4:42 then along came the bean counters who said “why are we using plaster at all? After all WE don’t have to live here.”
@ifandwhen-kl2cr8 күн бұрын
What’s a darby?
@TheActualSquatch12 күн бұрын
Why don't we talk in this accent anymore
@ogee1825 күн бұрын
Oʻ0p😊😮e6😅4e
@ching5742 ай бұрын
the fact that this dude puts like 10 nails perfectly aligned in his mouth in half a second is impressive
@bradjames89802 ай бұрын
Thanks nerd!
@juliuschapman77072 ай бұрын
Classic wholesome feel looking at this stuff!
@vincentventura35312 ай бұрын
That is a master journeyman
@SomeDumUsrName4 ай бұрын
Wow! Look at those gorgeous 2x4's!
@lawnmower48844 ай бұрын
Andy, as rough as a badger's arse! 😂
@mattliamjack32934 ай бұрын
In uk i worked on 400 yearold houses with lath(oak strips) and plaster(lime,sand,horsehair)..2scratch coats (two weeks to dry)then finish coat(trowling every 2days for 2weeks,) till set...😅good fun , but dont fall in the lime pit👍🏼😂😂
@marcarturi21374 ай бұрын
Can you imagine the arm and shoulder strength of the master plasterer? No gym needed!
@BaronEvola1235 ай бұрын
Just in time for the post-War baby boom suburban expansion. Those houses probably had/have asbestos tiles on the outside. Levitt houses did/do. The basement pipes are also wrapped in asbestos.
@user-hu1um2xk5h5 ай бұрын
Is this that chalk paper stuff they call dry wall? Utter garbage stuff. Just another modern day bloat corp greed endeavor at everybody elses expense.
@koltred5 ай бұрын
that poor dude prolly got throat cancer after suckin on them nails for 30 years
@Somersaultstudio125 ай бұрын
It looks like that gypsum lath has asbestos. The texture and the fire resistance are clues. Does anyone know for sure?
@maxdavidson36555 ай бұрын
Bros i fucking love gypsum so much
@bludika6 ай бұрын
back when people actually took pride in their work
@geminye796 ай бұрын
I love how even back then we had to make videos explaining the difference of a handyman’s work opposed to a true professional or master of his field.
@MH3GL6 ай бұрын
Watching that guy feed nails out of his mouth into his hand without breaking rhythm or suffering a single mishit is absolutely incredible.
@postalb33f6 ай бұрын
Any of those old masters could run circles around the modern insallers, who now have access to pneumatic and Electrical tools.😅
@gregorsamsa13646 ай бұрын
They used to call it "lathe". Now we call it "the wall"
@user-fl5cm8xe1e6 ай бұрын
Some people complain about power tools guy did all of this with a half hatchet and a mouth full of nails
@diamoneglass21367 ай бұрын
10:19 ANDY WTF ANDY!!😂😂😂😂 SOMEBODY CALL MR. GEORGE 😂😂
@petekobraoutdoors73247 ай бұрын
I'm a 60 year old plaster, and it was great to see a video of the traditional ways. Besides, a few different ways of application and materials, the better plasterer in this video, was average. They didn't show him pushing any crown mouldings or doing any ceiling textures, all of which I could. The plastering trade takes on many different areas of architecture, which can take decades to master. But if you wanna learn, expect at least 2 years just to learn basics from green. Good luck finding a good teacher. They are very rare. I AM PLASTERER 1963😊
@patrickcullen27145 ай бұрын
I'm a plaster of 1898 and I'm the best
@petekobraoutdoors73245 ай бұрын
@patrickcullen2714 Well,sir, please send a picture of your fancy ceilings and hand pushed crown moldings, and we'll see how rare you are...😊
@cliveramsbotty60775 ай бұрын
i bet you could teach someone all they ever need to know about plastering in a single day. the rest is just practice.
@petekobraoutdoors73245 ай бұрын
@@cliveramsbotty6077 that's impossible,and very funny that you say that. There's too much to learn in one day let alone one week or longer..There's always something that needs to be shown, over and over.... There's not that many people that want to work that hard at learning a trade,especially when it's the hardest trade to learn... OH YA!
@davidparker96764 ай бұрын
@@cliveramsbotty6077 How old are you? I bet you could tell me all you know in less than 5 minutes and time left to spare.
@renzcortado45977 ай бұрын
A true Craftsman barely gets his clothes dirty but gets the job done good
@harveytherobot8 ай бұрын
This movie came out in 1963 but has the feel of the early 1950s with the music, narration, and black and white. I guess the production company just never updated their style.
@behindthespotlight79834 күн бұрын
1953
@renanjacob67918 ай бұрын
Plaster is so weak, brasilian concrete walls are the strongest in the word. 3/4" of concret covering the brics both sides, bullet proof
@420mydudeglazeit7 ай бұрын
Back in the 80's or 90's, the previous owner of my house used plaster to seal leaky parts of the walls in the basement and it's been such a hassle.
