Larry Haun is one of a few masters who willingly share their knowledge to the rest of the carpentry world. Thanks Larry.
@PeterM09118 ай бұрын
When somebody knows, to share knowledge doesn't makes him poor, but makes the world rich.
@wastedShaman2 ай бұрын
There are thousands of people who have mastered their art and share knowledge.
@jimmys511Ай бұрын
When I was a carpenter apprentice in 1998 I took the house framing course and our course was based on Larry and joe haun’s video series. I never forgot those lessons taught. I’m 52 and ready to retire in a few years and any chance I get I try to teach an apprentice who is willing to learn.
@chrisgoldbach445020 күн бұрын
That's why the youth is so lost.
@fellspoint93648 ай бұрын
My hero. The world lost a good man when Larry departed. A true legend.
@FSAUDIOGUY Жыл бұрын
Larry was the real thing. One of the most accomplished carpenters I've ever seen in my life time. A very kind professional that openly shared his knowledge & skill with the rest of us! Thank you Larry.
@mcbridecreek6 ай бұрын
I miss this guy so much. 30+ years ago, as a young carpenter, I read Fine Homebuilding articles by Larry Haun. No KZbin or internet then. I literally used what I read the very next day. Larry you were a kind man and a great carpenter! Love hearing the ring of that Dalluge hammer he used! I still have my tape wrapped Dalluge 21 oz steel head hammer!
@1982Mattyb2 ай бұрын
I thought it sounded like a stiletto TB2 lol. I have a stiletto TB2 and a custom Martinez M1 that actually just arrived 2 days ago 🤘.
@mcbridecreek2 ай бұрын
@@1982Mattyb titanium hammers came along 25 years ago or so. Before that, the best balanced California Framer type hammer was a Dalluge. Steel. These modern titanium hammers are light. Let’s face it, most good framers rarely use a hammer. It makes sense to carry the lightest hammer you can. Even 30 years ago I went from 26 to 24 and finally a 21 oz steel Dalluge. Larry Haun came from a time (circa 1949) when nail guns were rare, expensive, heavy and pretty unreliable. The Mid 80s brought the Hitachi NR83 and it changed things. I learned to frame in a time when guys could really hand drive nails. The older guys were scary fast. Even at age 62, with my old Dalluge, I bet I could thrash most 25 year olds hand nailing today. Most modern framers never will become anywhere as proficient as a guy like Larry Haun. They don’t need to. With these cordless Framing guns, they are really fast. Today I’m a construction superintendent, I’ve got an old Dalluge, a few Plumb rigging axes, 2 NR83a1 Hitachi nailers and a new Milwaukee 18v cordless nailer. For the rare 16d nails I need to drive, which one do you think I grab? Haha. Good luck kid. Don’t smash your thumb!!!
@1982Mattyb2 ай бұрын
@@mcbridecreek I'm 42🤘, we use a lot of paslode or phnumatic nailers nowadays. I do everything from the concrete up, basically concrete to turnkey minus the major subs. I was a roofer for over a decade started back in the late 90s. We hand banged everything so I totally understand the advice about the thumb, spinning nails at a fast pace can have you with strawberry jelly coming out the side of your finger. I learned framing from Larry Hans book and a red seal who was trained very well and educated in Larry's skillsets as well. I love framing, I'll do it until my body won't let me anymore. We just closed an 8000sq ft cabin, yesterday was cleanup an exit day. On to the next 🤘
@mcbridecreek2 ай бұрын
@@1982Mattyb It’s proper for men over 60, to call anyone under 40 kid! Sorry I broke the rule. Sounds like you have the experience to understand what young carpenters never will! I was a framing contractor in the 90s. We had good tools but not like today. Paslode 1/2” crown staplers, so good and Hitachi framing nail guns. Best wishes
@1982Mattyb2 ай бұрын
@@mcbridecreek np at all, I didn't mind I was just throwing out my age to help my story, that I started in the late 90s. I have the upmost respect for what the guys before me like yourself did and how you guys got things done , cheers 👍
@boonang40974 жыл бұрын
Larry H. You may have graduated but the skill and knowledge you left us, you will always be remembered and appreciated whenever we built a STAIRCASE. Thank you.
@vahidahmadizadeh55115 ай бұрын
I am a custom home builder. I worked with many different pro trades. But non of them could amaze me as Larry Haun do. He is phenomena and I love to sit back and watch his video for hours again and again. I am an old man with tons of DIY job in my resume. I think I know how things work. But when I watch Larry video I lose my confidence. LoL
@paulbrooks20242 жыл бұрын
This man does more work resting than alot of us sweating.
