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THE MOST DANGEROUS POINT DEMONSTRATED 4:15

Thank you and Well done.

You can always add a lightweight tether conditionally, or just keep 20ft of 550 cord in your pocket when working on roofs/ceilings. 🤓

1200 for cordless or 180 corded. Down time vrs convenience. Cordless burns up years before/ decade before a corded77 and $250 batteries take a ahit whenever they happen to. The torque is way different under load.

And it's bad practice to not use primer on water lines I fixed tons of them that simply come apart. And it's always a handyman that put a sprinkler system in.

You could vent that toilet and lav make it a 2 in. As long as it's above center line it will pass.

Couldn’t have said it better. 100% agree. Thank you sir!

For the slab you described the tools presented are not correct for the job.

As a 2nd year carpentry apprentice, i gotta say this is incredibly inspiring. Thank you. Sending this to all my fellow apprentices that i met in college.😊

Tool collection Tool collection Tool collection!

This gentleman is more well-spoken and thoughtful than many, many college graduates in have interacted with.

Had to drop a 👍 as soon as my guy said Jocko

Thank you... I have to jack up a shed to cut away the old floor and build a new one. I just bought four of these yesterday and they came with no directions. Your thorough, straightforward explanation of how they work and what to watch for is immensely helpful.. thank you

I thought this was Scott's channel what is this a commercial.

Great video - wish I had seen this sooner! Thank you!

finish your piece, turn off the forge, take a look at it...and criticize it rigorously! i wasn´t good in anything from the bat. just learn, how to deal with frustration and decide to make it less bad next day. and give your first product that you are proud of to someone.

Sound advice. I'm retired now but I underpriced my work just to get a toehold in the biz. It did get me some work. Small stuff. I was afraid of Remodeling because of the potential for bad surprises. A good friend got burned for $20,000 by a customer who directed lots of extra work but refused to pay for. He was too trusting and lost in court. I've turned away a few. Just threw them a high price. I wish I had priced my work better from the start.

I grew up using a monster maul. I don’t hate it like you do, and actually, I wish I still had it. But I totally agree with you on the Knipex. I wound up with one in my tool kit mysteriously. Don’t know where it came from. But it is absolutely the best slip joint plier I have ever used.

I just found a Nichols Square last month.

Wow

W

… stringing us along 💭

Thanks for the Blessing of tool Ideas. I like the chalk line.

Jesus was a Son of a Carpenter who later became a fisherman! A Fisher of Men. My Stepfather was a carpenter from Chicago who could build anything with a SkilSaw worm drive, hammer, speed square and a Craftsman's 25' tape! That most men couldn't build with a table saw! Enjoy your video it brought me back to the day when he brought a 3rd Grader to a summer jobsite to work! Not stand around and dig for fishing worms! To build things with your bare hands & tools is a blessing! That's why most carpenters prefer to work for themselves! They take pride in the work they've just completed! and don't need someone to tell them what a great job they did...! They can just step back and look up and around to see their work! It speaks for itself!

Walking away from a front tensioning Stihl is a bit harsh... I recently purchased an ms170 for limbing and am in love with the thing! Of course, I modded it with steel felling dogs as well as a oem side tensioner (both done very cheaply and easily) The 170 is now the one saw that never leaves my side. Who would've thought?

I thought you had a sound effect of a crow when you mentioned crowbar... There isn't, there was just a crow outside my window making themselves known when you brought it up.

Funny….we’re the same age, and we have mirrored disciplines. I’ve told a lot of younger that disciplines are important and foundational. But I’ve also told them that disciplines are something that you decide to do, and not to expect much applause or support from those around you…..but looking at your comments….that’s a lot of praise!

Que lindo que toda su vida se la paso trabajando como dice usted, es una verdadera Bendición 😮 🙋🇲🇽

Started with Plumb, Vaughn and Hart hammers. Still have most of them although I need about 6 new handles. Many sizes, types and smooth and corregated. 47 years, now retired. Thank you sir for all the great videos and the memories that they bring back.

Was genuinely expecting EC to build a door and show us how he does it… disappointing

This channel is so good.

Where’s the fiberglass

When you start talking the literal split-second the video starts, the tv audio cuts off the original couple words. On my tv it starts with you saying "Changed."

Absolutely well said and spot on on how to keep a family fed, and the struggles of doing it thank you 🙏

Absolutely well said and spot on how it feels to keep the family fed thank you 🙏

This guy gets it . . .

Great stuff ! Thanks for

Thank you for the great advice.

Hahaha, sell my motorcycle ? We cannot be friends now. Buh bye.

been following your channel for quite a few years now and love how it's evolved over time to giving life advice vs building things (both of which I love). Thanks man

Nice.

Col. 3:23

Nice.

My first source is salvaged old forest wood that is dimensional lumber and when I take down an old home or building (free to owners) I save the lumber. Prime lumber get saved for big contractors. Cabinet maker I use hard woods most of the time from Woodsmith or Frank Paxton

A true craftsman.

Nice.

Carry less more easier trips are more productive and last the day

Let all the discipline shit jocko tate crap go and read the tao te ching, learn to be the way. Ignore the alpha male bullshit

Nice.

I've been watching your Channel for quite some time now. I love the work you do but what I really enjoy is your Insight on your trade and all the practical advice you give. It's like sitting down with a master Craftsman and learning from them. thank you for sharing your in-depth knowledge over the years.