@GhostsGenocide5 ай бұрын
All homes should be made of concrete
@lorimeyers38398 ай бұрын
My home is a Sears catalog home, built in the 1920’s. All oak and plaster. Pretty interesting video!
@MrLoganFogt8 ай бұрын
Everyone in the comments is against gypsym, but have any of you actually gone into a house and had to try and repair/ remove lath and plaster? Doubt it. Once lath and plaster starts to crack and fail there is little that can be done to save it.
@engineerinhickorystripehat6 ай бұрын
I helped replace some hundred-year-old stuff in a few rooms in a hundred year old mansion belonging to the Catholic diocese. It was all old school stuff with chicken wire and genuine asbestos insulation on the pipes in the ceiling. We put it all back as original with cement stucco,and modern lathe .Spare no expense is their motto , hence the pair of sib zero fridges and 6 burner stoves .. What I found curious was the doors to the basement and one bedroom had the locks on the outside.
@jakeroberts74356 ай бұрын
@@engineerinhickorystripehat Couldn't have those little guys escaping now could we?
@melissakramer-sarrett2591Ай бұрын
🙋♀️ I'm removing lathe and plaster from my house and it SUCKS. It's heavy and f*ck CHICKEN WIRE.
@theelfies90088 ай бұрын
Been in the trade 48 years, plasterboards are massive now... served my time doing this method in the UK 1972 using jute scrim on the joints though
@ernestcashion44628 ай бұрын
When I did sheet rock we used 4x12 sheets of it I can't imagine using all those tiny pieces.
@MH3GL6 ай бұрын
Maybe they saw it as smaller pieces = easier handling / less strain = better longevity....? 🤷
@darreneffle41189 ай бұрын
I love that at 2:44 he has a mouth full of nails. And keeps spitting one out. Hope he doesnt do that with ceiling work too. Lol
@thegreatdominion94910 ай бұрын
No wonder drywall is the industry standard today and plastering has gone out of fashion ($$$$$).
@paulthompson408810 ай бұрын
Lol. Ark at this 1 came across this septic tank film about lath and plaster.. Anybody old enough remember gypsum lath board? No scrim needed . Tack a a proper split lath ceiling with lime plaster with, and here we go. Horse hair goats hair cow hair even pubic hair . That's some coarse stuff to punch it up for the scratch coat. Lime work evil
@justin_sc_certification283611 ай бұрын
Copyright MCMLXIII = 1963
@andrewferguson8032 Жыл бұрын
I’m here because Kirk Giordano recommended it. “Who’s the best? Kirk is!”
@diamoneglass21367 ай бұрын
WE LOVE KIRK DONT WE❤ BEST PLASTER BY FAR
@TheAxecutioner Жыл бұрын
MCMLXIII looks like 1963 to me
@kristina_lynn Жыл бұрын
I think Andy is the one who plastered my 1956 house
@diamoneglass21367 ай бұрын
Andy got my rolling ova here 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
@nerapsnart Жыл бұрын
I've done a lot of demo. I'd take modern day sheet rock over the old style any day. The way they did their work makes a house almost last forever....and is a pain to demo lol.
@Kodi5204 Жыл бұрын
Idk about putting screws in my mouth 😂
@Volodia2141 Жыл бұрын
Перебор со шпаклевкой. Фактически получается, что гипсокартон штукатурится по маякам из раствора. Смысл тогда делать стены из гипсокартона. А в общем за столько лет технология не сильно изменилась
@Volodia2141 Жыл бұрын
Очень интересно, но я одного не понимаю - почему листы горизонтально крепят а не вертикально?
@mikeznel60487 ай бұрын
Less joints.
@andrewblack7852 Жыл бұрын
Where is the lath?? That’s board and bs
@chargermopar Жыл бұрын
When I built my home with my dad in the late 1980's we could still get gypsum lath. I had a hard time trying to figure out how to mix and apply plaster, wish this video was around then. Eventually I got it and over 30 years later my walls are still solid. I wish gypsum lath was still available .Drywall is total garbage.
@raymonddonovan3297 Жыл бұрын
What happened to my culture? To my inheritance? Why was my country robbed from me? I want it back.
@joewilson3575 Жыл бұрын
I think I'd rather just use these small boards now, the big ones are a nightmare to carry and handle at anything above floor height.
@JohnK-ph3vw Жыл бұрын
Back when the thickness of materials acted as a sound barrier 😂 My first house had wood lathe and about 3/4” of plaster over it. You couldn’t hardly hang pictures without bending nails, and there was no way you’d damage the wall with a doorknob or by bumping into it. If you did happen to go through it, I’m sure you’d be injured.
@seanoxborough5830 Жыл бұрын
They had all the tools,
@seanoxborough5830 Жыл бұрын
Carrying render on a hod . Ouch don't they do wheel barrow s bk then