Plywood Wall! - NO Nail Holes!

Today we install the Okoume Plywood using some crazy effective glue, rebating and patience
First track is “Darling” by DJ Quads
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These videos are intended to provide information and inspiration only. If you choose to imitate, duplicate or copy anything you may have observed in these videos, you do so at your own risk. Scott Brown Carpentry Ltd does not take any responsibility for any action taken as a result of the information or advice on this KZbin channel and shall not have any liability in respect of any injury or damage that may result.
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[@highflyer-skyfpv6531]

Instead of putting blobs of adhesive behind the board put small circles of adhesive. It holds it back better to the wall especially if the boards arn’t quite straight. The small circles act like suction cups. Sounds daft but works

[@likmaerse]

Yep creats a vacum

[@ashihtaka]

Great advice

[@jacobmailman]

Also has much better drying characteristics, vs. a blob that might not have any air exposure in the centre. Usually recommended for mirror installation.

[@timetraveller9690]

​@@jacobmailman Is it it better to do small circles across or a squiggly line across if i'm going to use the same amount of adhesive?

[@brendonwang4177]

@@timetraveller9690 The reason people do blobs is because it prevents gaps in the event there is a dip or a bow in your board and when you squish and press the board against the wall it'll naturally spread your adhesive. I've never tried circles, but the squiggly line would be worse as you would get the "suction" or vaccum effect they're referring to. If you know both surfaces are perfectly straight then the most glue surface area as possible is beneficial, which is when you should use the squiggly line to save glue and maximise glue surface area. Blobs to ensure glue is connecting to both surfaces. Circles for suction. Squiggly line for even coverage.

[@BenMarvin]

5:55 and 12:40 got a bit excited to see that grain wrapping going on. Most people will never notice the hard work put in to make that happen.

[@davidlang1125]

Yep, I noticed the care in matching the grain on the adjacent pieces. Nice job. Wish builders in the US could do as nice a job but there’s a rough and ready quality to workmanship in this country. I was an architect in Sydney before I came to the US. I never anticipated the poor standard of work here. Looks like New Zealand and Australia knows how to do it right. Thanks for the video.

[@smshh33]

Second time watching this vid and caught that on the second watch. Gorgeous!

[@Hellyers]

Picking up heavy hints of Neistat in the video edit... made me quite nostalgic. Nice build.

[@orionred2489]

One of my favorite parts of a video like this is watching the eyes of the craftsman when they are really concentrating. That's the difference between a good job and a great job. He really cares about the details.

[@relaxman83]

You get what you paid for.i am sure he is not very cheap but worth it amazing job he does ✌️

[@GerardIrvine]

I can't even get a tradie to show up and here's two at work, doing a great job AND letting people know if they've accidentally broken something. Unicorn!

[@MrCuttarn]

It amazes me how you can be my favourite youtuber when Im not even close to being a carpenter. Your doing something right mate. Keep it up

[@hydroponikstuttgart4515]

i read "it amazes me how you can be a famous youtuber when you re not even close to be a real carpenter...." Should get an hour or two more sleep i guess

[@johnsmithington3167]

Yeah Amazing. no nail wall... Glue... and nailed. Terrible.

[@TEAbAGGINGmASTER]

@@johnsmithington3167 no nail HOLES

[@johnsmithington3167]

@@TEAbAGGINGmASTER Oh was that in the title? You eat any lysol yet?

[@MrGtownjake]

There's just something calming about his videos. Great editing. No hype, just easy to watch, listen to and of course, watching someone excel at what they do be sports, or carpentry, is always inspiring and fascinating.

[@FirstnameLastname-bp5cm]

Ha! I didn't know the Mississippi was an international counting standard. Good work!

[@Joshetanner]

Came to comment the same!