@richardcollejr.51213 ай бұрын
I been building houses for 40 yrs and this man is the real deal old school very explanatory the best on the internet. I frame houses the same way. This guy knows his stuff
@user-yr7jp7ip4t2 ай бұрын
Most carpenters including myself frame pretty much the same way. What other way is there? Basic set of stairs any 3rd year apprentice should be able to build with ease. What is the old school way?
@richardcollejr.51212 ай бұрын
@@user-yr7jp7ip4t I build stairs with oak not cheap like that
@sergioduran13642 жыл бұрын
It is mesmerazing to watch how he hits the nails so strongly and gets straight in, not a single one bended in the hole video. Thanks, the best video so far I found for my DYI project. Bravo !
@thomasschwier76852 жыл бұрын
Love this dude, he was a contributor to Fine Home Building back in the 80’s, great production framing tips, you can tell he honed his carpentry skills before air tools became dominant, he always used that worm drive saw and efficiency and speed were main points in his articles
@AndrewGilpatric6622 жыл бұрын
It's been about 15 years since I've done carpentry full time and this is an excellent video refresher to remember what I forgotten
@billmundell45126 ай бұрын
Mr. Haun's video help me when I built my house and garage. Thank you Mr. Haun.
@user-mg5er5hq9f3 ай бұрын
I love watching larry i am a carpenter of over 30 years and its a great trade to get into .
@NATIVESUNSETS65Ай бұрын
Larry's videos are awesome . The way Larry sinks those nails effortlessly is a lost art nowadays there's nail guns all over the jobsites 🪚🔨🗜️👷🏼♂️
@lynheydt33044 жыл бұрын
Nice video. I’m no carpenter but my dad was and he was old school no nail guns did lots of cuts with hand saws. I was happy to see you drive those nails in with just a few blows of the hammer it brought back memories of my dad. Keep up the good work.
@pauljanik86022 жыл бұрын
Oh, wow. I bought a book Roof framing about 16 years ago. He was in all of the pictures of the section of gable, dutch and hip roofs. With the same hammer and same looking. Thank you Sir. The book helped me a lot and still does here and there.
@dc6418 Жыл бұрын
That’s Larry Haun, he’s a legend any framer that’s been doing it for awhile knows who he is. This is from a video series that are based on his main book The Very Efficient Carpenter where he builds a house with one other guy using a hammer, and a circular saw, and gets it done quick
@gibsonguy52402 жыл бұрын
I love to watch these two guys build a house. They're skill level is insane.
@raymondromero6982 Жыл бұрын
Pure old-school master carpenter
@alexkaidi9955Ай бұрын
They were brothers!
@josephpuchel6497 Жыл бұрын
I bought Larry’s book years ago. He always added a lot of extra great tidbits. Best teacher hands down
@croakingfrog31737 ай бұрын
What was his book?
@maddierosemusic6 ай бұрын
@@croakingfrog3173 This is from a video series that are based on his main book " The Very Efficient Carpenter"
@kceynelson5 ай бұрын
This guy is more efficient than most the carpenters I see today
@gregdubya1993Ай бұрын
Yep. Something as simple as gathering the 3 stringers together and putting the straps on back to back to back is so simple, but powerful.
@johndavey724 жыл бұрын
My goodness Larry sure knew how to wield a hammer! When you see an artisan at work you think this is easy! It's sad that Larry is no longer with us but l'll be happy if l leave a similar legacy.
@NM-fy7ii3 жыл бұрын
He taught me how to only hit the nail head twice! He's a great carpenter and a wonderful father ❤
@streetvybzswag1.0673 жыл бұрын
i was saying the same thing like my god the accuracy this man had
@kattihatt2 жыл бұрын
@@NM-fy7ii youre his daughter?
@surfandstreamfisher57492 жыл бұрын
Larry & Joe are true craftsmen.
@sanity19774 жыл бұрын
One of the best carpenters who had great skill sets at building “Larry Haun”.. RIP
@ACT00803 жыл бұрын
I didn't know he passed away! This dude is a man's man! Epic skills for sure!
@skeon673 жыл бұрын
I’ve watched and use this artist’s skills.
