Flat trowel vs Curved Trowel

[@dlove118]

My favorite part of these videos is when he tries to mess something up but his muscle memory takes over and it ends up better than i could do when really trying.

[@NewEngland462]

Ive been a curve trowel finisher for 25 years. And i have zero issues doubling butt joints with no lines. First coat down middle. Double up on second coat and ride center of butt

[@houserjesse]

So I didn't realize I was using a curved trowel until I watched this video. Went out and bought a flat one and it's crazy how much easier it is to work with. Thanks for the video and the info!

[@spencerjoplin2885]

My local box stores sell only curved trowels in the drywall section. Flat trowels are in the tile section.

[@rottenmeat5934]

I got a curved trowel, immediately recognized it as better for doing the work than a knife, but also really hated the curve. So I guess it was a learning experience.

[@donteatglue1010]

Please dont ever stop making videos. Your sense of humor is priceless. And you tips are perfect. I'd gladly buy you a cola if I ever met ya haha

[@kosinskiarek]

I second that!!!!

[@als1023]

@@kosinskiarek 3rd

[@stephenaleman5257]

Quad

[@liangwang1699]

penta

[@petermcgill1559]

Same :)

[@B.r.i.a.n.1]

Love my curved trowel. Only use it on 1st coat butt joints. Second coat feathers from the high spot. I used to do water damage restoration. So replacing the bottom 24" of drywall left a ton of butt joints. It works wonders on the right project.

[@aaronbrown2966]

I agree, i have a 14''.

[@WallDoc]

Brian 716: Agreed. About the only use I have for a curved trowel is on butt joints--especially with mesh and quickset.

[@LocoAsasino]

Jason Austin u use it on both sides kinda thing?

[@huejanus5505]

Same here. I do occasionally throw a first coat on the corner beads with it as well.

[@newtonslogic]

I do water and fire restoration work. Curved trowel, some 20 minute and some mesh tape works wonders on those long runs of butt seams on a flood cut.

[@forestpage1333]

I use trowels almost exclusively. I use both straight and curved (and I do have and use a 15" curved). One thing I'd like to point out is that with either a curved or straight trowel you essentially have a 4 or 5 inch knife with the SHORT edge of the trowel. In your example of the butt you tried to do with the curved trowel, that is exactly how I do them with a curved trowel, BUT I then use the end of the trowel like a knife to wipe down the center. You can even spot screws with the end of a trowel. Just something I've never seen you mention. Love your videos.

[@Mugetsu388]

Wait you didn't ridicule him for something he didn't point out? What kind of world are we living in?!

[@louishollandjr]

So you have video's on your work..

[@Zyo117]

This is a fun thing I found with my curved trowel. It's concave on the broadside, but the ends are convex and are actually handy for quickly feathering an edge.

[@edwh164]

OK so I’ve noticed a few things about your videos. If I had to give you a title other than Vancouver carpenter I would say “ mud artist” would fall into your realm. I think I have watched all of your videos if not all most all for sure. I just finished a kitchen where I put new drywall on three walls and the ceiling. I am not a drywall guy, this was my first drywall job in five years. Comparing my work to yours proves what I have already stated, you are an artist. Also along the lines of what you mentioned in this video several times, I hardly ever criticize especially publicly. There’s enough criticism going around right now for the rest of the duration of this world. I focus on positive, and your work is amazing. You have an eye for detail, you are a perfectionist in every sense of the term and you care about your work. It shows in all of your videos. I have learned a lot from your videos and I appreciate you taking the time to make them and making the public. If I ever make it to Vancouver I’m looking you up. Keep on keeping on man Best regards from a Central Illinois Wood floor guy. Ed Michael, Artistic Wood Floors

[@glennworton2494]

I've been using curved trowels for over 30 years, and , in their place, they can't be beat. I do a lot of plaster repairs and skimming, where the flat trowels have their place. You really need both -

[@GreenDragonPainting]

Im a painter in the U.S. im not even a drywall man and i enjoy watching your videos. I occasionally have to do minor point up on the foreclosures i paint. Your videos are definitely helpful. Thanks

[@rwmack3523]

Your lucky. Up in my neck of CT it seems the painters also do all the taping and compounding. Most I do as a carpenter is putting up the walls so I can hang drywall, which is sad because I have to wait for patch jobs just to touch compound. So sad, because I feel like a good tape job is more art than anything.