[@jamesbailand4311]

The English speaking world over counts Mississippily. 👍

[@ScottBrownCarpentry]

😂😂

[@chrishaug]

We use it in Norway too hehe

[@Gugi9000]

In Denmark we use cases of beer 🙄

[@MattBangsWood]

As a framer, I wish I had more time to spend filming things like you do. Love the videos Scott! Keep crushin' it.

[@kevinblanchard611]

Yeah like only finish guys have spare time to Set up a camera.

[@Crooks103]

Yeah, you got to get the job done, plus filming, it's a bit of an ask.

[@jeromedeleonph171]

nice to see another framer legend commenting on others. started building my own tiny house, learned all framing technique from you bruh!

[@Berniedaman420]

Go pro

[@longexc]

Hi Matt which cities you are ?

[@DhulstDirk]

I would suggest you run your Paulk Workbench over your table saw and cut it in half lengthwise. Then install two side panels so you basically have two narrow Paulk Workbenches. They will store the same in your van, will assemble as a single bench with two squeeze clamps at the ends holding the two halves together, but will be much lighter to carry around. You might even find that you prefer working with a half bench better, but you have the option of the full. Also, the half benches will store in your van on edge so they will take up less space.

[@philipnewman2477]

Holy Crap! They count using Mississippi in New Zealand?

[@chrishaug]

We use it in Norway too hehe

[@e1itensd528]

And the uk

[@axlent123]

Lol... oh yah!!! I suppose, in New Zealand, they could use Whanganui instead of Mississippi.. or maybe I’ll use it here in the US just to be different.

[@anand8905]

@@chrishaug and Canada aha

[@kiwi-kt2bo]

Yep we sure do! Oh and I'm from Wanganui and I don't know why we never thought of that 😅

[@ulamss5]

I've never seen spray paint elevate aesthetics by this much, ever.

[@caveweta]

That’s some smooth carpentry there, hope the home owner appreciates the high skill level and flawless finish

[@ScottBrownCarpentry]

Thanks pal

[@F-J.]

Yeah but he's still waiting for his $5 🙃

[@Davey768]

I think the home owner do, Scott and Pareau keeps coming back to this house.

[@paulm6473]

THAT...is just what I was looking for!!! what a great solution to router the edges to maintain a perfect shadow gap! About to embark on a full height room at home with this look - and you just solved a major problem ! Great work guys - love the attention to detail!

[@vjaneczko]

I've already watched this twice, and just noticed; it's funny to hear someone outside of the U.S. to say "five Mississippi's" as a way to count off some time. :) Keep up the good work Scott!

[@childlikeheart715]

Growing up in Canada we always counted either by steamboats or Mississippi.

[@epsospremium6088]

Imagine a guy doing the maintenance on this 40 years later :-)

[@robotcowhand1276]

Pure Rage!

[@staffcarpenborg]

why? I'm no carpenter (obviously) what will the issue/s be in 40 yrs time ?

[@MichaelJordan-hn4zd]

staffcarpenborg anything... new pipes.. running electrical.. moving a wall

[@byronmoran9943]

jomsart It’s plywood construction. Warping ? Poor execution? The most irritating thing about our industry is knowing that some “armchair/weekend warrior” type is spouting off about another mans efforts. Post your resume’ next time. Love to see it.

[@chethankodenkiri2825]

Hey there.. I am chethan 22 year old from India.. I am thinking of doing this plywood business, but my parents tell me that you should not do that, but I love that I have lot of ideas in my mind about this business... What do you suggest me because you're experienced one,

[@kondirecs]

Absolutely wicked. Been wondering for some time how this was made - now I know! Keep it up Scott. Lovely channel!

[@ScottBrownCarpentry]

Thanks Ruben

[@myRefuge3710]

6:52 I like how u used the Japanese hand saw instead of a jig saw. Real astute!

[@tmac9941]

I’m a mature age apprentice Chippie in Brisbane, and try to watch everything you put up, to pick up all the tips/tricks etc! Big fan of the stuff you do mate!