@Netlife-0013 жыл бұрын
Very sorry to hear that. I was going to leave a comment to thank the man for his great video. His great video remains. Best regards.
@bangelta3 жыл бұрын
Men like this built the modern world. RIP
@alanfletcher39123 жыл бұрын
He truly was a master of his craft
@johnhughes41702 жыл бұрын
Never realised Larry passed,deepest sympathy to his family,they must have been so proud of their wonderful skilled Man. Once again RIP man. 🙏
@darrellshoop3312 Жыл бұрын
I didn’t know he passed either what a wonderful Carpenter. He’s probably helping Jesus build homes for us in heaven.
@Datanditto8 ай бұрын
Spock has integrated beautifully as a highly skilled earthling carpenter.
@DennisLSmith4 жыл бұрын
Best stair build explanation I have seen. Sad to hear this guy passed away.
@TaiChiPlay2 жыл бұрын
It's a wonderful thing to see and hear a skilled craftsman at work.
@MrStella19764 жыл бұрын
RIP Larry the human paslode ❤️
@notanetbanger8 ай бұрын
Larry Huan was so badass that background music played everywhere he went
@darrell8888888 ай бұрын
Binged his DVDs for 3 weeks every night about 6 yrs ago. The ting sound from his hammer strikes drove me mad but I gained enough confidence to complete the project I was on.
@profitnadeem3 жыл бұрын
Spot on with the hammer skills! RIP to a legend...Larry you are awesome!
@stuplant66934 жыл бұрын
That hammer control was spell binding, some nailed with 1 hit. Years of practice on show
@bassistkenny3 жыл бұрын
agreed. I think he can put nails in by hand laster then I can with a pneumatic nailer lol!
@willbee67853 жыл бұрын
The long wooden shaft gives the head that carpenters swing. Hold the end of the shaft is the key. The weight is in the head. Let the head do the work.
@DailyBrusher3 жыл бұрын
Yeah, I'll be pushing screws when I do my stairs. I'm a generalist kinda guy, with only six years experience, and I know my skill set!
@filotrejo52203 жыл бұрын
@@bassistkenny q
@johnplate93672 жыл бұрын
He smacks a good nail like a wild man
@nikgau23 күн бұрын
this is great! you can see the late 80s pickup in the back of the shot, no safety gear. No nail gun or screws. His saw/hammer technique is amazing, fast and efficient. I wish I could work with someone like that.
@mannysabir13394 жыл бұрын
Always good to know how to swing a hammer. A lot of guys look defeated when nailing by hand becomes a possibility. Even more impressive when you can switch hands and still nail.
@MintStiles4 жыл бұрын
I know this guy passed away, but Haun is still a boss.
@mihainede854 жыл бұрын
what a pro! wow
@jesusortiz68424 жыл бұрын
Rest In Peace. He was a great carpenter and a wonderful teacher
@PT-mi9gh3 жыл бұрын
He was so good at explaining this stuff in a way that was easy to understand. Very practical guy. His book is excellent.
@manton36993 жыл бұрын
Old school carpentry. What skills this man had...wow!
@jasonm8878 ай бұрын
Ohhhh the old tuba four. We miss you larry.
@johncritch6812 Жыл бұрын
Ive seen dozens of videos for msking stairs this is the most concise easy to follow one ive seen. Beautiful work.
@davidoickle17784 жыл бұрын
What a pleasure to watch someone who knows what they're doing.
@joesmith29593 жыл бұрын
I could watch this guy build all day long. Truly an inspiration
@DIYvideos3 жыл бұрын
Thank you for commenting on the video
@tkilla12026 ай бұрын
"Larry Haun" ay? What a legend. A nail in two strokes, and the hands of a thousand year old artisan. Makes making a new flight of stairs look as simple as filling your car with oil. Respect. And will build 🙏
@evangoff70484 жыл бұрын
Well done! This was easy to watch, and provided substantial information and suggestions without unnecessary fluff - just good stuff. Thanks!
@davidelliott58432 жыл бұрын
That top step still has me scratching my head, but sure it would all make sense if I was building stairs.
@georgestyer21534 жыл бұрын
now I know what noise a hammer makes !!! TOP CLASS work, TOP CLASS MAN
@bobcougar777 күн бұрын
These two are pretty slick with a hammer. I bet they end up building a lot of houses.
