Scott, whether or not you're a trained teacher (Not one of your many skills, as I understand), you have a very nice way of imparting large amounts of useful information. Please keep doing what you're doing, it's great.
@essentialcraftsman5 жыл бұрын
appreciate that - thanks Simon!
@larslillesveen3 жыл бұрын
Larry Haun 2.0
@jerrymylove17542 жыл бұрын
Seems to be doing just fine. Sometimes you gotta just get the information out. Especially when talking about filling blocks with mortar. Otherwise it’s like that delicious dish where they teach you how to toast bread or boil an egg.
@JamesBiggar5 жыл бұрын
Ten years surfing this platform and your channel is still my favorite, by far. You remind me of my old boss from years ago, before I went on my own. Skilled, competent, great work ethic, and lots of experience to share. KZbin needs more content like this.
@adamjames49595 жыл бұрын
Best channel on KZbin hands down. Also, never been more grateful for peaches in my entire life...
@kozemchuk5 жыл бұрын
I recently learned that nudity is acceptable on youtube for "artistic or educational purposes" ....
@jimjones43455 жыл бұрын
@@kozemchuk ..... uhhh how did you find that lol
@kozemchuk5 жыл бұрын
@@jimjones4345 I saw a music video with nudity - was very surprised - and googled it.
@robotsmoke2043 жыл бұрын
You guys all have 2 first names 🤷🏽♂️
@scottmoore80805 жыл бұрын
In hospice and in a chair, huge challenge to figure out how to be productive with what one has left, in terms of time and energy. But worth pursuing everyday. Thank you for reminding me. S
@davec.31983 жыл бұрын
Hope you're ok man. God Bless.
@kengamble85955 жыл бұрын
" Productivity is the key to happiness " ! No truer words have been spoken ! Thanks for sharing and take care. 👍
@ZoliMusic5 жыл бұрын
So true... there are times that I work, and I'm so grateful for that work. Then there are times when I'm productive - and I could be productive for free and be just as happy. Been slowly wising up to the difference between the two. Now, time to go be productive. Cheers
@josemorales-tm5jg5 жыл бұрын
Always a good day when you check your youtube feed and an Essential Craftman video is uploaded.
@Ethan7s5 жыл бұрын
Builds a house. Tells US to keep up the good work. What a legend.
@JJJJCproductions5 жыл бұрын
It really is amazing to see this project progress so rapidly, I’ve been watching for years and this is so incredibly interesting to me.
@AJ-ri5ee5 жыл бұрын
I hope these videos are preserved for a thousand years. They will be interesting and valuable from now until then
@nicks54665 жыл бұрын
Scott, the gift is how much excellent content you make for us all. Thanks to you and your whole team!
@smazerolle5 жыл бұрын
As someone who works in the construction industry, I still learn something new in every one of your videos. Great work Scott. I love absorbing all the information you have to share with the world.
@gavinsandlin67003 жыл бұрын
This channel is so good! Your explanations are thorough, straight forward and precise. Adding to that, you have a relaxing voice. The grand father all tradesmen needed. I’ve worked with a lot of different bosses and old timers. Wish I had found this channel years ago. You my friend are a god send. When I get over my head, your videos ground me and get my head back in the game. Thank you
@WhatsThatItsPat5 жыл бұрын
11:00 - "Craftsmanship is awesome. Work is awesome. Being productive is key to being happy in your life. And I hope that you can find a way to embrace some of these things in your life and get the fulfillment that comes from making things and producing things." Well said.
@andrewsimpson40094 жыл бұрын
Point
@EyeintheSky9995 жыл бұрын
You should do audiobooks I would listen for hours.
@psidvicious5 жыл бұрын
He’s got that kind of voice, doesn’t he? 🤜🤛
@anonymousSyllabic5 жыл бұрын
Not only did you find a way to make certain unusable footage useable, you did so in a hilarious way. Peaches for all!
@mikeh18085 жыл бұрын
I just spent approx. 19 minutes of my life watching concrete dry, time that I can never get back. I am a better man for it! Loved it.
@nhsnm5 жыл бұрын
Very profound statement made at 11:50 in the video. Fulfillment comes from productive work. I think so many never really realize the importance of this. This is why I love your videos so much these little nuggets of truth just pop in from time to time! Thank you for that.
@robgoodsight62165 жыл бұрын
"Being productive makes you happy....it makes you feel accomplished.!" Absolutely true Sir. Thank you for showing us your accomplishments!