[@ScottBrownCarpentry]

Thanks mate!

[@eland65]

Tx, next time someone calls me uncle I'll say no, call me mature age apprentice...

[@88KeysIdaho]

I like what the wall looked like, but had no idea what you were attempting to do. Lose the horrible music, and explain more about what this project is about, to make it more effective. Was there an introductory video that preceded this one and I'm just late to the party? What "rebates" (Rabbits in the US) were you making? Camera work was horrible....

[@superhall229]

I didn't know people from other countries used Mississippi to count too :-). The walls look great! Fellow carpenter(USA)

[@johnlee-qo3gc]

like the way your videos start by saying you got brown hair

[@david6toe953]

Really liked hearing the explanation on the reason for the rebates and reference lines. Keep sharing your knowledge!

[@chriskane9230]

If your sticking boards on I find it better to do circles with the silicone/glue , when you push the board on it acts like a suction cup, Good job looks great

[@jamatoke]

Chris Kane this guy knows whats its all about

[@chriskane9230]

@@jamatoke there isn't really a right or wrong way to do it mate, The comment was more for a DIYer or an apprentice using a lower quality of silicone and even on a rough or uneven wall not a fresh boarded wall, And the need to avoid 2 part glue, It can be expensive if you can't justify the need to buy it (I use it for kitchens)

[@komikill]

@@chriskane9230 I think he was complimenting you mate... but still an informative comment... cheers

[@KingPostTimberWorks]

Pretty slick! Funny how plywood linings are so foriegn to (what seems ) the rest of the world.

[@ScottBrownCarpentry]

Lol I know right . Love the channel btw bro

[@jakeblanton6853]

Wood paneling takes more time than sheetrock, so it is not used as often... And when it is used, it is not precision fit, but rather relies on edge pieces and moldings to hide the edges. Cutting it so precise that you can leave the edges visible like in this video is not done by builders because it increases the time (and thus money) spent on labor. They would do it cut to the nearest half inch and then rely on molding to cover the gap. I had an aunt that I remember as having had mahogany paneling in her living room 50 or so years ago... I visited her maybe 20 years ago and discovered that at some point, she had decided to have it covered with sheetrock so that it could be painted a light color and be brighter. What a waste...

[@SurelyLightFoot]

@@jakeblanton6853 it really doesn’t when you add in the time it takes to have it finished. The cost would mostly increase in material. Also finish carpenter leavening a half inch gap should be sent home not called back. 1/8” expansion gaps were used in older homes but modern paneling butts or gets an aluminum trim.

[@jakeblanton6853]

@@SurelyLightFoot -- I'm going by what I remember from back in the '70s with respect to the paneling that I saw and the houses that I saw in the '80s and '90s with sheetrock. Paneling back then was often done with a piece of quarter-round, inside corner, or outside corner mouldings where walls intersect, although the panel to panel fitment was directly touching and if done right, you would not see the joint. I'm sure that some of it was because the walls were not perfectly straight and there might have been a difference in the width at the top vs the bottom, but by having the mouldings there, it allowed the installers to be a bit sloppy in their cuts. If your intersecting walls do not have any moulding at the intersection, then you're going to have a noticeable line even if you are a sawblade thickness off, whereas if you have a 3/4" moulding that goes there, you don't have to be as accurate. Now, on a side note, do you remember the "board and batten" style of siding that came about as sawmills developed and we moved away from log homes and to lumber framed homes? By putting the batten over the gap between adjacent boards, you closed up the air gap while also allowing for the siding boards to not be perfectly fitted to each other. It's actually a pretty useful technique and it is still used today, although more as an architectural design use than being functionally necessary. If you are a DIYer and building a shed, large dog house, or whatever and do not have someone else to help you handle the larger pieces of lumber, the board and batten style of siding makes it easier for you.