[@TonyCampbellOfficial]

I've fixed a lot of my botched house repairs off of your videos. Thanks. Plannin on selling soon so I wanna fix everything. Great videos!

[@peterhunter1990]

Well I’ve taken your advice and started using a trowel for my drywall, even made the switch at work. Well my boss noticed and said “so your good with a trowel eh?” “I’m getting there” I replied. Well for the last week I’ve been using my trowel skills to install tile floor! My back hurts, my knees are shot and my hands are a mess (mortar is nasty stuff) and I have you to thank, so I yeah, thanks for that! Lol. I guess I’ll be back to mudding before too long! Keep up that good work, your vids have helped immensely!

[@FamilyFriendlyDIY]

Your best video yet. I've watched and liked them all, but this one just really gives you the complete comprehensive feel of mudding. Trowel here ... a little touch with a knife there ... load ... feather ... finish. -- It just kind of gives the big picture. Great video! -- You've helped me immensely!

[@hemichargerrt01]

you just answered why I get so many lines in my mud and why I cant do as nice of a job as you do! I thought I was doing something wrong. turns out i've been using a curved trowel! going to the store tomorrow to find a flat one! Thanks a Bunch!

[@markeakin6473]

I'm using a tiling trowel that was gifted to me at the moment because its flat. Bought a trowel and didnt realize they have curved once. Got real fed up with lines everywhere! Swapped back to the 10" tile trowel til I get a proper flat. Yeah, this is my first time and glad to see its not just the lack of experience as to why curved trowels are unsatisfying. Learning through your videos though. Keep up the stream of knowledge!

[@billhackley3540]

binged for days for my first drywall project ever. but came to this video AFTER having unknowingly bought a curved trowel. was in a wtf mode till I sighted down the blade. ahhhhh. considered flattening it but fear breaking loose the spot welds. back to lowes. so my head scratcher for the week plus binge on your channel is 74k subs and 30 to 70 thousand views per any given video and the thanks you get is a handful of likes each time. thanks for taking the time to help educate us all.

[@Harles74]

Well, I think the curved trowel is the best tool for the first coat on butt joints. But only for the first coat. The rest of the work should be done with straight trowel or pan and Knife... This is my opinion...

[@nathantjapkes1458]

I agree. On new stuff I use it for butt joints and feather out both sides with a flat trowel on the second coat.

[@Mugetsu388]

I bought a curved trowel and came to the same conclusion after watching your videos.. Kinda helps that I finished concrete for a few years as well.

[@VeLouRsK]

Love my 12 inch curved trowel when coating flats! Makes finishing super quick and easy

[@kevinwinkle8091]

What steps do you use it?

[@ariel1422]

I like the method you guys are using in canada ,i used to do the same way back in 2000 here en usa ,and i recieved laughing and joking. They said, are you going to do some cement work?lol..but now im seeing more people using trowels over here. Well done amigo !

[@mrreymundo5383]

If I may make a recommendation: They sell a mud scoop that is shaped to fit the side of a mud bucket. It is fantastic for scooping every last ounce out of a bucket, and for cleaning up the sides so you can close up a partially full bucket without a bunch of mud stuck to the sides above the line of the mud, which forms chunks. I got mine at Home Depot, but I don't know if you have those up in the Great White North...

[@garychandler4296]

No problem; I took a cheap plastic 8" knife, put it on the bucket and traced a cut line with a pencil and cut the curve. I always knew that one day I'd find a use for that thing... You can also just turn a 6" sideways and circle around the walls. We call it "parking the mud". Nothing worse than spreading a bunch of BOOGERS across the joint!

[@energyflowswhereattentiongoes]

yes we doooo

[@SpencerOilChangeLOL]

"getting a little drywall ASMR going" ... ... me unironically having you on in the background while gaming:

[@grahamlocklin]

I made the interesting choice to watch this video at 1.5x speed. I then forgot that I sped it up. Watching you speed through that wide joint was a demonstration of skill on a mind blowing level because of how fast you did it... oh wait 1.5x speed. Still impressed by the skill but now at a more realistic speed. Thanks again for sharking your knowledge.

[@tomsavage6886]

I use a curved trowel for coating up ( hot mud) but i curve them myself from flat and use diffrent depths of curve for joints ( more curve ) and for angle (much less, only very slight curve). You can feather with a curved trowel but you need to be curving them yourself to get them right and you also have to consider the flexibility of the trowel. If you know what your doing it works very well.

