Starting a NEW PROJECT! Guns Out for DEMO DAY

[@9sheri9]

It's cool to see the project in it's natural flow like this, a good break from the norm. Your themed videos are great too, Paul. It's refreshing to see a contractor taking the time to be thoughtful and do things right. Plus, I always pick up great tips from you during those. (Like using wax or soap on the tongue and groove during laminate or uni-click partial repairs!) I can imagine that those types of videos tend to really stretch a project out, though. When you're working for yourself, time is money and home owners are typically not willing to let a project stretch out longer than necessary. I can imagine that it would be tough to stop work while you film a bit; when you're in the groove, it's hard to get that pace of work back after pausing. Plus, construction is hard work, both physically and mentally. I know I'd never have the patience to split my focus between the labor of a project and the filming of the labor of a project. Fortunately, I think you're in one of the best sectors of construction for filming for your channel. Custom to semi custom residential renovations typically move at a much more forgiving pace than commercial or production level construction. Viewer input can be beneficial for suggesting topics and such, but just keep on filming whatever is the most fun and interesting for you. You will never ever please everyone in the comments and I think that the moment you shift your focus in this way, the more you'll chase something that's unachievable. There are tons of channels out there about construction and remodeling. The reason I keep coming back to SP is because of you, Paul! You have a great attitude and appear to be genuine. Plus, you kind of remind me of my dad before he got sick. He was in the construction industry when I was growing up and I lost him to mental illness when I was around fifth grade. It's awesome to see you working with Jordan and to know he'll have the opportunity to bring his kids up in the same way if he chooses. --Sheri in Savannah, GA

[@tomjeffries58]

It's not just the dust but the smell of that old wood, glue and finish. I like this style video.

[@danielosko6366]

I really enjoy seeing the project scope, demo and walk thru prior to the start of construction. Gives a great starting base! :)

[@Kleis1]

I really dislike busy music. I want to hear and see you. I do not need music in a how to video. Videos should be right around 20 to 30 min MAX. I don’t really care for the walk through, but some do. I am impressed and appreciate your content, not bells and whistles with editing. Simple is best. Save the special stuff for other types of creative videos please. When you are doing a composite/ fast forward kind of section, no music is fine!

[@LandbergTileTV]

I say yay 👊

[@BradRuderman]

Given your quality of work is so high, I would definitely like to see more just general work videos rather then structured instructional videos. Specifically would love to see a start to end on a project similar to what you did on that other kitchen remodel. I remember watching the demo and then the beam installations, all the way to baseball bat kitchen finish.

[@MtnBike60532]

For the bathroom heat vent. Panasonic makes some nice ones. Very quiet! Way better than what you get in the big box stores.

[@pturcanu]

Whatever you do, please remember that you are professionals that do KZbin as a hobby. Please don't become professional KZbinrs all about clickbait, views and channel development. At the end of the day, you guys do real, useful work, and career KZbinrs really don't. Thank you.

[@9sheri9]

@PT Agreed, 💯!

[@donaldlee6760]

I respectfully disagree. One way to become successful at youtube is to be highly skilled and expert in a subject and is often great base to next become an expert at youtube. The first leads to the second.

[@sharondymond]

I second this. The fact you guys are real is what makes the channel.

[@cantgetright742]

Kind of disagree. Don't lose where your value is. Skill. But there isn't any reason not to collect your dividends on sweat equity. Monetize your skills the best way you know how. I hope one day they get just as much from YT as they did for doing the job in the first place. Paul has his thing and Jordan has his. These are 2 people who coexist very well with each other. So I hope they milk it for everything they can get.

[@Sperkowitz]

It's my opinion that the reason this channel is enjoyable to me is not only the skill presented here, but also the skill in the video editing. If someone just threw something together because they didn't want to put forth the effort in their videos, I probably would not be tuned in like I am. I am not saying people need to do fancy stuff in their videos, but putting the videos together in a professional way adds value. With that said, no amount of editing can help a video if the people in it are boring or unprofessional, and Stud Pack are anything but that. Edit: I wrote this only half way through the video. This is in no way saying this particular video is not enjoyable. I don't feel this video is unstructured in anyway. It was very enjoyable like all your other videos.