@Eric-yt7fp Жыл бұрын
I moved into my home two years ago next month and early on knew I had to replace my stairs. While figuring out exactly how the hell to do that, I found this video. Then I just did not get to the project. But now I'm redoing my basement and am finally getting around to rebuilding the stairs, and I could not find this video to save my life. I'm so glad I stumbled on it again, no other video I've found has been even half as informative.
@sharpandloud34224 жыл бұрын
If anyone wants to see the full video series that Larry Haun made on framing houses without the annoying music or drawings just search "Larry Haun how to frame a house." They are great videos.
@jeremyhuggins87964 жыл бұрын
Absolutely!
@enbee48424 жыл бұрын
Thank you!
@bstceltics44 жыл бұрын
This guy built a house with him joe a skilsaw and a hammer
@Artoconnell4 жыл бұрын
Thank you very much, pros always make things look simple :) nicely done.
@Mark-kc9uz2 ай бұрын
I have been a carpenter for 33 years now and Larry is one of the best I have ever seen for making things simple and easy to understand. He is a legend in the framing industry. RIP
@user-yr7jp7ip4t2 ай бұрын
How long did you work with Larry? Surely after 33 years of being a carpenter you must find things simple & easy to understand?
@Mark-kc9uz2 ай бұрын
I didn’t know him, he made those videos the same year I went into the carpenters union. I understand carpentry really well, I mostly build stairs and cut some roofs here and there. Some people just complicate things and he made everything easy to understand.
@iliasd99662 жыл бұрын
Hands down the ultimate pro. RIP Larry, people will be watching your video for generations to come and thanking you for passing down your knowledge.
@bingesteva73282 жыл бұрын
Why RIP Larry? Is the man demonstrating already dead? God bless his soul if he is.
@AlaskaWild8 ай бұрын
@@bingesteva7328 Yes, he died :(
@johnm66953 жыл бұрын
What a craftsman! Such a chill video too! Very educational, thanks!
@bigdieselpapa3 жыл бұрын
Masters make things look simple. Great video. I was mesmerized watching those penny nails go in like they were shot out of a gun.
@schwaggybammer9682 жыл бұрын
Penny nails?
@eugened412 жыл бұрын
Glad you posted someone else's video and shows a real master carpenter at his best.A shame the guy died and his footprint still lives.What a nice guy.
@shermanwhuster46942 ай бұрын
Pure gold ty for sharing ✌️🐾🐯🕊️🎼🌈🌎
@burtonpierre4173 жыл бұрын
I love making stairs! He makes it looks so easy cutting! Stairs math is damn fun
@devinbraun1852 Жыл бұрын
Excellent video - of course I’m watching because I’m soon to build a set of stairs on a diy project and I have not cut a set of stringer in about a decade.
@TelecasterRon Жыл бұрын
Thank You for your work. And yes you are a framer / form carpenter. Nothing wrong with that. 1. I never ever cut through the load bearing part of a stair jack / stringer or a rafter. Yes it takes more time to use a hand or saber saw but percentage wise that 1/2" of material on the compression side will place more lateral force on the tension side. Unless there is a wall under neath never cut into the Pattern or Jack. 2. On the Jack / Stringer adjacent to the wall I sometimes put a 1x4 if no skirt boards or even 2x4 between the wall and the jack so Drywall and the Skirt Board don't need to notch out and makes for a far superior finished product. 3. The run needs to be made when dealing with Oak or Ash Treads to work. As you know they typically get an Overhang and a trim piece on the riser below the tread nosing. Thank You for teaching this. I am retired Industrial GC and built many millions of dollars of work. In many trades.. Ran a trim crew doing residential at 19. Stair as you know can eat up a lotta time. Especially natural wood. No Caulking allowed. Great Video.. I know you know all I have pointed out but the carpenters coming up don't. Thanks Again
@Mist3reeeee2 ай бұрын
You can just tell he’s a master at this stuff. Thank you for the video
@davidelliott58432 жыл бұрын
Many years ago, due to replacement costs, I re-used a factory made stair string that was bowed. I managed to hide the issue but new stairs made like this would have been so much easier. Probably considerably save on cost as well.
@MrHondaguy774 жыл бұрын
Who the hell thought it was a good idea to draw pictures all over the video? Especially when he’s doing math
@xephael34854 жыл бұрын
Someone who thinks math is boring apparently.
@xephael34854 жыл бұрын
Idiot also added crap music, etc. The pobably don't have permission/copyright permission.
@politicalpartyagnostic2684 жыл бұрын
This is a crap video Music is too loud and can barely hear the great man speak. No name recognition to the great teacher either!!!
