Do You Know the Difference Between Carpentry and Woodworking?

[@chriscaldwellvoiceovers]

Leah is a blessing. She's like that one favorite teacher that you had in school that inspired you and made learning fun.

[@seejanedrill]

🙂

[@Elvo7684]

I'm hot for teacher!

[@adamfikriduha]

Ikr

[@davidfricker3258]

@@Elvo7684 you might have a difficult road getting there but, I agree she is great.

[@williamradigan3820]

Yes, exactly. She's terrific.

[@Paula.Sandi-NW]

Hi Leah! I am a 57 year old woman and love your videos. You are my inspiration to my new found hobby of woodworking! Because of your videos, I have taken over my husband’s garage and have been researching and buying tools of all kinds! I built two cornhole boards and caulked my bathroom. I also cancelled most of my KZbin notifications except yours! I don’t want to miss a thing you have to teach me. You make me feel like I CAN do it and so I try! My husband hears me say all the time “ Leah says....”! Thank you so much for explaining things in a simple way I can understand!

[@vinic8687]

When I did my apprenticeship I learnt how to make bespoke oak kitchens, windows, staircases, etc but also had to learn how to pitch a roof, construct a timber building etc. As for pencil lines - when cutting by hand there were three options - leave the line showing, cut half the line or completely take the line out. The joys of learning in the family business!

[@mrperez7036]

You are a genius and heaven sent. As a single woman owning a very old colonial you have given me the confidence to handle so, so many projects without panicking and feeling helpless! Thank you for your time and all the effort you put in making quality teaching videos, wishing health , prosperity and many blessings from Connecticut!

[@nakamakai5553]

Great video, thank you. I grew up in a home with "tools", with no differentiation between rough tools and fine tools. As a woodworker now, there is a world of difference. Well done.

[@seejanedrill]

thank you! 🙂

[@georgebartholemew8444]

Ya know, every time I get ready to watch one of your videos the feeling of "Why should I" fills my head. Then during the video the "Because" part shows up. Thank you.

[@LesterElm1]

I remember my dad telling me, many decades ago, that anyone can build a box out of wood. The difference, he said, is in how it's made that distinguishes the craftsman from the woodworker. He instilled into me the desire to be a craftsman and to always take pride in my work and do my best no matter how long the job may take.

[@seejanedrill]

Hey Lester, nice to see you again!

[@LesterElm1]

Hey Leah. Been a rough start to the new year with some illness, but I am getting back in the saddle again. Keep up the good work with the videos and hope you have a very happy and prosperous 2018. God Bless.

[@mc4kvb]

If had been doing woodworking for 50 years (which of course I haven't) and I still wouldn't know all the difference in carpentry/woodworking tools. Thank goodness I have you Leah to keep me straight. Bless you Leah and hope you had wonderful New Year!

[@seejanedrill]

Happy New Year, Becky!

[@yareps]

I vividly learned the difference years ago when I commissioned a platform bed by a friend's husband. I thought he was a furniture maker, but he was a carpenter. What I got was nailed and glued together. He screwed hinges into plywood end grain! All over the bed, he tried to hide his inaccurate cuts with wood filler which, of course, didn't take stain like the wood did. I learned my lesson, and have tried to make my own work speak for itself.

[@Creator_Nater]

A Frend gasp! omg. poor bed

[@clintprice2123]

He was also an open minded good person back when many/ most wouldn’t teach women things like that. Now because of him, we get your kind an easy going ways backed with a wealth of talent and knowledge. You never cease to impress me with how vast your area of expertise is. Looking forward another year of great videos and content.

[@seejanedrill]

Thank you so much, Clint, you are very kind!

[@TrikeRoadPoet]

I used to work in a shipyard as a kid, and the yard workers there had to shift from carpentry to woodworking, often on the same job. Your explanation is perfect, simply a matter of what the moment needs for the work in hand. LOVE this channel, a class in a single vid!

[@thomashverring9484]

I've only just discovered this channel a week ago or so, but, damn, this is gold! Leah, you're an absolutely amazing teacher.

[@c.retana-holguin8318]

Thank you for sharing your journey with us! You're right! The difference between a carpenter and a woodworker is, "One eighth of an inch!" Love it.

[@eddiebrady4218]

Always handling the perfect topics, perfectly. I have learned so much from your channel because you explain things so clearly. Thank you so much Leah. Stay safe.

[@Ratlins9]

The willingness to share your knowledge with the public in a friendly manner shows the selfless and warm heart you possess.

