pass it on. Your very kind
I greatly enjoyed this fast paced journey. Beautiful outcome! Thumbs up to You and Kian!
Cheers Tobias. Legend! :)
Excellent as usual and good on kyan for learning and improving and yourself for teaching
Cheers for that Chris!
Great Job lads! You're a real craftsman, and there aren't many about these days. you are a pleasure to watch and learn from it's great to watch someone so skillful and has pride in their work. Keep it up! 👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏
Thankyou for the great feedback Paul 🙌
Great video, I just finished making a large casement window, three sash wide. I'm not a pro just an old retired guy. Your videos always help fill in the gaps in my knowledge so thanks! Now that I'm finished can't wait to see the sashes you'll be making. Best wishes.
Thanks Eugene. Im working hard on the edit. Pleased your sashes turned out well!
Brilliant work, lots of visual tips to store away in the grey matter. Thanks for sharing, and looking forward to the sash window videos. I agree with you re: the tractor sale. A hand-shake is a gentleman's contract with the moral binding of a written one - obviously the vendor has no morals. Sad to say that is the state of today, dog eat dog. Thanks for sharing.
Thankyou! They are coming soon! It should be a great resource! Yep wont be using that place again! Vote with your feet, but then these companies dont want to deal with the Small businesses.
Thanks for being so detailed in your videos. For me it’s always enjoyable to watch your vids, always something to learn from. Thanks!
Thankyou very much! It's great to hear such positive response! 🙌
Nice weekend's work there, any chance of an in-depth video on the wide belt sander, set up/belt choice etc, etc.
Maybe! Im not very good at machinery videos haha! ill give it a try
@@BradshawJoinery I'm sure that you'll be fine your content is always very informative and I'm sure people will find it interesting and useful keep the great vids coming 👍
Great Video, thanks a million
Legend, thankyou!
Fantastic. Good you were able to take us along on a fast paced job like that, thank you! Great results.
Thanks matey. Hope your well!
Perfect job, I enjoyed watching it.
Thankyou
Quality work as always guys, looks great 👏😀👍
Cheers MAtey
Brilliant job Kian mate.. Not many young lads today are willing to work for free just to learn their craft.. Big up to ya young man..
This was a brilliant video mate.. U managed to get to a wedding as well into the bargain.. haha! Nice job all round. I love the way u made the mouldings but u have industrial grade machines tbf though.. I have a homemade router table.. I have my table saw and I have a cheap as chips jointer/thicknesser but they are working for me atm. I'm only really getting started with my own smaller workshop but I loved watching this video bcos I learned so much about how the door is made, and also how u put the skirtings together in parts. Thanks for the info bro..
Cheers Silm, Kian is a top lad, i try to encourage and teach him all i can. Pleased the video has helped you there is some good info in older videos on door making, albeit not the best videos of commentry bit the content should be gold if your looking to learn.
Really enjoyed this video, thanks Oli & Kian for using your weekend and producing an informative video too.
The door looks spot on, and the casement looks like it was put in when the house was built. You can’t beat matching mouldings on a period property. Great stuff gents 👍🏻😉
Thankyou Mike thats great to hear. :) Have a good day
Catching up on Videos, lovely job Ollie as always. A product I was pointed in the direction of by a painter for stabilising is zinsser gardz. Brilliant product
Cheers Doug, i ended up using zinnser Bin the shellac one in the end. Sorted it out!
Really interesting video, good to see you back. Look forward to the Sash Windows?Cians a lucky guy to learn from you hope he does well.
Thankyou Mark! Shouldn't be very long at all tbh! Will be a few videos to come on them!
Great job
Cheers !
Won't be long and we will see Kian Joinery RUclips channel, he looks like a good kid and has chosen the Master to learn from 👍👍🦘🦘🦘🦘👍👍
Haha!! Yeah hopefully. Be great to see
Another smashing and inspiring job Ollie as always. Look forward to the sash window video 👌👍🏼
Cheers Jason, I am doing a bi tof editing on the sash constantly. Big video\!