[@emmetband4931]

I vote for the "old style". We tore out our kitchen last week. The home was built in 1961 with ceiling heat so all the walls are plaster over drywall with a thickness of up to one inch. Several years ago we removed a shower that was concrete with one inch pink and white tiles, not unlike the shower in this home. We quit hammering away on the shower on Sunday evening when the neighbors told us they had just flown in from New Zealand and need to sleep. Thanks for all the remodeling tips, keep up the good work.

[@jwg19444]

👍Mix it up a little; I like seeing the warts and all videos with the shout outs to the traditional building methods, products, and the short cuts that you find during demo. You showed quite a bit of thought process on what to dump as well as the items to keep like the piece of trim, the return air register, and some paneling. Thanks for sharing.

[@ikerothwell4330]

20:23 As a Canadian I watch you guys and a few others for the same reasons. The difference of accommodations a project might need just because it's in a different area are so interesting to me. Quite a few vids ago you mentioned something about not really using attics down south because of the heat they hold, but up here we use them all the time. Just like how everyone here has a basement and you folk often don't due to common flooding. I also watch because it's always nice to learn some new tricks to make jobs easier. I'd watch paint dry if you posted it, as long as you narrated some storied tools of the trade alongside it lol. Keep up the great work!

[@carmenbarriga6261]

DIY'er here, and I've learned a few tips from watching you two like taking off tile from it's mesh backing and creating your own herringbone, amazing!!! Thank you it's appreciated!

[@robertallenmcdowell]

A 2 camera setup with a combination of POV and time lapse shots works for me. Remember close ups on details.

[@paulgaerisch]

I was in general construction for 3 years, now I’m a maintenance electrician. Your work is real. Even the instructional videos. Keep up the excellent work.

[@timellis9293]

All the video styles you do are great. One thing I noticed was the length of Jordan's belt. I really wanted to see your dad grab hold of it and give it a pull and start you spinning like the Tasmanian Devil. Great video guys.

[@TheAxecutioner]

This is a fine format too. You can make videos just like this and we as viewers will enjoy them just as much as normal format, so no need to explain it to us.

[@RecklessTheory]

I can tell that life has never been better since your son joined you, learning everything you know and adding his own inputs to not only advance your business but stuff that will carry forward when he is older and has to take over when you retire. I have no doubt though that for the both of you this is a prime time experience few get to enjoy the way you both do.

[@Clintotron]

Glad to see the parquet floors are staying. If I was working at that home, I’d recommend to the homeowner that they keep all the plantation shutters as-are, keep that wallpaper in the entryway (suits the home and is quite popular right now; win/win), and have all the existing trim and trim to be installed stained to match the shutters. I understand nobody wants dark cabinets anymore (it’s just eats up all the ambient light), but that stained trim can look very nice when done correctly.

[@shanemoore8025]

I enjoyed this video. I do like that you keep it real and we get to see all the little nuances you discover along the way. Plus, it’s not me sweating through the demolition.

[@saigyl9149]

0:30 i grew up with that kind of thermostat, but without the ac/heat control. don't know if you noticed it during editing or not but it was set to 80 before your hand slipped and turned it down

[@opinionatedman]

I like both styles, variety is the spice of life. Your other style of focusing a a specific project with rigid structure is of course very helpful, but this was enjoyable as well.

[@Danman1972]

Love the channel and the work you do. Wish I could find someone with your detail in my area for a few projects! My first home a shower like that. I called it a bathing cave. The pan was leaking when I bought. The previous owner knew it. Had to have. It was dry for the inspection and move in. Took me about a week of using it to notice. I didn't use it for several years. My first project was ripping down to the studs. I got overwhelmed with the project. It sat for a while (a total of 5 years). I redid the second bath ripping it to the studs while taking showers at my girl friends house. After that I tackled the master. A pedestal sink, Removed the closet in favor of open floating shelves. Did a nice medicine cabinet inset in the framing. For the shower I kept the same size. opened up the door as much as I could (it was on a angle). Took the ceiling all the way up. Did correctly poured in pan with vinyl liner. 12 inch tiles on a diagonal. I had to chip out the drain and move it. Re-pour the slab and pre-slopped the pan the drain. I did corner shelves with a tile cut diagonally in half for a top and bottom and use a bull nosed tile as the front for the shelf. Did 3 of those in the corner. With a frameless glass door. Turn out nice. When I sold the house the realtor asked who the guy that redid my bathrooms was and who the tile guy was. I took that as a compliment. I got a nice tile saw out of the deal. That house taught me a lot. Lipstick on the kitchen though... scraped every ceiling and re-textured. Ditched the wall paper and paneling throughout. Painted the outside and I also installed new garage doors. Made out well on the deal. Selling out now from our current home and moving into a home that was built in the 60s. Hopping the redo the kitchen (big project walling in a door to the patio and moving the floor plan on a slabbed home) and save the flooring. Super cool terrazzo floors in the kitchen and den area. I hope they poured it first to the walls under the cabinet.