[@bpekhoul]

Leah, you are the blessing to us. You are such a great teacher. I didn't know what the difference between carpentry and woodworking until now. Thank you!

[@Pokekid269]

Hey Leah! Love your show! I would like to add that a primary difference between the two is joinery. An old master woodworker/furniture/cabinet maker taught me that a true woodworker doesn’t use nails and screws but only uses wood joints, dowels and pegs. Keep the good stuff coming! Love ya!

[@Brainhoneywalker]

Your videos are invaluable. You are a living treasure. Ted must be so proud to have taught you. Your powerful explanations knock the fear right out of me. When I get to the end of each video, I honestly feel confident enough to approach a similar project. It is not a small thing to learn from such an accomplished and person, who is kind enough to share. Hitting the yard sales tomorrow on a tool hunt mission. Thank you soooo much!

[@dgale1023]

I would say the greatest thing about your channel is it is not just informative but not intimidating.

[@chrislambert1617]

Leah, that is a very lesson, its well illustrated with good shots of the small detail. I have a 7 year old Son that is learning Carpentry with me, your lessons are great for Him . . . Chris . . . Norwich England

[@jordanmrobertson]

Leah you are the best. The information you share on this channel is always practical, relevant, and clear. Thank you!

[@wattsnlearn]

I’ve made a living as a carpenter in years past and want to get into woodworking now that I’m disabled... I’ve been mulling over which machine to purchase, a planer?, or a jointer?, a sander and a dust collection and so on but I haven’t made any decisions yet, I’m sorting out as many of my carpentry tools that will still be useful, and cleaning them up Keep up the good work, I enjoy your energy and overall presentation... THANKS!

[@pilar7518]

Even the videos I don't think I'm interested in at first, I can't turn them off! Loving all this information

[@alanrmurphy]

Love your videos. No nonsense, straightforward and to the point. You make videos about the subject matter, rather than some subject matter in a video that's just a vehicle for promoting you :) Thank you.

[@seejanedrill]

you're very welcome, and thank you for your kind comment!

[@jraglob5924]

Glad you'er back. I had been a "home carpenter". I enjoyed learning woodworking from a teacher that was a woodworker. Over the years I have improved and enjoyed being a woodworker much more than building large structures. I am also older and large structures are now out of the question. Paul Sellers books and videos has helped me greatly and of course your videos as well. Thank you.

[@seejanedrill]

you're very welcome!

[@chrism107]

Leah, thank you--what a great, engaging and enjoyable video! I've lived 6+ decades and never heard an explanation as clear as this one! Bless you--

[@walterrider9600]

thank you Leah . i take my hat off to both carpenters and woodworking ppl. i am a broke down 65 yr old with the will to lean again . i got a garage with some tools in it now . lots of fun . i have been a machinist ( navy trained made parts for sub and other things 10yrs) an electronics bench tech 20yrs and last but not least my first job where i dealt with ppl ( lol ) corrections officer 12 yr till i lost my back . how ever i still can do some things so wood working it shall be . love the info you put out bless you .

[@contentofcharacter]

I love your videos. I was a pretty good electrician before becoming an acupuncturist. I was always a bit envious of my dad & grandfather though because they were great at carpentry & plumbing & couldn’t build a box that was truly square. Your channel is encouraging me to experiment & gain new skills. I appreciate you ending your videos with “You can do this.” What a great teacher you are!

[@drrengland]

Your videos are awesome. Watched another and sharpened my chisel to shaving sharpness for the first time ever. Great work.

[@Mariarosey]

Thank you, again! For teaching me all those things that my Dad never lived long enough to teach me.

[@MrCy101]

Showing your videos to my daughter so she knows "girls" can do ANYTHING Thanks for being you

[@nathansilver9190]

Hi Leah, Just wanted to drop a lime thanking you for awesome explanations.... I've been in the carpentry/cabinet making trade for almost 30 years now and enjoy your videos. Thanks for your content and encouragement.

[@seejanedrill]

Hi Nathan, thank you so much! I really appreciate hearing from fellow skilled tradespeople!

[@thebewitchinghour831]

You saying you WANTED to work beside him so you could learn more than what you were generally doing says a lot for your character. Passion in what you do.

[@arawtgabi]

Leah... This topic was one I never thought of. Learning something new every time I watch your video. Thanks!

[@seejanedrill]

🙂

[@Oldtimecarpenter]

Well said Leah !!! I'm a retired carpenter/ woodworker been at it for over 50 years. Big thumbs up👍👍

[@seejanedrill]

thanks, Peter!