Another great video Oliver. Stunning work.
Nice one Paul! 🙌 Thankyou
Stunning work
Cheers Trevor!
Absolutely gorgeous !
Thankyou Jean-Pierre 🙌
Best videos on YT. Awesome!
Thankyou Philip! :) I keep trying to upload as often as i can.
Great video Ollie, really informative and enjoyable. Looks like it grew there well done to Kian and yourself. Looking forward to the sash windows video . Cheers Lads
Cheers, yeah beautiful door that is! thankyou
As a hobbyist/DIYer your recent tips on measuring, layout, sketch up are class. Sets the professional apart as the basis for a perfectly crafted outcome. I’d be interested in a generalised overview of how a job like this is costed whist remaining competitive in the market, especially as you mention material costs spiralling. Great job!.
Thanks John, Just work out what materials you need and price it plus soome markup to cover organising, fetching and any problems dealing with that side of things you may encounter, then your best guess on timescales plus profit.. Each customer is different. the same project for 2 diffeerent clients could be completely different prices.
@@BradshawJoinery Yer some man to reply to all the comments!! Much appreciated. Makes sense. Interesting point at the end though.
A1 top class as usual. Thanks for sharing 👍
Cheers Neil
Nice work as usual. Cheers Jim
Cheers Jim!
Beautiful door and a great video. Love your attention to detail and a thumbs up for using an original lock/handle combo.
Thankyou! The original lock definitely adds to the setup!
ALWAYS enjoy watching; looks and sounds like a proper door(not that I could do it,) great video...;rr Normandy, Fra.
Thankyou as always Richard!
Another awesome video mate, always an inspiration and an insight to how the pro’s go about projects. Top marks to Kian too, keep it up young man 👏👏
Thankyou Ian, Good health to you
That is a magnificent job; very well done indeed!
Thankyou John! I am really pleased with it!
First like! I looked for you earlier today and, once again, as my French daughter in law taught me, tonight I go to bed less stupid 🌞
No it's me first like 😆👍
Nice one Ray! Haha that's a good one! 🤣
Mighty impressive work. Fully agree using original Victorian locks.
Cheers Mat! Yeah brilliant value and couldn't believe it's virtually identical to the originals
brilliant job quality lock
Thankyou Cheers Jim
Stunning work!
Thankyou ben
So spooky. Just checked my notifications were set properly, then checked your last vid was over 2 months ago, then this popped up! Going to save watching it for a comfortable cuppa moment and of course to get ready for some long awaited maths lesson! Glad you're back Ollie!
Haha! That's crazy! Nice one, hopefully it's worthy of the right moment! All the best 👍
@@BradshawJoinery Well it was a two cuppa episode but worth every drop. Fantastic work as always Ollie. You're so right about the quality of old stuff over new! Keep up the great entertainment.........and your job of course!
That's interesting your thoughts of spraying top coat and avoiding primar, will have to give that method a try, Thankyou!
Its harder work, and some topcoats are easier sanding than others... but the result is worth it.
Awesome and saved me from buying a new door ..
Well thats brilliant news. Thankyou !
Top work, Brilliant channel. A joy to watch.👍
Thankyou my friend 🙌👍
Fantastic work as always Ollie! A lot of the older frames were made up of sections, my dad’s old woodworking books show a lot of them, just like you did but without the benefit of modern materials. Modern rim locks are not good, just pressed steel. And I’m not even going to look at the link for the tape cutter, I keep buying stuff on your recommendation! 😃
Cheers Simon, yeah ive come across it quite often in older properties, some lovely details tbh. The rim lock should esy last another 100 years. Thankyou
Very tidy 👍🏻
Thankyou Robin
Great job you two.
Thankyou Nicholas
Great video. What was the drills that you used to fix the frame instead of masonry drills
They are multiconstruction bits. Really handy! amzn.to/3Trec4X
Love it
Thankyou
Thanks for the tip regarding the multi construction drill bits. What screws do you use that don't require plugs in the brickwork?