@politicalpartyagnostic2684 жыл бұрын
Did Lowes steal Larry???
@davem16584 жыл бұрын
@@xephael3485 if he did have permission would it fucking matter?
@tombstone498613 күн бұрын
Watching that hammer hitting those nails so perfectly n accurately, n the precision cuts w the saw, were like therapy to me...ahhhhhhh......carpenter yoga 🧘♀️
@3rddegreeburns494 Жыл бұрын
1931-2011 God Bless you Larry!
@leecurry81703 жыл бұрын
Excellent craftsmanship, fast, and precise!
@johnhughes41702 жыл бұрын
Always get back to watching this excellent video by a true trade person nail guns are for snowflakes and let's nor forget Joe.
@agentchodybanks91208 ай бұрын
Nail guns are extremely efficient? It takes 4 seconds to hammer a nail but 1 second to shoot a nail
@user-in6dt7dq3i3 ай бұрын
Master Craftsman! Using a hammer without bending nails! Awesome! 😊
@T.E.P..9 ай бұрын
Wish Larry Haun didn't keep all of his secrets to himself ... it would have been AMAZING if he didn't keep ALL his incredible secrets and experience to himself before he went to the Heavens. His books are worth having. And these videos are priceless. Thanks for republishing his great works.
@STSADaniel3 жыл бұрын
I learned something new today, thank you.
@maxordonez54543 жыл бұрын
Me too, good skills and maths
@sanderstella42804 жыл бұрын
This is how I was taught and a month later I called him and said I did it just like you said, why are my stringers 1 1/4 short, the floor dropped an 1 1/4” from the straight down measurement ( the wrong way) to where my stairs actually landed only 8’ away, where he nailed the 2x4 to the floor at the bottom of the stairs is where you get your rise measurement always always always always Always , get your rise # from where they start to where they finish
@garychadwick21653 жыл бұрын
Bit late now ,that's why its called a stair well ( hole )
@bingesteva73282 жыл бұрын
Wow very comprehensive way of teaching newbies like me. I love your video. It taught me how to construct my stairs in my small house. Thanks a lot!
@amriksinghsidhusidhu Жыл бұрын
I like your all vedeos vv good knoweldge. Thank you
@apointtomake15174 жыл бұрын
I don't know how that guy can concentrate with that music blaring at the job site.
@upbeatuk-weddingandcorpora42503 жыл бұрын
haha! I thought that, weird selection of music!!
@dennispope81603 жыл бұрын
Stolen video and this avoids the copyright automation of KZbin.
@kosycat13 жыл бұрын
"is t on the line?" "NO IT WILL BE!" LOL! GOOD ANSWER
@swede910 Жыл бұрын
He's swingin' away right towards buddies head @ 09:42 blissfully entrusting the quality of the heavy hammer.
@mail065138 ай бұрын
This is the best explanation on stair building I've seen yet.
@alm0004 жыл бұрын
This dude is the building God, Love his teaching, :)
@stephenmerritt57502 жыл бұрын
I build around 2-3 sets of stairs a week building decks. I use 2x6 or 2x8 for risers and use nothing but screws. I now use my 12" DeWalt miter saw to cut my stringers. It's a bit slower but I find my angles are consistent and cuts are cleaner. Plus, the overcut is less with the bigger blade. I watched many of these videos when I was younger. I wonder how many people learned from this?
@stephenmerritt57508 ай бұрын
@@david-ow3nv I usually have enough scraps and cut offs. If not, I use leftover 2x8 from the package, pieces with a big crown, etc, not suitable for joists. My contractors always order a couple extra in the package because of that fact. The 2x8 is great for alignment and strength while giving the step a solid feel, especially on composite decking.
@mcbridecreek6 ай бұрын
I have always used 1x for risers. However with the quality and price of 1x pine etc, it makes more sense now to use 2x material for risers. So much stronger. I quit using 2x12 Doug Fir for stringers years ago. Microlam is far superior in all ways. Cost? Well not having a broken stringer tooth is worth it!
@bromarvids5186 Жыл бұрын
Incredible how experienced he is. Also how similar yet vastly different we work now. Legend.
@danwilliams7802 Жыл бұрын
Never seen this geezer before but what a legend. Couldn’t believe his knack with measuring and the Skil Saw but then saw him using a hammer. Why can’t I find tradesman like this?