[@IppiopaidFEEDBACK]

I have a “bevelled” trowel too, and I love it! I only use it for butt joints, because it puts about an 1/8” compound/mud over the centre🇨🇦/center🇺🇸 of the butt joint. So you don’t have to use skills to build it up. I never tape with it, let alone doing corners with it. And then afterwords, you just float out ech side with 12” or 14” knife/trowel. I thing to really appreciate it, you have to think of it like a corner trowel! You only use a corner trowel, for corners.

[@relaxonetrackatatime]

Thanks for doing this! I never heard from a pro why or why not to use one. I was at Lowes in NY, US. and all they had was curved ones and I couldn't find a straight trowel.

[@danielmcaprio265]

Hi J Dizzle, I just bought 14" trowel at Lowes, Chicago Area . www.lowes.com/pd/Marshalltown-14-in-Drywall-Trowel/1000204369

[@mikefennema5561]

As a novice who doesn't do much dry wall, I made my own. I started with an inexpensive Canadian Tire 11X4.5 trowel. I made one long edge concave by 3/16 inch with a grinder and fine sanding disc. When held against the work at an angle it leaves a slight extra bit of mud in the centre.

[@velocite11]

You are spot on!! I LOVE my curved trowels but only for flat joints, i mostly do new construction so i use it all the time, keep up the good work buddy!!

[@kevinwinkle8091]

What step do you use it?

[@sleep-escapeyourmind8759]

AWESOME!!!! Hey Ben, I am using all purpose joint compound! its very watery, when I mix the mud it still kinda slides down the wall a bit. Any way to thicken it up? Or am I just using the wrong stuff? Jim

[@RobotJustice]

What's the use/benefit of different knife/trowel materials? I see steel, blue steel, stainless steel, plastic, etc.

[@teh60]

Good tool video. I like seeing all the different drywall tools. Nice job Ben.

[@Videosfromdaytonohio..]

What’s this guys real name and does he have a Facebook page

[@yooper2186]

Hey, he’s finally applying mud like I do!

[@yyzz9135]

Just use the curved trowel at where it has its advantages, use flat at other applications.

[@dennispeddle52]

Great video as usual. Love watching them. I noticed in a lot of your videos you have a 2nd blade in your hand A little trick I use is I stick a magnetic under hawk and and stick my 2nd blade on it

[@seephor]

I put the curve in my 12" knife myself. Most of my work is new construction so it's basically filling joints and corners so it works great.

[@kyles2388]

can you do some videos on tiling?

[@Husqvarna300]

Love this video and all the info no matter what the purpose is!! Have watched almost all your stuff. Really appreciate the info and has really helped me with my jobs!!

[@dominickbranco]

Great videos! I watch and rewatch several times a day, especially before I go to sleep. I have always learned and perfected my skill mainly by eye. I now dream about taping and mudding so much and I get better and better everyday watching these videos. Lol. Thanks brother!

[@tylervalerino1781]

Just practiced the hawk and trowel, starting to like it! Thanks brother! Flat trowel, I didn’t even bother with the curved one!

[@Victriol]

Canadian humor at it's best

[@trevorlongpre3690]

can you do a video describing what the pros and cons are in your opinion between dry and wet sanding with a sponge please? Thanks for the videos! Learning a bunch!!

[@jimhamilton6209]

FYI... cove trowels are best for butt joints. High side of butt covers tape on 1st coat. Then... don't touch high side pull when pulling the low side. Thats 1st coat. 2nd coat goes right down the middle of the 1st coat 2 pulls, w/ a coved trowel. Butt has that mild hump and very little sanding. For smooth wall pull outside 1st coat pulls. Sand & life is good. Also, you put too much mud on the coved trowel when loading a wall. You should be able to feel the wall with the edges of the cove trowel when pulling. Also, let people know that a taper puts the bend in knives when they first buy them and then only ever use that coved side of the knife. The only thing I use hawk & trowel for is applying hand textures. You're a good taper but you put a lot of mud on when coating... understandable when doing smooth walls and it appears thats what you do most of. All that said, one should use a bigger coved trowel for butts too. I'm 40 years in it and like your videos... believe it or not. Obviously I don't learn much but you know what you're talking about and handle yourself well in front of the camera. Last but not least, I've watched tons of You Tube videos where worms are trying to teach people how to tape and coat and they shouldn't post their hideous technics. So... I shred them in the comments. Its good to see a real taper doing videos.