@gremlinmech5 жыл бұрын
I'm a tradesman and a jack of several others you have an ability to completely captivate and entertain. I have learned a lot just listening to you whether your conversing on the accurate layout of a buildings foot print or a simple work boot. You are the Paul Harvey of the craftsman world keep up the great work educating.
@cdagwyo5 жыл бұрын
I’m always delighted when I get my Essential Craftsman new video notification. Today was no different. Thanks for the informative and enjoyable video.
@essentialcraftsman5 жыл бұрын
You are sure welcome, thanks Casey!
@phooesnax5 жыл бұрын
I was thinking about this series. Occurs to me that there are folks right now who do not know that one day they want to build something who has not discovered here. Once this is all done and series is complete what an unbelievable resource in comparison to everything on HGTV or PBS!Thanks Scott....what a treasure! Imagine logging in, finding this and binge watching it!! Jim
@gramursowanfaborden58205 жыл бұрын
"binge" implies an indulgence with nothing to be gained. i think seeing the episodes incrementally has it's merits, i don't think i'd absorb as much information if it were all given to me at once, as unlike any old media conglomerate, there's no need to bulk it out with useless drama or circumstantial filler which adds nothing to bring it up to an arbitrary 23 or 45 minute length. this is all solid information.
@phooesnax5 жыл бұрын
For sure did not mean anything negative. An epic series for the ages
@paulellis50395 жыл бұрын
i built a 60 x120 metal building having never done this I would figure ,look in books made a bunch of mistakes, but its is up an working,I could of had this information before I built, I did it all by myself, an that is rewarding , just like I raced stocks on a local track ,love to have people like you teaching. young people need to be able to come an work along side you to learn.about life as much as a career. thank you paul
@jeremccurdy5 жыл бұрын
I love watching this series. Your videos are always incredibly informative and enjoyable. The camera work is excellent. The voice-over work is spot on. The entertainment value is endemic. Your choice of background music is impeccable. The care and thought you guys have put in to make a truly high quality channel is not lost. It's been worth all the effort. Please keep it up. Thanks for doing what you do.
@kevinhartman18635 жыл бұрын
Your skills and ability to communicate them to rookies like myself, has made me at least feel like a professional during my own foundation. I am literally one step behind you, and my family is so grateful that your channel continues to inform us of the correct steps to take and which professionals to hire. Scott you are very much appreciated.
@fergusonman79405 жыл бұрын
You are a genius, love the music on this video , thanks for sharing your knowledge w/ us do it yourselfers, May God Bless
@jamietodd25605 жыл бұрын
It's amazing seeing the progression of this project; every decision made and why it's made; the time, effort, materials, and manpower needed to complete each step; and the sheer depth of knowledge and experience that informs each step. You, sir, are an inspirational craftsman. edit- Also, as a mandolin player, I love your choice of music.
@jettydoom4 жыл бұрын
when you talk about the FUN part of building at about 10 min. in , is so true to me too , I do Inspections now , but im not as happy as my younger days on the tools, wish i could work with someone like you, you're a rare bird around here
@Musabe0094 жыл бұрын
Nothing could ever be more true....: Being productive is the key to happiness. I’m a disabled veteran and I fight through pain everyday. I have to be productive and have some kind of project. It has taken me 1 month to build a block wall which normally would have taken me a weekend. The fact that I was busy and producing something is invaluable.
@torque350hp5 жыл бұрын
Im so glad I found this channel. When I was a kid I helped my dad do this kind of stuff on our home, renovating or repairing. Now at my age now im putting up my shop and these videos help me get back in a good mind set to think well, and consider processes and different stages of building things at particular times. Very pleasant videos with good knowledge to glean. :-)
@Conservator.5 жыл бұрын
Came home late after fixing up an old garden couch at my brothers. Removing rust from the frame and sanding down the wood. Gave both a first coat and what a difference. I feel a lot of muscles I hadn’t used for a while. Perfect time to watch the Essential Craftsman!
@tracybrickey26865 жыл бұрын
Another GREAT video!! I loved the gentlemen in the pink shirt who was just sitting in a chair smoking his pipe as he watch everything happen. He reminded me of grandfather, I can still smell the sweet smell of grandpa’s pipe smoke!! Hopefully that is something that I carry with me forever. Thank you
@trunkshvac33395 жыл бұрын
As a youngerish guy in The hvac trade I find myself sometimes geeking out and giving way to much info when someone asks me a simple question. What I think you scott and Nate have pretty well master is conveying the pertinent info without going over too much. It hard to do when you love what it is your doing your yourself into it all the time. You guys make your viewers feel like they can have intelligent conversation about the subject matter after watching a video, whether it be grouting a wall or die hard boots or the general practice of productivity( my favorite video by the way). You guys do what you do very well. And I thank you for it.