Thankyou David. You want the 7.5mm concrete screws and a 6mm (for softer material and block) or 6.5mm (for very hard material) drill in the masonary. I detail it a bit in my scribing skirting board video i think
Love the spray booth. Where is that in relation to the workshop?
Thanks Nigel, Its about 15 yards between them outside. A pain at times but i cant complain.
Awesome job !! Enjoy your videos so much.
Brilliant, thankyou!
Impressive 👍
Thanks Again Trevor.👍
Nice work.
Thankyou
awesome work as always
Cheers Sam
@@BradshawJoinery your welcome bud
beautiful.
Thankyou
Looks stunning mate 👍
Thankyou Bud
The paint problem is because of distemper which is an early emulsion type paint which is a nightmare to paint over. There is a primer available to bind it or for such a small amount you can sand/scrape it off.
Thanks Stephen, I got over it with zinser Bin Shellac based primer.
Very nice Job. Just wondering what size sash clamps you are using. many thanks Matthew
I think they are 56" ones or there abouts. I forget the actual search term. T bar are much better than sash clamps and worthwhile investment as they've never gone down 8n value
@@BradshawJoinery Thank you I was looking at the T bar clamps, clamping capacity of 1,2 m and 1,5 m I'm leaning towards the 1,2m but thinking do I need 1,5m.
mine are 1350mm length and about right tbh. smaller would be handier at times but im always using the full capacity
Looking forward to the sash windows
Wont be long at all Neil! Thanks
Great work!! Very educational. What is that clear looking glue you use for the door?
It's woodweld PU glue. It's called 30 min but is more like 5 min...
Quality job as usual Ollie, that drill looks interesting .wondered where you had got to . Was thinking you had retired lmao .
Haha! Nice one. I know I've been working alot but didn't think I looked retirement age yet 🤣🤣👍
My opinion, the door and trim being so perfect with a factory finish and all are out of character with the historical existing parts of the building.
JIM 🤔
Hi Jim, The goal is to renovate to a high standard. I would never install anything to make it look rough. If perfectly installed it can be aged back, but the door isnt factory finish, its hand painted, the spraying just speeds the process of building up the layers.
Hi, I could tell from the sound your chisels made that they were very sharp, could you please let me know the process you take to sharpen your chisels and the make and model of the chisels
Hi John i have a video from early on in my channel about the process, not the best video but its all in there. Cheap diamond stone and a method of grinding a rough bevel is all that needed.
Very nice work!!
Thanks Tommy! 🙌
Another great video. Have used the backstop on a router to stop that ripple effect and makes everything much smoother. I wanted to know, when you put the door through the planner to put the 3 degree bevel on the leading edge of the door, how did you stop the planer digging in at the beginning and the end of the door - the only solution I've found is to to have a longer piece but of course that means more wastage.
The planer shouldn't dig in much if atall, maybe your beds need a small tweak but I do understand it's more likely with a door than a piece of wood as the extra weight. If someone is helping make sure they aren't lifting the other end too high and causing trouble. I always belt sand the edges after so if there is a little bump blend it with that. I never take it to a fresh edge always setup so the Bevel stops 5mm from the door face.
@@BradshawJoinery
Thanks for the insight. I think a vacation in one of the most stunning undiscovered jewels of Italy might be in order….and any joinery tips on the side would be most welcome!!
Get a recipro saw my man! Blitz down the back of the door frame to brick and save busting up mums plaster and bricks 👍🏻
Awesome job!
Just did some hardwood sashes, a bit too much speed involved and I’m thinking haunches were a tad long and minor twist issues 😳 but going in old twisted frames so they might balance each other out 😂
Everyday we strive for perfection mate 😜
I used to recip everything, carbide blades etc, but found they vibrate the wall so much that they do as much damage as good, especially hen they latch onto something and its you that goes back and forth not the blade haha! The festool multitool is so quick i reckon i can have a frame out quicker with that and with no damage than my recip. I was just rushin in this video and should have cut out at the nails from word go. Lesson learned eh! Hope your keeping well!