[@talshaharfamily]

As a journeyman carpenter, your insights are encouraging me to be a woodworker. Your insights and knowledge are so encouraging and inspiring! God bless you!

[@seejanedrill]

thank you so much!

[@kathyb3619]

Another great video, Leah. Thanks again for sharing your knowledge in such an understandable way!

[@tdoonerdooner8268]

That is awesome. My Dad was a woodworker for a hobby. He was a true old school woodworker, hand tools. No power tools except for his jig saw and drill. Thanks for your great videos

[@seejanedrill]

you're welcome, Tom, and thanks for commenting!

[@ArchangelArchangel-tq3xo]

Hi Leah Another great video my dear !!! As a finish carpenter who has 40 plus years at it, yes there are a wide variety of carpenters and woodworkers out there. I have worked with framing carpenters out there that make some woodworkers look like amateurs!! The crew I have worked with for the past 12 years, let’s just say we try to get pretty precise building high end homes. I have also had the pleasure ( 😮) of working with some so called finish carpenters that I wouldn’t let frame a wall !!! Have a wonderful day !!

[@mjmoro5792]

Thank you for explaining the difference. It helps with my confidence to know why I need to do a certain thing a specific way.

[@dradey]

Leah,You're such a wonderful teacher. You make topics such easy to understand. Thank you.

[@paulwharton1850]

Very, very interesting - I love your demonstration & explanation on the "marking knife".

[@seejanedrill]

thanks, Paul!

[@adamcarroll1975]

You make the absolute BEST videos... I'm just now getting into woodworking and it seems quite daunting at times, but your videos give me courage to try things and cast aside any fear of failure. Thank you so much! - Adam

[@seejanedrill]

Adam, Good luck with all of your future projects. 👍

[@APRIL2862]

HI LEAH! Awesome and exact! I worked with a Master Woodworker/Cabinetmaker for a year and picked up an enormous amount of knowledge I wouldn't of if I just worked as a carpenter!

[@jewermank8536]

I never really thought about the difference. But know that you bring it up, get exactly what you mean

[@JF0913]

I just wanted to say thanks for all your teachings ..... It has made me more knowledgable in all my projects. You're amazing and as always thanks for sharing.

[@karenjohnston7342]

Thanks, Leah. I would've guessed that "carpentry" requires more precision than "woodworking". I would've been wrong. What you said makes sense though. Thank you for clarifying that and for showing the width differences of line making. You are right, 1/8th of an inch, in some situations, is huge.

[@donaldsmith5684]

Thanks for calming us all down and layin’ some knowledge on us. It sticks very well.

[@joeshmoe3418]

I love you, if I had the time I would watch your videos all day. Your delivery and positivity towards the human spirit inspires me to continue messing up my projects until I finally get them right, thank you.

[@seejanedrill]

Joe, Thanks! Such kind words!

[@kdmace210]

Thank you Leah you are by far my favorite and it's great to see you

[@laceytrowbridge319]

Thanks!

[@verto19]

I'm a carpenter in the US and struggle every now and then with my coworkers, because some are too dirty (too rough), I understand depending on the task or the desirable production levels an 1/8 its not a reason to fight over. When little my dad had to take me to his woodworking lessons, the class allowed me as an spectator. He was terrible at woodworking and I ended up doing his tasks. But a lot got stuck on the back of my head. Even though I'm far from Mastering Carpentry I consider myself a good one. Following the basics and some courtesy (like cleaning your work area and making it safe) will get the job done. I strongly believe that those woodworking classes made it easier for me to learn carpentry and easier for mentors to taught. Now with this Covid-19 going on its the perfect excuse to go back to zero tolerance woodworking stuff. Thank you for the video.

[@antonioandersonroblero3650]

Thanks Leah! Your videos are the best. I watch a lot of videos on woodworking (especially for beginners cause that's what I am) and by far you have some of the best stuff for beginners. As you said, simple stuff that you would NEVER know until someone tells you.

[@seejanedrill]

My pleasure Antonio

[@keithb3115]

Great distinction. I love her teaching. Very helpful.

[@steveneugene339]

measure. 1/8 you showed me how.... and now i can follow you and your videos any where . thx.

[@US_Joe]

Great topic and vid. Thank you. Coming from a family of machinists, I preferred woodworking (furniture) as a hobby. All my uncles called me a butcher, as they worked with tolerances within a thousands of an inch! Just goes to show you can never win.