@corysturgis66602 ай бұрын
Dumbasses took trades out of the schools. I grew up with it but don't know if it's still there. Wood shop in middle school. Welding and machining in high school. My high school built a house every year. Know it's biting them back because they pushed college more than trades and now the peduleum is swinging back the other way.
@Windward654 жыл бұрын
We never cut past the lines. It makes the stringer weak
@taksimis66052 жыл бұрын
Oh my gosh finally, I've been looking for this comment. I'm glad I'm not the only one.
@seangelarden87534 жыл бұрын
When I cut my stringers I drill a three quarter inch hole where the tread and riser meet, this means I don't have to overdue and the inside corner is rounded
@JaredDHeaps4 жыл бұрын
I've never met a framer that would waste the time to do that. I have had some subs that would cut to the line and hit the rest with a framing saw though. You only need a certain amount of overlap to meet code, which this guy looks like he is doing.
@valkyriefrost53014 жыл бұрын
@@JaredDHeaps - LOL - "...which this guy..." - If you do not know "this guy" is Larry Haun, you need to watch his videos and/or read his books.
@JaredDHeaps4 жыл бұрын
@@valkyriefrost5301 I'll have to take a look. Thanks!
@grandpa65354 жыл бұрын
@@JaredDHeaps for a few years now I have given links to my Crews watch Larry's videos. The man was a master with that skill saw not to mention his overall knowledge.
@JaredDHeaps4 жыл бұрын
@@grandpa6535 Hi Larry, I think you may have missed the original comment above that I was replying to in regards of drilling out the corner on a stringer. I do agree with you in reference to Larry Haun, is a true master of his trade and I do enjoy and trust his videos and opinions. I probably should have pointed out more of the direction I was going in my original reply. Hope all is well.
@sylviaarcivar21553 жыл бұрын
Very helpful great job explaining! Love it!
@JohnnyBravo19778 ай бұрын
the easiest like on one video ever, a master at work, nothing compares to the new stuff
@carlmax464 жыл бұрын
Overcutting greatly reduces the stringer strength and makes a stress concentration point that leads to wood splitting. Best way is to drill a 1/2" diameter hole, then cut up to the hole. The rounded corner make the joint much stronger.
@davidjacobs85584 жыл бұрын
Carl Maes if it’s your own house that you are building, the extra time and effort and cost would be justified. But not when you are building someone else’s house.
@feralbigdog4 жыл бұрын
i think i would cut to the line with a circular and finish with reciprocating saw, save time on having to round where the riser meets, unless im missing something
@carlmax464 жыл бұрын
@@davidjacobs8558 you do realize this will have to rebuilt in a few years due to poor construction technique. this will cost much more in the long run.
@Jay-tk7ib4 жыл бұрын
Why not just finish the cut with a hand saw, or jig saw?
@goldbuttoutdoors76343 жыл бұрын
@@davidjacobs8558 these stairs wouldn't pass inspection in my city over cutting and no stiffener
@rudyardgomeas60424 жыл бұрын
Sir, I have watched your videos and have a great deal of respect for your skills. Doesn't overcutting intersection lines, weaken the stringer?
@Jay-tk7ib4 жыл бұрын
Larry died in 2011, but yes, over cutting does weaken stringers.
@SKANK_HUNT492 жыл бұрын
Nope it doesn't make a difference it doesn't weaken anything. Once you have all the risers and Treads on and also a two-by-four now plus to the bottom of the stringers. The overcut makes no difference. Those stairs will stand as long as the building does
@pressedearth9492 Жыл бұрын
Plumb impressive. All hand nailed. Pure craftsmanship. That Joe is quite a hand too!
@benjaminbrewer25698 ай бұрын
Larry Haun the best kind of man America has to offer.
@mattofalltrades97584 жыл бұрын
I’m gonna assume the drywall guy and the trim guy cusses this guy every time. We always nail a 2x4 along the bottom of the stringer between it and the wall. That leaves room for the drywall and also the skirt board to slide down instead of having to try and match the stair cutout
@bangelta3 жыл бұрын
Thats a good point.
@khalidjaii23 жыл бұрын
I see the rise and threads cuts across each other. Can that weaken the structure of the stringer?
@razony3 жыл бұрын
Yes! Especially if my big Ex comes over. The stairs won't hold her.
@moosepasshippie2 ай бұрын
He gives the old man working slow and smooth vibe. The one that does double the amount of work as me running around sweating.