@@BradshawJoinery I agree with that sentiment. I bought a recip thinking it was going to be the ultimate hot knife through butter, lock and load Arnie saw - wrong! It has the finesse of a bull in a china shop, ideal for sawing through pallets with the wood and metal blade, logs and the like.
It’s just the blades eh! You need a second mortgage and they don’t last long, I’ve got the original fein and some crappy makita’s you need the Alen key for 🙄
Going well mate, plans changed with the AD741! I’ll pM you 👍🏻
I am assuming that this is a solid wooden door ? Would it be advisable to fit three or four hinges instead of two. Thanks for an in depth video.
Cheers! It shoudl be fine with acclimated timber on a 35mm door. The extra hinges are for when weight is too much for the fixings of a single top hinge.
Molding is perfect! -- QUESTION -- Sorry to question so much, but could you take historic moldings and have a new cutter made (like you did here) and "recut" a historic trim piece to remove many layers of paint (probably painted five times over the years) and get it down to bare wood so we can spray paint it? Is that ever done or do you just use new wood and start fresh?
could be done but would be tricky to machine accurately as the paint will be uneven. Use Peelaway or heatgun to strip the paint!
@@BradshawJoinery ,,,fair enough. I think tha tthat is the approach. No "quick and easy" solution but the end result will be worth it. Keep up the excellent work.
My father and I were in the printing business and one vendor of which we placed an order for paper stock in cartons took our order and shipped to another local printer who needed the stock in a hurry so the vendor lied to us saying his source was late in delivery. My father never ordered another from that vendor yet the vendor kept coming back for future sales. We have to hook up with a vendor that is honest, we do. Your tractor story was same venture.
Cheers for that Vincent, Going into hard times,(or so they keep pounding into us on the news) you need to look after customers not do that to them
Hmm...
So top coat only, no primer? Do you do that on all finished work and do you need more coats then to get the build/ coverage? Might give it a try.
Nice door set btw 👍
Its purely a durability thing. Its not quick or easy, but waay waay better durability from the finish. Depends what the client is willing to pay for, but yeah, 3 heavy coats with the airless then a fourth for finish with a brush through it for me. Sometimes takes 4 coats to get it to flat back without breaking through.
@@BradshawJoinery excellent, thanks.
I tend to do 2 primer, 2 top coats anyway, with de-nibbing in-between, so doesn't seem much more effort. But I like the sound of the extra durability. Cheers...
What wood are the door stops shown at 3:55? Can't see as already painted... cheers
At that time they are the door lining parts, which are tulipwood. The wider door stops were birch ply with a tulipwood lipping
Very interesting! -- QUESTION -- You mentioned that you prefer not to use a primer as it will tend to chip at the primer leve. However, I thought that you did use a primer on the Double hung Sash window build (I think it was that one). Was that simply because of a customer request or what was the reason?
Exterior joinery on Accoya, you need stain blocking properties which the primer contains, but for internal or more durable applications i would skip the primer and make hard work of getting a finish from the topcoat
I run a hole saw around nails.
Good idea that! Cheers always learn something new
Nice finished job 👌 shame about the waffling
Cheers Mike, Cant help it, and tbh, id prefer to waffle and educate, which a lot of my subscribers are here for, than go for massive views to no benefit of my audience.
32:30 Zinsser Peel Stop.
Cheers Freddie, the bin seemed to sort it no bother but was bloody runny to apply! 🤣
Great video!! What are the screws you are using to attach the door liner?
Many thanks!
Masonary screws from timco
@@BradshawJoinerymany thanks!
Love the chewing actions your making with your mouth when cutting the outside key hole 🤭 lovely finished job ( as always )
Lol, (don't) my brother has ridiculed me from the start of time about it 🤣🤣
Pure class.
🙌 thankyou