[@seejanedrill]

🙂

[@jamessanders2007]

My comment: you are an amazing presenter! You are inspiring. Well done Jane!

[@johnantinora6222]

I'm buying a marking knife today! Thanks Leah. Outstanding as always

[@andrewwalker208]

Would love to see you do more videos about woodworking. I’ve used your channel as a resource while renovating my house. I regularly build furniture and cabinetry so I call myself a woodworker, but those skills didn’t really translate to construction! I was clueless on certain aspects of carpentry and I knew nothing about simple plumbing skills etc. You have a really wide knowledge base across all of those areas and you really have a gift for teaching. I just wanted to express appreciation for what you do, and I’ll be checking out your patreon.

[@WilliamCouchWildLife]

My god, this just ripped a childhood memory of mine out, when I first attempted what I thought was carpentry when I was around 11, but now know to be woodworking, as I built a table and it wobbled due to one of the legs being an eighth inch too short. I never realized how important the distinction between the two was.

[@ricafe]

Leah, here is the thing... you are awesome! I like a lot your teachings !!!

[@seejanedrill]

🙂

[@marlinmelendez-laboymrs.pr9573]

Wow...I am amazed about what I just learned. I must watch this video one more time and I will feel more confident about few “carpentry” crafts I want to make for myself. I am by no mean a woodworker; we will see what the future brings!! Hooa!!!!!!

[@seejanedrill]

🙂

[@elained2448]

Oh No Ms Leah! Now I have to learn to forget “1/16 inch is close enough for government work” ;). I’ll share two things - one job I had was so the owner could prove that women could weld well. During the interview, I was asked “How many sixteenth’s are in an inch?” It’s amazing how many folks don’t know how to read a rule. The second thing I learned from a class taught by Roy U. He showed us how to take our striking knife and make a vee cut along the marking strike so the saw sits exactly where you want it. If your knife is sharp enough, it takes very little effort, but a wee bit of practice. Thank you for all the work y’all do! For the first time in 4 years, I am actually excited to go see my neurosurgeon this month. IMHO, this is in great part to you and your fantastic videographer! Have a truly blessed year!

[@seejanedrill]

Wow, thanks, Elaine! I always love hearing from you, and your "interview question" made me and Karen chuckle. Happy New Year to you too!!

[@engleharddinglefester4285]

Finish carpentry is another subset that is like woodworking where the tolerances are tight, but it's still called carpentry. Gosh you are a natural teacher. You are really remarkable in your talent for teaching.

[@seejanedrill]

thank you so much!

[@waynefuller5280]

Thank you very much for your explanations. I have done crafting and woodworking for a number of years. I also have been collecting wooden hand planes for a few years. I'm 70 years old now and love the smell of the different boards that I run through my planer. I'm sure you have some of those same Likes. Good Luck to you and keep making sawdust. W. Fuller

[@seejanedrill]

thank you very much, Wayne!

[@nr3rful]

Neat, never heard of a "marking knife"...learn something every time I watch you...

[@weston0614]

Absolutely love watching your videos and learning from you. I am a visual learner and it helps that you show what you’re doing as you explain it. Keep em coming!

[@seejanedrill]

glad to be of help!

[@kjamison5951]

Aw, Leah! Now I have to buy a marking knife! What a great example to demonstrate! Thank you!

[@seejanedrill]

🙂

[@nml4546]

When I saw your question in the title, my first response was "precision", which you then proceeded to elaborate on. I consider myself a woodworker but I have done "carpentry projects" for my home, and I knew that I did not have to be precise to a 1/32 of an inch on my carpentry but I better be close to that on my woodworking. Oh, except when it comes to baseboards or crown molding, which I guess is also called "finish carpentry".

[@ryansimpson3074]

Liked and subscribed. Leah your videos are making me smarter and I really appreciate you sharing your tips and tricks. You explain things in a way where just about anyone can understand. Keep up the good work my friend. :)

[@johnbgood7775]

I have been a woodworker for over 40 years. There are many degrees of woodworking. I will say this, I have met many real woodworkers and NONE of them used a tape measure over 16'. The only exception being finish carpenters and cabinet installers but even then it's their alternative tape that they use for rare long measurements. If someone walks into my shop and they have a 25 footer with them, they are either a carpenter or a hack.

[@mpmarvin999]

Great video. Thanks for the tip. Unfortunately I don't have that special line tool so I used a boxcutter and I have to say I immediately noticed the difference. I'm making two benches for our breakfast nook and I used your method for the second bench and the difference, too me, is VERY noticeable. I did some other things too however (like squaring off the 2x4s). Thanks for sharing.