[@donireland2640]

That's why I use knives. I also use a 16" stainless steel pan and I have 18" biceps. That's just for the decorator work. On production jobs it's bazooka and boxes. Good vid though.

[@farmerjim-fat-man-do]

I love my curved trowel. Perfect for first coat tape joints. I don't use it on corners. You're correct, it's not practical for most remodel jobs but it is great when you have a lot of new drywall to finish. You did the tool a disservice by using it on a joint that has already been mudded.

[@vancouvercarpenter]

I will make a better one the next time I have a bunch of flats or bead.

[@timj5367]

Could you show the next steps such as sanding, priming painting?

[@vancouvercarpenter]

Yes. Coming soon.

[@king9968]

Never herd you mention that some tapers don't use a hawk and pull strait from the bucket with a 6 to the trowel then to the wall

[@MuscleAKAOzzy]

After 35 years as a painter flat are for filling first coats round are for feathering 2nd or 3rd coats .......as a painter in Europe we fill Render walls ceilings with 10" inch knives as you American's call them We call them spatulas Plasterers would certainly prefer straight edge trowels for 1st coat👍

[@Zyo117]

As I've been told, if you want good trowels, you can't buy from a hardware store or home depot or anything. You're best off going to a drywall specialty store. Apparently one near me sells German steel trowels for similar to home depot's marshalltowns

[@aokspage]

I use a flat trowel a lot . but I also use a pool trowel too . they are great for skimming and doing all joints at the same time. If you have too

[@tycox8704]

I tried mudding with a trowel and kept gouging the adjacent mud with the corners. I wonder what the result would be if the trowel’s front and rear edges were rolled upward like a cementing float?

[@Frankie7019]

very good video showing work and explanation nice to see how fast your work is and each tool is your money maker

[@KevinMurano]

I learned on a Canadian( lol ) trowel set 10” to 16” I switched to knife and pan and started all over. Yes no power but also keeps me from over doing “ playing” with a joint!

[@nnnppp720]

Can you do a preparation of mud in detail with all the adhesives we should use? Consider we don't have ready made mud in the market. We have bags of gypsums

[@aaronbrown2966]

i got a tip for you that i learnt from a plasterer, work your joints both ways ie both directions. it gets rid of air better and you will find with time it will speed your trowel game up.

[@Levy_PL]

Hello there! I'm actually using curved trowel pretty often and I really like it. So, first of all you using it in wrong way. These are to put on in first layer, right on the paper tape - you can get a surface with beautiful "bump" in the middle, right on the paper tape. For the second layer I'm using 12" or 14" taping knife or even wider flat trowel (one end is sliding right on the "bump" made with curved trowel) - with it I'm putting mud on the both sides of the joint, so in the end you'll have a nice 24"++ junction. Sorry for my English though, I hope all of this is understendable 😅

[@Rocketfire_Guitars_Official]

They obviously have their place in filling joints (especially flats) or no pros would use them. But... a flat trowel is much more useful as you note. You can't do everything with a curved and there isn't much you can't do with a flat.

[@50sKid]

Americanada lol

[@OutlawToys]

I received some drywall tools. One was a "Pool Trowel" commonly used for plastering swimming or decorative pools. Do you know or suspect issues using such a tool in drywall finishing application?

[@terryq9966]

Nice video... methinks you should just go for a level 5 finish on this project. It really wouldn't take that much more mud. 😁

[@danielbarrett6380]

Terry Q you can tell he’s a rookie! For 1 he uses way to much mud= way to much sanding! Also only a rookie wood mud out that light switch like that 😂

[@willnelson5692]

I just bought one the other day in a desperate gambit to improve butt joints in my kitchen remodel. I need more practice but it seems to be solving a problem I have on the first coat getting the right thickness of mud over the tape on the first coat. Use the curved to wipe once (hopefully) and have a straight blade ready to feather and leave those "Vancouver Carpenter" lift-off lines (haha).

[@MrNeptunebob]

A few years ago I drywalled my basement room, about half of it. I wonder how professional drywallers cope with always finding a mistake all the time, all the sanding, etc. I talked to my cousin David, who owned several rental properties and he told me, "drywallers, they're all a bunch of drunks". I asked other people, they all said the same thing. I am now drywalling what will be a home office. How do you and how am I going to stay sober?