[@sandips5120]

just wanted to thank the fans for committing to this journey with me. i love you guys so much, none of this is possible without ya’ll seriously. XO

[@ScottyDrake]

I enjoyed the video. My enjoyment, however, was lessened somewhat as I went a little crazy after hearing that God-awful music loop for 15 minutes. I guess I kinda murdered my entire family of 17; sat in a tree, naked, talking to several squirrels; and ate an entire box of Froot Loops right out of the box. They're not letting me have internet in my cell.

[@michaelbirchall2247]

7:10 the sound of the router goes well with the music!

[@MikeHurtubise]

May want to consider using aluminum Z-clips as panel fastening. Alows panels to be installed plumb and corners can be square. Wood and drywall expand and contract at different rates, meaning eventually something will give... Hope this helps

[@mrprosale]

cool project! Well done, and NO NAILS, love it. AND when you are finished the owner hammers some 3 inch nails smack in the middle for his pictures, LOL

[@Katrinagaming-en1os]

LMA🤣

[@-cedric-]

So Casey Neistat is a carpenter now !?

[@james-jq8sk]

Quality work, plywood's been around for 150 years, shame it's so underrated ....

[@bakedbeings]

david hoop pine ply isn’t underrated in Aus if price is any indicator ;)

[@freepress8451]

Well this was a random YT video that appeared in the Up Next and it was really interesting. The black rebate a simple idea but what an impact to the design & finish.

[@fedjustin7690]

THE stripe on your t shirt at the beginning matches your van..... I see some merchandise opportunities....

[@jasonbell6670]

There is a story behind that just going to have to watch some of his videos

[@randyfernandez8639]

Edge banding the sides would have made it perfect

[@rickcolumbo3148]

They make edge banding that looks like the edge of plywood. It's a look.

[@tsuweicherng]

Awesome project. Did you end up edge banding all the exposed edges??

[@patrikwihlke4170]

9:56 60% of the time it works every time! SEX PANTHER! Gotta love Anchorman!

[@Jimboslice78]

Patrik Wihlke haha just read this comment after I posted it. Brick killed a guy👍

[@kyleguy9475]

Carpenter in MB Canada. Insane how different we build. Keep up the awesome work guys.

[@davidpritt5080]

Kyle GUY the whole video I’m just thinking “these poor folks have no idea their house was built using the wrong measurement system.” Haha cheers from The States - love the content!

[@anand8905]

@@davidpritt5080 haha we use both systems in Canada, we're trying to move away from imperial.

[@PWingert1966]

Just wonder why they needed to have the sheetrock at all. Why not just build directly off the studs and build it like a stage flat with a 1 x 2 grid frame behind for additional structure across the ply if needed? Would this idea make sense if you were doing new construction and wanted a plywood wall? (I am working on a lab room that needs to have mount-points anywhere on a wall and not just for aesthetics) I think maybe they came in after the sheetrock was laid and decided to work on top?

[@fisheater844]

What was the glue?

[@littlebitofeverything8307]

The only thing I miss from NZ, meat pies!

[@mateostabio]

This is so nice. Wish there was more videos showing the process of plywood walls on youtube

[@michalduchnowski9242]

From experience applying you glue in circles it creates a suction

[@kengromowski3537]

Looks like a terrific job and fantastic wall covering. Just the idea I needed. May I ask what type of plywood and thickness it is, please?

[@regmac64]

Love to see two tradesmen producing fine work and having great craic at the same time. I liked the reminder also of your beautiful country's genius contribution to pie gastronomy, steak and cheese.... brilliant!! Happy memories of visiting New Zealand and touring in a camper, must look at getting down again! Great channel.

[@ScottBrownCarpentry]

😂 that's great man, glad you enjoyed it

[@Dubs2]

"67% of the time it works 100% of the time"

[@wowchik77]

Hi, what is the black tape you're using at the edges?

[@epsospremium6088]

that was paint.