@bigdavemills5 жыл бұрын
I actually don’t watch when I get the notification of a new video . I wait till I can sit back and enjoy every second of it. Your work and wisdom is too valuable to rush through. Thank you for this amazing series!
@lyleconway67955 жыл бұрын
“BEING PRODUCTIVE IS KEY TO BEING HAPPY IN YOUR LIFE” so true my friend so true!!!! Much love from Nova Scotia Canada 🤗
@robthewaywardwoodworker99565 жыл бұрын
It's always a treat to see one of your videos pop up on notifications. Your knowledge and understanding of the processes and your innate ability to articulate that via this medium are truly, dare I say, a blessing to the community that surrounds you. As always, thank you for your efforts and I hope you are well rewarded for them. Cheers.
@nunyabizness38905 жыл бұрын
At 10:22 -- "I have another outlet now that really compels me for the last ten years or so, and that is...." And here I thought you were going to say "grandchildren," and then you go and say "blacksmithing." LOL. I guess I just can't wait to become a grandmother someday. I like the way the "rough" blocks look on the outside of the walls. Very nicely done.
@inconsteveable915 жыл бұрын
Had a rough day. Hard day. 19 minutes changed that. Thank you.
@gregferreira83095 жыл бұрын
You are without a doubt a true craftsman, good instructor and a real gentleman.I really enjoy learning from you
@markpinther92965 жыл бұрын
Yet another great video. I am always amazed that people still build concrete block foundations and then don’t fill the cavities with grout/concrete. They eventually fill with water depending on the circumstances and are inherently weak to side forces in my humble opinion. An unfilled block wall can easily be taken down by one guy and a six pound sledge hammer. If it’s filled, it’s a whole other ball game! Thanks for the video!
@finley8888885 жыл бұрын
It’s a pleasure and a luxury to be able to watch these videos. When you praised me for setting aside time to watch and learn, I was moved. Keep up the good work indeed. Thankyou
@DanSheldon485 жыл бұрын
Thanks for all the videos, your content will last for years and will be valuable to another generation. My 9 year old has watched a number of your videos and we talk about them. As someone that grew up on a farm and worked with his grandfather and dad and learned tons I lost my dad 10 years ago so I don't have that older generation to share knowledge with my son. I feel that is what your videos are equivalent to. He still needs the hands on portion and I try and give him and my daughter that opportunity. Thanks again!
@HelenaOfDetroit5 жыл бұрын
Between you and a few other KZbinrs I've picked up blacksmithing as a hobby. Its great fun and very rewarding. Just last year I built a forced air ribbon burner on your suggestion. It's absolutely amazing and I love my new forge. Thank you for all you do!
@michaelstiller22825 жыл бұрын
Great job placing those anchors favoring the exterior. Gives you a better seat when the joists go down.
@michaelstiller22824 жыл бұрын
@@AnX8765 notching the rim joist around the anchors is not a big deal, notching the floor joists is. No one is going to take the time to figure out where the joist is going to land when placing the anchors. The true weight or load is transferred down to the floor joists not the rim joist or box. In a an odd way of thinking, you don't even need a nut. (You need a nut.) The weight of the structure will hold the plate down.
@lukelaughlin524 жыл бұрын
Dear Sir, thank you for your most informative videos. I started watching your channel because of some random chainsaw thing, I henceforth became intrigued with your channel. My Father was a timber faller nearly all of my life, the only reason he gave it up was because of any injury, the 6th or 7th, I can’t remember which time he was hurt more than a normal person wold endure. I digress, my Father was also a mechanic, diesel, automotive, it didn’t matter. The man cold fix most anything. He had a working understanding of lathe and mill work also. My point to this is, thank you for your videos, which are most detailed, and fully understandable. I appreciate your work very much. Thank you
@markdawson48375 жыл бұрын
At 11 minutes "Craftsmanship is awesome. . . I hope you can find the fulfillment in making things" Sage wisdom Scott. I hope you also find fulfillment from sharing your knowledge with all of us. I have held a GC in California for 20 years, I know I don't know it all and I've learned form your series. Thanks
@LuIaap5 жыл бұрын
I keep getting amazed about the lovely voice, but more the lovely vision on life this man has! this is priceless!!