@user-yr7jp7ip4t2 ай бұрын
Obviously you have a lot to learn.
@congreet_universa7 ай бұрын
Larry Hawn will live in my heart forever.
@matthill3674 жыл бұрын
I can't believe they do everything by hammer
@marcuswilliams68403 жыл бұрын
They're old school builders. They're built that way!
@willbee67853 жыл бұрын
Yip, it was once a mans job. The hammer is more forgiving when you do an oops.
@GordonBombay57102 ай бұрын
This guy is incredible with that hammer. Big respect for the old school tradesmen. Men folk.
@user-yr7jp7ip4t2 ай бұрын
What is an old school tradesman? Looks like he built the simple set of stairs like most carpenters would. Any 3rd year apprentice should be able to build a simple set of stairs with ease.
@stanleykeith69694 жыл бұрын
When you cut in too far you weaken that stringer. Don't like the music ! RIP !
@razony3 жыл бұрын
It really does.
@richardbrewin49363 жыл бұрын
Exactly, it would not take more than 5 minutes to cut short of line and finish by hand or With a sawzall
@LukeT-3 жыл бұрын
Dude, that was nothing. It’s a 2x10 also, he’s a master.
@razony3 жыл бұрын
@@LukeT- The 2X10 or Larry? lol Yes it does. You have a big woman, like my EX. It Matters!
@kakablee3 жыл бұрын
He want to work fast, forgive him. If you want strong stringer... hire an obedient guy
@julietphillips19918 ай бұрын
I love watching Larry work. If I could only hammer half as good as he!
@workingshlub88613 жыл бұрын
i remember watching larrys videos in mid 90s when i was trade school for carpentry....still recall everytime i do a stringer....
@SSJIndy4 жыл бұрын
THIS is a stair master.
@timtalaski5904 Жыл бұрын
If I would have overcut the stringers like you're showing on this film I would have been fired
@jasonm8878 ай бұрын
Yea. You can't over cut stringers. But this old timer still knew his stuff and was willing to teach it. I been a Carpenter a long time and in a lot of places. What's except able for some ain't for others. I'm willing to bet every one of those stair cases is just fine still today.
@gbwildlifeuk82698 ай бұрын
Times have changed, this video is old. He died in 2011 and worked, very quickly, in the califonia housing boom long before battery operated tools and nail guns. Overcutting was probably accepted then for speed, as was asbestos, lack of insulation and different wiring. Overcut or not you wouldnt keep up with him using a hammer!
@billgroel44633 жыл бұрын
Great job! Thank you for sharing
@ziggysanderson3 жыл бұрын
I love these videos, the added smooth jazz takes it to the climax of carpentry 😂😂.
@klingercustom67444 жыл бұрын
over cut weekins the stringer use jigsaw or saws all never over cut
@psidvicious4 жыл бұрын
Agreed. That was sloppy. 🤜🤛
@psidvicious4 жыл бұрын
@Phelebas -Point taken. You are not wrong - Top is in compression and bottom in tension. But by removing the triangular shaped blocks from the 2x12, to nearly the half-way point, the 2x12 is effectively reduced to a 2x6 bcz the remaining triangles contribute almost nothing to the boards strength. So care should be taken not to reduce the boards width [or strength] any further. The issue I raised about sloppiness is generally an aesthetic one but shouldn’t be entirely ignored by a craftsman. -Cuts in joists, top and bottom, happen but are typically very frowned upon. Holes in joists as close to center width without disrupting the top or bottom (compression and tension moments, respectively) are always preferred. 🤜🤛
@AnthonyWSmith-pm7ff4 жыл бұрын
You need an English writing and grammar class, to learn the basics of sentence structure!
@charlesstratford16123 жыл бұрын
Larry Haun certainly is one of the best carpenters in his time but I disagree with one thing he does here with the stairs; never overcut your rise and runs as it weakens the stringer. Should always, always use a handsaw (or jigsaw) to cut clean to the inside corner cut. Less chance the stringer will develop a stress split exactly where those overcuts would be.
@johnj59852 жыл бұрын
Agree. Requires cutting away about 1"of material on the inside of the notch, weakening load carrying capacity. Nosing on the tread edge is code to replace this cutaway.
@zephyrmaze6 ай бұрын
A true Master, no air tools back then neither.
@johnm187410 күн бұрын
Love how the music alternates between sexy jazz music then to backyard farm music