[@Артём-ш5щ6ъ]

@@epsospremium6088 It is not clear: what is painted with paint? What kind of plane is there? It’s hard for me to ask questions: Google translator writes nonsense))

[@Артём-ш5щ6ъ]

Владимир, мне кажется, они выбрали четверть с обратной стороны и закрепили туда планку из более тонкой фанеры в плоскости задней стенки стеновой панели. И вот именно эту планку они и красят чёрным.

[@JoeMastersonsgoogleaccount]

He explains it around 9:00

[@Modestas_Gardziu]

Fix all is amazing adhesive, you can paint over, it never cracks. Handy tip: You can clean this adhesive with baby wipes from your hands or tools when it's still fresh!

[@Gwlyddyn]

That is one of the best looking walls I have ever seen! If someone told me to cover a wall with plywood I'd think they are nuts. Now? Not so nuts! Awesome!

[@alanr745]

Architectural-grade plywood is a whole other level of quality than the construction grade stuff seen in big box stores. Of course, execution by the carpenter is key, and Scott nails it. (pun intended)

[@whirled_peas]

Birch ply is some of the tastiest looking cladding there is.

[@frankryan2505]

@@alanr745 I've seen hoop pine used as soffit on a job,I was installing longline 305 wall cladding , finished product was stunning.

[@sammy45654565]

@@alanr745 what do you mean "pun intended"? this is a nail-less wall! u crazy

[@jamesahn7513]

I have put my wall using mdf coated with melamine which is far better than 12mm plywood. U don't have to sand and polyurethane. One of major problem of plywlod is they come in bending. U have to nail at the end.

[@jak8759]

I love how different the building techniques are in new Zealand as they are here in the UK. But not only that the breakfast is so much different too. Wtf is a steak and cheese pie??? In the UK the only viable breakfast for anyone in the building trade is a triple breakfast baguette with extra grease

[@reubenw59]

Similar to a pasty from greggs etc but waaay better and more variety

[@stumpbumpers]

Humor and sarcasm on a construction site is universal😁👍

[@generaluse9943]

Looks great. Curious. What's the adhesive used? I'm especially curious on the upper pieces that held after 5 seconds. I'm wanting to do 1x4 wood slats on my ceiling with 1/2" exposed black gaps. I'd love to not have visible nail holes if at all possible. Thanks!

[@victorsupreme214]

Carpenters: "I'm a mil out", "There's a gap between the gib and the jam", "steak and cheese pie", "looks mean bro". Americans: wat

[@fredio54]

Kiwis, Americans, ;-) The fush and chups caught me completely by surprise, too! :-D

[@e1itensd528]

Cos in New Zealand and here in the uk us carpenters measure In millimeters which is a lot easier to understand and it’s more accurate.

[@dennisf1020]

Love this channel. Try circles with the glue it acts like a suction cup

[@rommelendriannavarro1816]

Hey man, what's the type of plywood are you using? 1/2"? What is the black line in between segments? Thank you

[@MrRamkulov]

"You can't see nothing" seriously dude ?

[@MaZEEZaM]

Yep, our terrible Aussie/NZ English using the Double Negative, unfortunately its fairly common.

[@mikealman63tab]

Loved the work and attention to detail, but the endless trip hop track was really annoying, and I'm a trip hop fan !!!!

[@mcmuffin2725]

😝 i know, had to mute it after a few minutes!

[@solobuilder7451]

Just a little tip from a uk Carpenter here......apply the gun adhesive in circles, that way when you push in place, it’s creates a little suction, and it’s less likely to pull away :) love the vids by the way bro ;)

[@methodsignature]

My brain tells me that would create high pressure cavities that would tend to push the board apart. My brain isn't known for always being right.

[@solobuilder7451]

Randall Mitchell well it works, try it and you’ll see :)

[@methodsignature]

@@solobuilder7451 Your presented qualifications support your statement better than my thoughts unsupported by experience or research 😄.

