If I had a pound/dollar for every mistake I've made i'd be a millionaire. It just goes to show you are human after all. An expert is someone who knows how to quickly cover up their mistakes.
I taught those I supervised, experts make big mistakes too. Never be afraid to let your supervisor know the mistake, so you know how to correct it. With federal paperwork, forging signatures, failing to do the catalog of procedures, is very stressful. Pros can get out of the rough, deep in woods. It's a felony to falsify federal paperwork. I knew of the supervisor who threw years of federal paperwork, clearing as a new supervisor, had really big consequences. No one ever saw her again. Ask for help before you ruin your future.
I just made a two-sash, divided light, vertical hung window. I can't think of another project that caused my brain to hurt as much. I make doors usually and the windows were conceptually more difficult.
Deviated from the forstner trying to pick up speed. Used an old school paddle bit and got a little crazy with it I suppose. Going faster turned out slower this time I suppose.
I love how the windows behind the chopsaw station are not perfectly painted - cobbler's children, eh? Ignore me, I'm just jealous of your shop and mortising abilities.
If I had a pound/dollar for every mistake I've made i'd be a millionaire. It just goes to show you are human after all. An expert is someone who knows how to quickly cover up their mistakes.
I taught those I supervised, experts make big mistakes too. Never be afraid to let your supervisor know the mistake, so you know how to correct it. With federal paperwork, forging signatures, failing to do the catalog of procedures, is very stressful. Pros can get out of the rough, deep in woods. It's a felony to falsify federal paperwork. I knew of the supervisor who threw years of federal paperwork, clearing as a new supervisor, had really big consequences. No one ever saw her again. Ask for help before you ruin your future.
I just made a two-sash, divided light, vertical hung window. I can't think of another project that caused my brain to hurt as much. I make doors usually and the windows were conceptually more difficult.
Thanks for the feedback. I love making doors but don’t get the opportunity very often. I can relate to brain hurt.
That's why they put erasers on pencils. Thanks for sharing
Can we assume removing the piece from the muntin is a relative of removing the piece by the mortise?
I’m not sure exactly what you are asking, but if it’s one of removing material so that something fits, I’d say they are related.
Friday beer big cup mate
How the hell did you end up piercing the side ? The forstner deviated ?
Deviated from the forstner trying to pick up speed. Used an old school paddle bit and got a little crazy with it I suppose. Going faster turned out slower this time I suppose.
@@WoodWindowMakeover you are still the Masterz
I love how the windows behind the chopsaw station are not perfectly painted - cobbler's children, eh? Ignore me, I'm just jealous of your shop and mortising abilities.
Truth is that I haven’t been in this shop that long and we’ll, I have gotten one or two of them working. But yeah. Cobblers kids…
A real window man (or woman) admits his mistakes and tries to learn from them.
The rest go to Home Depot.
Paint is like grandma's skirts.