[@seejanedrill]

glad the video was helpful to you!

[@ross.venner]

Love the channel. So good to see a leftie at work. One step up from carpenter - Shipwright, work on the scale of a builder with water always looking for a way in...

[@chrislambert1617]

Leah, I like your illustration that the difference between a Carpenter and a Woodworker is "an 8th of an Inch" (in the UK 3mm) Iam a Construction Manager, in the UK building industry we are very cautious about having Shuttering (form work) carpenters come and do our Finishing Carpentry work, they are usually Butchers, hacker and bashers. Surely the "finest" Carpenters are Furniture makers, my Uncle was a Furniture Maker, I remember Him showing me how to choose a piece of Timber for its given task, i.e, center cut, quarter cut Etc and how they ought to be arranged in the built product . . . Chris . . . Norwich, England .

[@TheRobertvolta]

Love this one! As an engineer, the presicion aspect is alluring.

[@studiosandi]

You are so generous with your information and wonderfully understandable. Thank you for sharing. Hugs💜

[@joeshmoe8912]

I totally agree with you on this one Leah. Thank you for sharing all these vids. Ive been watching your videos for years in spurts and you explain things very thoroughly.

[@seejanedrill]

thank you, Joe, and thank you for watching!

[@luistrevino6229]

Leah, I have learned so much from you !!! Thank you for sharing your knowledge

[@Jerrods123]

Marking knife. Thank you so much. I have been having a lot of problems with the pencil marks with straight parts of my scroll saw patterns. With the marking knife not only is the line thinner it is a small small ditch so it will be easier to follow with the blade. Thanks again.

[@CorgiDaddy2]

Just bought one for my wifey who is a craftswoman.

[@raiderbait7045]

Good video, your examples made the distinctions really clear

[@mrbtboydify]

Leah that was so interesting and never realised about marking tool. I’ll be looking for one of those.

[@jasond8734]

Leah, I recently discovered your channel. Thank you so much for the lessons! I'm feeling very confident heading into my weekend home project. I'm know if I get stuck, you'll have the lesson I need!

[@seejanedrill]

🙂

[@thibni_]

Hi Leah! I know this is an old video, but I'm currently in school studying to become a woodcrafter (I'm about to change fields as a woodworker isn't paid well in Canada). That being said, you forgot to mention that another important knowledge is how to use a wood chisel. By that, I meant, you have to know which side does what and how to sharpen a chisel. it's long and I'm too tired to get into it, but yeah! I love using some of the tools you mentionned. I prefer hand craft than machine craft. even if it takes longer

[@marctric]

Hi Leah. I totally understand you. My dad already was a great Carpenter and an excellent furniture maker. If only I could get more from his skills...

[@seejanedrill]

Hi Marcos, thanks for commenting!

[@ShrewsburyLCSW]

Hi Leah, I just want to thank you for all of your great videos. Your expertise and generosity are much appreciated. Happy New Year! :)

[@seejanedrill]

Happy New Year, Tom!

[@tomschmidt381]

Great discussion about precision. To take precision a step further my son is a tool and die machinist. It is cultural shock when we are working together on carpentry projects. He is used to thinking in terms of 1/1000 of an inch or better. Wood moves that much just looking at it.

[@JustLacksZazz350]

Leah, you're the Bob Ross of Woodworking. Thanks for being awesome :)

[@martinjansson1970]

It is funny how language effect how people think about things. In Swedish we have "snickare", who is the jack of all trades when it comes to woodworking with dry wood. Some people are "only" byggnadssnickare (specialist at using wood in exteriors or interiors (like door fittings and walls) of houses), or grovsnickare (who do very rough woodworking, like scaffolding or concrete molds) and on the other end of the spectrum, we have finsnickare (who do things like jewelery boxes and other precision woodworking) and möbelsnickare (who make furniture). There's a lot of other kinds of "***snickare". What we don't have is any words that exactly match "carpenter" and "woodworker" in English. The Swedish word träarbetare literary translate to woodworker, but is an umbrella term for a person that do any kind of work with wood. The Swedish word timmerman (litterary: timberman) is sometimes (correctly) used as a translation of carpenter, if the carpenter in question do scaffolding or rough frameworks of houses. But timmerman also have an older, but still often used, meaning of someone who build structures out of timber, often timber that hasn't dried, often with an ax as the primary tool. (From how the word sounds, I'm guessing the English word carpenter originally meant someone who made carriers (carpentrius in Latin), but I've never heard it used like that in English). We also have an even larger Swedish vocabulary for people that do different kind of thing from raw (fresh) wood, as they don't count as snickare, snickare only work with dry wood. E.g. someone who do Windsor chairs out of fresh wood is a pinnstolmakare, but someone who make the same kind of chair out of dried wood is a pinnstolsnickare. Making things directly from fresh wood used to be much more common in Sweden than making things from dried wood, and you really have to think and do things very different when working in fresh wood than in dry wood.