[@jiffy1313]

I love watching John Mulaney tape.

[@damienballard5]

You make me want a trowel sooo bad. A flat trowel.

[@adk1guy]

I like a curved trowel for one thing only, a flat joint (vs filling factory tapered edges) . You need a layer of mud over the tape and with a flat trowel of knife, is is hard to get a consistent depth. I concentrate on getting a layer on and try not put the mud on the full width because as you point out, its hard to feather. If I do have to feather then I use a flat knife and just pull the material back out. Depending on how wide I can go to hide the inevitable speed bump of a flat joint over butt ends, I sometimes take a 2nd pass on each side with the curved trowel again concentrating on getting the center full depth, the the curved trowel gets put aside to collect dust again until the similar situation.

[@lancerudy9934]

When you father the joint how does the mud lay on the wall?

[@whocares6698]

At some point you just have to say heck with just cover the whole wall LOL

[@batman777ify]

Ooooooh so this is what you do after your skate sessions... cool!!!!

[@L.Scott_Music]

It's not wrong to have skills with multiple tools. The curved trowel is nice to do just main seems (although I don't have one). When I float walls for tile I use multiple trowels for different applications. Anywhere from 10" to 18", plus the one tool everyone should have, a Marshalltown 6" margin trowel.

[@kiwdwks]

Thanks. Always learn something as well as a laugh along the way...

[@mostlikelywedoitservices9743]

What width is your 14" Great fun on curved trowl? I own one but never liked it. trowl or blade as well as hawk or pan. I can run either with ease. Hawk and trowl are my favorites. With patches, I will sometime break out my 18 trowl.

[@Crazylalalalala]

I use a curved trowel on the first coat after taping. Then I use it as a small hawk. Also its only curved if you hold it with the surface parallel to the wall. If you hold it perpendicular to the wall it would be flat on the wall. I think its fine and easier than knifes in the early stages. But im no pro so I dont usually care about how long it takes.

[@joseph-the-seventh]

Just saw a trowel with rounded corners at Canadian Tire... what’s up with those??

[@grampafpv8013]

for a first time taper side to side on a butt joint and let I dry then use your flat trowel down the centre is the same thing as using machine tools like a 10inch flat box side to side and then a 12inch box down the centre.

[@Titantitan001]

Curved trowel would be kinda nice for floating floors. But I still use flat trowel, sometimes even use the rounded end trowels Also good on this guy. Im not much of a drinker either and I personally think its a problem if you are drinking every night or even every weekend.

[@charlieclark592]

Love your videos very educational question with this much of it seem do you ever prime it and then do a skim coat

[@mrharlemike28]

You're a trip! More like Vancouver Comedian! 🤣😂😆 Keep the humor coming!

[@bailey2624]

Just went to home depot and in the tapers section they only had curved trowels for $19.95 so I went to the tile floor grouters supply Isle and got me a flat towel for $9.95 lol

[@daytradersanonymous9955]

I ran into the samd thing 😏

[@lifesagrdngottadigit]

www.homehardware.ca/en/11-x-4-12-plaster-trowel-with-plastic-handle/p/1078311?page=category%20page#ccode=1525535417015

[@qendrim875]

I just put it on my list that Flat Trowel and the Hawk. Home Depot this weekend.

[@Demian1970]

And did you find a flat trowel? I ham having a bear of a time finding a 10 in. flat one.

[@leohiggins7737]

Very interesting, I have always used the curved and it isn’t as bad as you think

[@fak892]

Excellent trowel work. Have you considered veneer plaster?

[@MrTooTechnical]

cool. i learned something. who is the one filiming? apprentice?

[@rockstopsthetraffic]

"are you following me, camera guy? Hi, it's Vince-couver from Slap-Trowel..."

[@justmike57]

I like watching your videos. Besides learning a bit, you are starting to relax, and put a little puns in your videos.

[@hungdinh1603]

Why you don’t try the plate box . it’s very good

[@Dave-nm3xc]

You're a damn good finisher bro. 👍👍

[@marksteele45]

The only thing I use a curved trowel for is the tapered joint (2nd coat only).