@teresakautsky31125 жыл бұрын
The owners of this house are going to have a fantastic video log of their home build. The quality work and craftsmanship captured in the video will for certian be a comfort to the future buyers. Great work guys.
@kansmill5 жыл бұрын
"Being productive is KEY to being happy in your life." Thanks Scott, I needed to be reminded of that. So many cool things to do, so many skills to learn, so little time. So, thanks again, for what you do, it helps.
@jasonfish40655 жыл бұрын
Scott, I've followed you from the beginning on your channel and your adventures thank you for taking the time to share your knowledge with all of us also thank you to all of your family for making this happen.
@jimtomlinsom12795 жыл бұрын
Another great video. You're right about construction being fun. I absolutely love my job, look forward to work every day. How many people can say that. Loving the vids. God bless
@mikeries85495 жыл бұрын
If you ever get a chance to work for Ray he will make your life miserable. Calls himself a general contractor. Avoid anyone named Ray. You're welcome.
@michaelwitt79845 жыл бұрын
Came first for the info, kept coming back for the wisdom
@crustycurmudgeon21824 жыл бұрын
I've come to believe there's nothing like the near-epiphany of stumbling upon a series of videos that are informative, well-made and well-presented. Active searches for such rarely results in such great finds. Long story, short: watched three of your videos so far, will be watching the rest!
@plummetplum3 жыл бұрын
One of my favourite channels, I admire your professionalism.
@RSarge4 жыл бұрын
I love watching your videos. They are enjoyable, easy to follow along with, and far too many times familiar as I have done carpentry work in many different scenarios. I am in no way a professional, more like a jack of all trades, professor of none. They are also very informative. And then to top it all off, the familiarity grows as I realize that while I watch these from my home in Huntsville, Al; the Essential Craftsman is based out of the small community that my grandfather lives in. When I or if I finally make it out to Roseburg to see him, I will certainly be looking for this house. Great job!
@XPStartupSound5 жыл бұрын
Scott, YOU keep up the good work! You and your son are a gift to the world. The knowledge you share and the eloquent way you share it are a treat that I'm glad to be a part of, even if just as a subscriber. Your deep knowledge does not go unappreciated. Thanks for your continued efforts in sharing this project to the world.
@anesthesia-qu5rn5 жыл бұрын
I love that you talked about productivity being an essential for happiness. Too many people these days have no understanding of that concept.
@callietho5 жыл бұрын
I find i'm so impatient for the next video in this series. I also have no problem watching every minute at normal speed, even if it was a 40 minute video.
@Sketchyfun-q7o4 жыл бұрын
True about construction being fun! I’m still at the point where I’m constantly stressed about not messing something up. These guys are so relaxed because they know exactly what they’re doing and have enough experience to navigate the unknowns. It would be a dream to work with that caliber of craftsmen.
@might_mike5 жыл бұрын
I really enjoy watching this build. I build everyday but there are many phases that happen before and after I have left a site so this series is great! Every time I get a notification, I can't wait until the end of the day so I can watch it. As always the BEST most informative channel on KZbin. Keep it!
@darkdelta5 жыл бұрын
First, I'm not in the trades so this is very educational to me. I'll never look at a block wall the same as i did previously! Thanks Scott. There's a science to everything. Also, thanks for the link to the picker.
@bgillie335 жыл бұрын
I initially stumbled upon your channel a few months ago. Since then ive watched every video atleast once. And now i wait and wait for the next video in this series to come out!! You are clearly a man of many talents and i have learned quite a bit from watching your videos. I am 27 and have worked since 13 doing everything from excavation and concrete to finish work and custom kitchen cabinetry. I constantly find myself using tricks i learned in your videos Espically the way you tie and run your string! I have found these methods incredibly helpful and cut my string 1/10 of the amount i used to due to messy knots. And then there are the tools that you use espically the burke bar. I full well intend to get myself one as soon as possible. I try to buy a new tool every few months and/or as soon as i can afford it, a burke bar is coming up on the list. I am very excited and cant wait for the day i pick one up and can start to put it to use! Not only have i learned things from your video's, but many of them are just very interesting to me. Espically the blacksmithing and logging videos. I hope that you continue to make videos and i woll continue to watch!