[@moonbunny1chuk964]

Martin Jansson, wish my memory were better as I enjoyed your comment. In addition to learning and appreciating the cultural differences, I think it will help me to find the best people when interviewing and hiring people to build my home. Very interesting! Thank you! LEAH, always enjoy your video content in knowledge, enthusiasm, attitude, ease and love of teaching and sharing. I’m 57 and your conveyance of the depth in which you love what you do you inspires me, not only to just get in there and do it but each time, to strive for something better without being discouraged with what I’ve done. With you I’m convinced that I will always be learning and enjoying woodworking!Thank you!

[@seejanedrill]

Hi Martin, thanks for sharing this...this is very interesting! I like learning about how things are in other countries.

[@mariomicallef8266]

So........what. A long way to not even get to the point

[@brazilgrass]

Well, I found your explanation very interesting. Thanks and cheers from south Brazil!

[@Renguulfamilyadventure]

Thank you! I just start doing woodworking and you’re video just make clear for my why I make lots of mistake when I build my stuff. I’m doing wood working but thinking more like carpenter so I always have an eighth of an inch off to my project and I couldn’t figure it out. Well I’m going to buy my proper tool now.. thank you

[@seejanedrill]

🙂

[@spkendrick]

I'm a woodworker! Thank goodness. Honestly your definition was on par with my thoughts. Woodworkers operate with less margin of error, or at least they should.

[@jackmiller3628]

I think your explanation of the difference between a carpenter and a woodworker is interesting and I agree with your point that some tasks require more precision than others. There is a big difference in carpentry skills between the guy who puts up stud walls and the guy who hangs a door. (maybe they don't do that any longer and buy prehung doors.) Likewise I think there is a pecking order between furniture makers and cabinet makers. So I think the point you are making is important but not sure I would categorize it the way you did. Also besides the tools and skill needed I think its worth mentioning the quality of the wood being used. I think a lot of beginners,, me being one, try using low quality wood and get frustrated that no matter how precise the work is done it doesn't look good. Final thought: besides the wood the effort expended to finish a project is significantly different too. So after all of this I wanted to end this by saying how much I enjoy your videos and how straight forward and entertaining they are. I look forward to getting a notice that a new one is available. more highly skilled

[@seejanedrill]

thanks for your comments, Jack! I appreciate you sharing your point of view

[@sarahcinelli5328]

Only coming across this now, after having a eureka moment that it’s time to change career paths, and thinking I was interested in carpentry, when really it’s woodworking! This is how new and ignorant I am! I wish you were my mom Leah!

[@AndrewMorgan666]

Hi, Lea, I was always taught to move your straight edge to the marking knife, not other way around.

[@robertstrauss5945]

As an Englishman trained as a furniture maker, or as I always called it, a cabinetmaker, I was taught that a carpenter used nails, while cabinetmaker was never allowed to. Mind you in those far off day screws were mostly used for hinges and little else.

[@benmaverick9875]

This video kept popping up, so i watched it. Thank you Leah this was a very education learning point for me and I never knew the difference. I really like the 1/8 of an inch analogy. I got a feeling I’m going to be hooked on your channel now. Well worth a subscribe. Ty. Ben

[@Birdhouselady]

Thankyou for sharing. I could watch your videos all day

[@delvis7842]

This video will help me immensely! Thank you for sharing Leah!

[@BialyEuropejczyk]

Leah your video is brilliant in its simplicity 👍

[@seejanedrill]

thanks, Troy!

[@BialyEuropejczyk]

seejanedrill - Dear Leah since I started to watch your videos, right away I subscribed your channel, and till today I amazed in your professionalism and your knowledge. I can't wait for your next video. I always learn something new. Thank you so much 🙏💐

[@chillout1001]

you are a real teacher.thank you.

[@edwardfarmer4230]

Great video. All are easy to understand and very helpful. Thank you.