[@lopeztheaveragegemer9115]

They are available in US

[@jallen2434]

Love ur channel, and its a big help to me at work

[@ds61821]

Thanks for this. I went to buy a drywall trowel at Menards and they sold one option in the store--the curved. I put two of them face to face and there was a huge gap between them. Which flat trowel do you recommend and where to get it?

[@g33xzi11a]

A lot of places sell nice flat trowels in the tiling department. You have to be careful there though because most of the trowels have teeth.

[@Rapidfire556.]

I’m an electrician and I too use the term electrimacuted. lol.

[@dumbwaller]

Have to say. You are awesome with the trowel.

[@berkleyman1]

From down here in Minnesota. Your videos are SKOOKUM.

[@Demian1970]

Where might I find a flat drywall trowel? I've looked it HD, Lowes, online on Amazon and EBay, all of them seem to be curved ( other than the concrete finishing towels)

[@turnerdrywallrestoration8077]

Hey Ben. What type and size of trowel do you prefer to use for finish work and skim coating? I have been using a pan and knife since I learned the trade but using a 12” knife for skimming does break the wrist after awhile.

[@vancouvercarpenter]

My favourite trowel is a 12"x5" Curry stainless steel trowel. Flat as always. I hear Marshaltown makes a good stainless steel trowel too. I really like a 5" wide trowel. Way less knuckling in the corners compared to a 4.5" . I like a 13 and 14 inch trowel too but I always go back to my 12".

[@turnerdrywallrestoration8077]

I just ordered a 13”x4.75 Sheetrock Matrix from All Wall. Hoping it does the job. I’d like to start using the hawk and trowel more often. Thanks for your reply Ben!

[@vancouvercarpenter]

@@turnerdrywallrestoration8077 That's a great size. I have one exactly that size but the brand(Nela) is too stiff and makes a horrible sound on the hawk. I never noticed it until i filmed a few videos with it and heard it while editing. My muscle memory is set to the curry trowels and I can't seem to change the angle I wipe the trowel enough to change the noise.

[@turnerdrywallrestoration8077]

That’s pretty funny. I can relate to weird little things that bug me like that. I have two 14” marshalltown trowels that I use for putting on a base coat of mud, if I’m doing a full skim over walls and ceiling especially over texture, one is the rounded pool trowel which I do like because it doesn’t leave too many lines but I just didn’t have a good one for the second coat. I went to local shop a few days ago that specializes in plaster and concrete tools. They had an entire isle of trowels and it was overwhelming. When I asked some of the guys there about a flexible trowel I could use for drywall mud they looked at me with question mark eyes and even one of the customers told me “they sell that stuff at Home Depot”...

[@vancouvercarpenter]

@@turnerdrywallrestoration8077 😂

[@justinmcguin2645]

One of those Canadians who love curved trowels here. I’m mostly in new construction. That Richards one you have tho are absolutely terrible. They are way to stiff and never work in. Trowels are just like any tool, get what you pay for. 18-20 000 bd ft houses there is usually no need to cross in the same day. But even then doesn’t have to completely dry just set up.

[@KenCharlesTheGreat]

I'm curious, what size hawk do you use and what would be the purpose of a small 8x8 hawk be ?

[@aaronbrown2966]

I use my small one for painting touch ups...standard size is 14'' i think

[@KenCharlesTheGreat]

@@aaronbrown2966 , Thanks for the info, I usually only do small patches to 4-6 sheet size jobs. I could see the advantage of a small hawk for the patches in tight locations, I work in apartment maintenance. To be honest I hate cleaning out pans when I'm using quick set. Back when I started out as a painter I heard about guys using trowels to finish drywall, I've always wanted to try it. When I'm back to work after surgery recovery I'm getting the tools.

[@louishollandjr]

They only have Curves Trowls at HMdpt unless u go to Concreat sections.

[@mathewwright9287]

why do you like sanding???

[@huntersrow64]

What size trowels do you use most day to day? Thx!

[@rwmack3523]

I just saw the "Makes a great door stop" part and cracked up.

[@carlstolinski8218]

I was considering trying hawk and trowel. What would be a good size to start with, was thinking 11x 4 1/2 or 12x 5?

[@vancouvercarpenter]

12x5

[@carlstolinski8218]

Thank you, and thanks for your time.

[@PvtPapa]

These drywall videos have been a huge help however you fail to mention in any of the other ones that your trowel is flat.. That would have saved me so much headache! Everything makes sense now