@resistthemodernworld46225 жыл бұрын
This is great! My wife and I are moving to the Ozarks soon and will be building our home by hand. Your videos will no doubt be extremely useful. Planning on a 30'X30', 1-1, with a basement.
@geordiepoole44205 жыл бұрын
If it’s gifts you’re talking about then I can confidently say you’ve given far more than received Scott, all the best from Scotland 🏴👍
@bluebird51005 жыл бұрын
I learned something from you about putting the nut on the bolts so it doesn't sink when you set it. Also Great tip about the plasticiser and delvo.
@smasica5 жыл бұрын
Every video is an education. Simple, direct instructional narrative and explanations and well shot. Thank you.
@scruffy61515 жыл бұрын
Always have time to watch because, i can no longer do this type of work but, still enjoy it.
@justin-d-lux13945 жыл бұрын
gems. priceless nuggets of information. spewing from this channel like diamonds in the admix. Thank You for keeping craft alive!
@RickyLaneMusic5 жыл бұрын
I was expecting to see the vibrator used in the wall. But you must be confident of the mixture getting everywhere. Thanks for this wonderful series.
@anonymousbyproxy8250 Жыл бұрын
Vibrating for few seconds is a must. Just using the rod is not enough.
@steeveaddkins37555 жыл бұрын
I love how Clay starts lowering his chute as he approached! He's a great driver!
@jason46235 жыл бұрын
!!!!!!!You're my sunshine!! You're my hero!! You know that is long been my dream to build a house myself!! That's the best videos I've ever seen in the KZbin!!! I appreciate that your creative work very very much!!!!!!!!
@calvinjutila82705 жыл бұрын
I had good results using a laminated float for finishing wall tops. Great educational videos. I'm retired but still love watching this stuff. Plus, I'm not near so worn out when its finished!
@robertcalamusso42182 жыл бұрын
Pride in Craftsmanship. Fabulous
@schwiftyoliver775 жыл бұрын
Oregonian here. I love this series! Following since the start
@MrEstrax3 жыл бұрын
"In any case, craftsmanship is awesome. Work is awesome. Being productive is key to being happy in your life." He's dropping gems of wisdom constantly; not just for work, but for life.
@Ankhubuntu5 жыл бұрын
I built my First wall this year because I had to prevent my dog jumping over the neighboor's wall [I actually just made it taller by 1 block + 1 cement brick + capping] And it was very satisfying And healing for me. Even though At first I tried Hiring a builder to help me - but then I went on-line to learn how to mix and Had been worried If my mix would turn out good. . It turned out good. The most excellent teacher is our own experience. . I've never been a rly good student in the class-room but I'm good student when it comes to building stuff. I enjoy it. It helped me to grow. . I even made two pots made from cement + sand [mortar] and natural stones in them (out of 1 plastic mold) and I'm trying to sell them on-line for 230$$ Each.
@jonathankipps90615 жыл бұрын
If I remember correctly, the man in the pink shirt with the pipe is your father. That's got to be the ultimate way to spend your sunset years. Sitting on a chair on a summer day in the Pacific northwest, watching men working, remembering the projects you worked on yourself, and even better, seeing your son and grandson working together on the project. Cheers to Pops, and may he have plenty of time to sit in that chair yet!
@essentialcraftsman5 жыл бұрын
Actually, his name is Ken Jordan and he loves to come and watch the progress! More on him later.. he's a fascinating guy.
@boblasley56405 жыл бұрын
Thanks Scott for another excellent video! Good to see your dad is making it out to "supervise" and enjoy the day. All the best!
@michaelvangundy2265 жыл бұрын
Thanks for the great video. The old time score goes right along with your narrative of the slow action. Being a plumber though I hate that floor system. Too low. Always have to chip concrete. Can't drill the plates without tearing up bits. It even harder for ducts. A 12 inch insulated duct in a 24 inch crawl space and it gets destroyed. But that's the life of a custom house builder. In tract housing we got to work out problems. Again great video.
@swissbanjoman5 жыл бұрын
Hello, Michael the plumber. I have a curious question, What is the ideal working height for a crawl space, obviously not a basement, but just comfortable to work around in?
@michaelvangundy2265 жыл бұрын
@@swissbanjoman The best that I've been in was a thin 2 inch thick slab with about 48 inches to the bottom of the floor joist. He was using it for storage. The worst was lots of rocks and over pour and the ductwork was scraping the dirt. The hardest to work in had a spring in it and I had to pump it out for 2 days then wallow around in the mud. My neighbor has one so low that we had to go around measuring until he found a skinny enough guy. It was about 9 inches. Try to find a 9 inch plumber?