[@acanadianwoodworker]

7:09 where would be be without our samurai router jigs

[@gee3883]

Nice vid last you've just given me the best idea for one of my rooms, brilliant. Rubber dub subbed.

[@SansP3ur]

Fantastic work. Love your craftsmanship, light humor and no drama business sense. Btw, in case anyone cares, that "level line" you refer to @2:20 is called a "datum".

[@pierlucricher3376]

Nice job ! This looks a lot like the composite pannels we install on commercial building, using strips of flat black aluminium for between panels and 90degree ones for the corners

[@peternicholas3858]

So all the edges were left exposed without any added trim? Is this why you spray painted them?

[@joshyboyes]

How good is Soudal, we use it everywhere. Much more user friendly than sika

[@va6933]

Not really. Just cheaper 🤣

[@zavoina]

And the homeowner comes in with a box of sheetrock screws and his photo collection of dogs playing pool and cards to hang right there...

[@benjaminkeus2251]

😂😂😂

[@jamatoke]

No cuts where the inner layers pop out leaving a void? Must be some pretty good ply

[@Etacovda63]

literally shows that at the end

[@matijadaljevec6916]

Great job guys. Music is crap imho....

[@meanodustino9563]

To be honest id much prefer wood paneling rather than drywall. Looks way cleaner. Higher end. 👍

[@jakobhovman]

Sxcitment and Brilliance...! Great Wall workflow and video, the close ups are super.

[@-Gadget-]

It was like listening to a foreign language...... I only caught every 3rd or 4th word 😂😂😂 Ps. Awesome work, I wish there were talented craftsmen like you in my country 👍👍👍

[@p__jay]

If all guys are as nice as you are, it makes me want to move to NZ and work and live there!

[@nzchrisvaughan]

Were you wearing a shirt at the start of the video with the same decal as your van? That's an awesome move!

[@ScottBrownCarpentry]

I was thanks

[@gringadoor5385]

Good video but that music is noisy vlog garbage.

[@heystarfish100]

Nice work Scott. The music though? Ugh!

[@tuckercameron7536]

Why not add a veneer banding to the edges so that you're not looking at the layers in the plywood?

[@michaelplays2449]

I like doing DIY jobs for my friends and myself. i really look forward to your videos. great to watch real craftsmen at work , a joy to watch ! ! ! thanks

[@berealrelentless6237]

im in the same boat....and only recently, as in today, found this vid. I am still in AWE of the skills shown here. WOW. BRAVO!!!

[@SAWimp1]

theres a lot of commercially available hardware for hanging panelized interiors. try z clips or one of the many fabrications by monarch metals. much safer than relying on adhesive.

[@johnmackay7789]

Neat job. Same method I use when fitting wet wall panels in shower enclosures.

[@akespt]

What sort of finish, if any, did you apply to the plywood before cutting and applying??

[@alexng9707]

​ @Scott Brown Carpentry I have the concern too. Thanks and best wishes

[@jtltet]

Looks good except I don't like seeing the ends of the plywood that are exposed.

[@kiwibird8441]

Datum points

[@David-xu3yk]

Nice job! These walls reminds me of the sound proof panelling you get in slightly more modern theatres, music halls and recording studios.

[@richystar2001]

In the 70s my mom had wood paneling in her basement too... The more things change the more they stay the same I guess.

[@haydenoverington4479]

Lovely job lads

[@madebymichael4773]

Hey Scott. Great job on the plywood wall. Just curious, Does Paerau work for you, or is he also an independent contractor? If he is independent, how do you bid the job, and split the proceeds working as 2 companies? Cheers

[@MustardMade]

madebyMichael according to a previous video, Paerau is a builder just like Scott and they work together when the job is big enough. I’m curious as to how they split wages too

[@madebymichael4773]

@@MustardMade Thanks, I did see that previous video, but it did not explain how their partnership works.

[@Riskninjaz]

madebyMichael as a kiwi, I’d say fiddy fiddy split. They both find jobs. Awesome work!!