@Saltboi2315 жыл бұрын
I can't wait for the plumbing, electrical, and flooring work to be done! I hope those videos are extremely detailed. As a Home Depot associate, those are my favorite departments and this real world knowledge is very invaluable. :)
@carsound5 жыл бұрын
It is great... just finished a 12 by 16 deck and everybody just loves it... you actualy help laying the lines for this.. thanks.
@arkansas13365 жыл бұрын
Thanks for sharing. This made a very strong foundation which is essential to a square, plumb and nonsagging house! Well done!
@zschudrowitz1555 жыл бұрын
Great music too! My 10 month old started bouncing with the rhythm. Good stuff!
@rossbuchanan76324 жыл бұрын
"Being productive is key to being happy in your life" So very true
@cameronbouchard82655 жыл бұрын
So happy you are doing this project as in depth as you are!! Can’t wait to see it when its finished keep it up this is gonna be a great build!
@jimmyfraser113 жыл бұрын
Thank you for these videos..I have learned more than you will ever know from watching and listening to your wisdom. God bless you always sir!
@MichaelJeffers755 жыл бұрын
Man, I wish I could've worked for you in my years. The guys I worked for supplemented meaningful instructions with screaming conflicting information. I learned more from watching than I could from asking anything, but I bet all your guys learned the trade front to back in a summer.
@ori_U1005 жыл бұрын
11:07 best part. Love the wisdome.
@timcavazos5 жыл бұрын
Man I LOVE watching this channel 👍you sir are a true craftsman.
@chrishays62024 жыл бұрын
Delvo or delvo stabilizer is a hydration stabalizer. This product impedes or restricts the hydration of the cementitious materials in the mix. This in turn stops the chemical reaction that produces heat. This in turn allows for a longer workability time in the environment in this video. If you wish to stop the stiffening of you mud, lightly water your blocks before filling. This will keep the blocks from leaching needed water from you mix. A cheaper mix would be to use a mid range water reducer instead of a super p. if your running a high slump mix. Another route would be to use a super p. and produce a SCC mix which would allow a better more consolidated mix which you would not need to Rod for consolidation. Good video, good info.
@essentialcraftsman4 жыл бұрын
Thank you!!
@josimon62295 жыл бұрын
The driver of that first concrete truck deserves an award for that beard. :D
@SoEz2Hack5 жыл бұрын
For two seconds I thought we found FlightChops day job!
@sketchin10095 жыл бұрын
It's great to see this part of the project come to life. Thanks for your commitment to video this whole process.
@adoggz5 жыл бұрын
I was wondering why the vents were only half blocks. Makes sense, need to fill the blocks below the vents.
@billypilgrim78385 жыл бұрын
A H 4 inch block
@saveriojmarascoii35265 жыл бұрын
Thanks for the good information on the "grout." Out here in the east my buddy at the local concrete plant calls this "wall mix" so its interesting to see the differences in reference. I may have an upcoming project where i will be re-enforcing my foundation in a similar fashion. it was a good watch!
@stevendouglas38605 жыл бұрын
Scott you are a great tutor . And great craftsman
@williamc21185 жыл бұрын
I used to hate when I got rocks or clumps in the pump I used to run, some days I do miss the placing jobs, and how creative you had to be on some job sites. Especially block fills! Good work
@jetttskiman2 жыл бұрын
When my dad and grandpa built the house we grew up in they would build forms for extra concrete. Like 18 and 24" stepping stone/ pier pad size. Kind of nice to have some extra cement pads around for stuff. I ended up buying the house from my mom and dad when I got older. I still use some of the blocks for stuff.
@bigunone5 жыл бұрын
Watching the guy making sure grout was going down with the rebar reminded me of a story my Uncle told me of watch them grout a substaion wall in Phoenix and realized the guy doing the same job was going to be right under the high tension line the next block and the rod would touch the lines and went yelling across the job site to get the guy to stop
@peterwalton15025 жыл бұрын
Good video Scott. Loved the banjo music
@ALAPINO3 жыл бұрын
I see, this is just a thinly-veiled peach ad. Touché, Nate. Touché.
@ecrusch5 жыл бұрын
Nice use of the peach cover Nate! ha ha Scott, you have a lot of energy. And Brother's Concrete is something Roseberg can be proud of.