[@robertstigter9195]

Fantastic job Scott and crew. This way of solving problems helps me a lot in renovating my 120 years old half-timbered house in the middle of germany, where there are no straight surfaces or 90 deg. angles. You just got a new subscriber. Stay safe and regards.

[@BMXUmmendorf]

Is it usual over there to not apply edgebanding on panelling jobs like this one?

[@suhwang]

Was wondering the same thing

[@incync6551]

He should of rebated those windows one to match the edge rebate

[@askaldesign]

👍👍💪💪💪

[@harrygirgin9093]

Hi Scott great vid. There are these hidden fixings I use. They are made by fastcap. They use these mostly on marines. I can send you some pictures of the American walnut plywood walls I did in a office in Melbourne. Instagram - Rosette and Trim Custom Interiors Love your work.

[@borisreid3053]

Nice wall! My only concern is that these rebates will become dust collectors. But I guess it's up to house owners

[@SenselessUsername]

What alternative? An expansion gap is needed. You could tape over the seams or so but pfff... I'd go with gaps.

[@nextdevelopments8833]

Sexy work and good music. What else could we want?

[@lewaycat]

I couldn't finish the video because of the repetition of that stupid song going on and on and on was driving me crazy.

[@eldersprig]

turned off audio after 30 seconds

[@louispepin3659]

Excellent video. You guys are masters! But, there’s always a but, the music’s gotta go.

[@MaZEEZaM]

Yeah, I'm not a fan of the music, I would much rather none used.

[@charlesbryant3515]

AWESOME GUYS!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

[@richdove4063]

Use a laser to create a datum line and you can’t go wrong, glad to see fix all being used in New Zealand, sumo grip is better (UK) though. Excellent craftsmanship though. Big fan, big thumbs up 👍

[@ScottBrownCarpentry]

Cheers Rich!

[@repsakfean4868]

I don't get it. That is a lot of hassle to clad a walls like that, but then use a cheap rotary cut plywood and exposed plywood edges. I could see it, if you used some nice book matched veneer plywood. Also, just groove the edges of the ply and using a separate, black painted splines would have been way easier and faster to achieve that look.

[@maxsterry5013]

Can anyone speak to the longevity of this kind of wall?

[@alext9067]

Does it need any kind of finish?

[@brandtjr]

OMG I thought I was watching Casey Neistat doing finish carpentry....

[@Elfin4]

1:48 was that one of the "Mario Brothers" working in the background ? 7:29 was that you routing the shadow rebate ? Nice work though...liked the scribe along the ceiling also.. Question : is the exposed plywood edge left like that are will you be putting some iron on veneer to finish the raw edge?

[@1011Micro]

Did a similar job about a month ago. I use tongue and grove method instead of a lamp joint between the black stripes and also use cladding bracket or what ever they are called. Like the way it look the only thing that hits my eyes is seeing the face of the plywood and the edge of the plywood at the corner joints.

[@eugenenehring4225]

Scott looks like you have bought the 18 guage hitachi finish nail gun. They are really great. 23 Guage micro pin nailer and you would never see the pin holes and it holds the sheets to the wall while the glue goes off.

[@jmlcolorado]

Eugene Nehring I gotta say, I never had the 23 gauge nailer. Picked one up One day, and now I use it all.......the........time. It’s such an awesome machine.

[@eugenenehring4225]

@@jmlcolorado Its just so nice for panel work and stair treads etc. places where you dont want visible nail head holes.

[@jmlcolorado]

Eugene Nehring I use mine for prefinished crown on cabinets and corners on mdf baseboard. They work good for keeping unruly employees in check too 🤣

[@aaronoconnell1597]

You have to go high quality all the way with 23 guage or its very frustrating. Gun, nails, planned placement, the 2" can go straight in and back in a half inch space

[@davidmeulendyk1517]

Im going to run with that horizontal and vertical reference point 👌