[@cww922]

I really like the project videos. I learn quite a bit watching how y'all tackle each problem as you work your way through the project.

[@rodneyhammon1793]

I always like to watch you do demo’s and you start from scratch and put it back together. It’s always cool to see how it comes out and how drastically you have changed it to make a look so great!…not only that, but….you are good people, that are putting your heart and soul into these jobs and it’s great to be part of watching you both!…thanks again…

[@im_a-man]

Congrats on the new project. I'm curious on the method of pricing a job of this size. Is the homeowner prepared with all of the types/ style of materials being used? Did your bid include the pricing of all materials? Was there a ballpark figure given on the estimate for unseen issues? There's alot of planning on a job that size on both the homeowner and contractor. Thanks in advance

[@Alconium]

"The rocks like we put on the fire place, you could make it feel like a cave. That'd be pretty epic huh?" The fact he didn't answer says it all. Love seeing how you two work as a team. Great video as always. Enjoyed the video a lot. If quick real one shot's do it for you guys I think we're all just happy to see you post something!

[@Binkley-rj6gf]

Now, think about how you'd keep water from pooling on the niches on and created by those rocks, and then how you'd clean the soap, shampoo, water stains, etc. from shower walls made of that type of material.

[@AlAmantea]

That was his Dad deciding to pick his battles... Mind over matter... He didn't mind, 'cause it didn't matter!

[@denisegaylord382]

They make stone tile sheets out of sliced river pebbles. So they have a smooth polished face. They are generally used on floors, but I can see them being used on walls.... But i agree that cleaning them is probably a p.i.t.a....all those grout lines...

[@ictheeussfish7839]

Im excited to see how you guys are going to paint the shutters. I feel for you guys. That's gonna be a lot of prep work.

[@joebinion1]

I love seeing the relationship you and your son have it's truly a blessing to watch GOD BLESS YOU AND YOUR FAMILY

[@l.rod2827]

Demo was the easiest part of a project but could be pretty dangerous if not done carefully, many cuts, bruises and possible stepping on nails. I know, I did it for many years during condo rebuilds in Brooklyn and Manhattan. With a little side hustle removing old 120 VAC window mount air conditioner units and reselling them. All of those AC window units ended up in the dumpster anyways so why not... Great video, brought back memories... Loved working with a 10lb sledge, sawall, various crow and pry bars. Great way to get your workout and frustrations out at the same time. LOL...

[@leobrent7926]

That air conditioner return vent should go on the ceiling. For one thing, it should be sucking in all the hot air the rises to the top instead of the cold air at the bottom, and second, when you move it to the ceiling, you can gain some space for the room that’s behind that vent, because behind it there is ductwork that is most likely boxed in, and you can get rid of the box and make a normal thickness wall instead. This is assuming all the ductwork for the air conditioner runs through the attic of course!

[@alexdavis9711]

Pops really hit the nail on the head at the end about the end of the day and how interesting this work is and how it differs in different parts of the country.

[@Scientists16]

What an absolute pleasure it must be to work this closely with your pops.. cherish these days bro, I would give anything to be working side by side with my pops. It’s easy to take days and times for granted while you are in the moment so speaking from personal experience understand now that these are the good days, the best of them. Never waste a moment to tell your pops what you have learned from him, how much you appreciate him and let him share with you whatever he wishes. I can tell you guys have a good relationship as I did with my dad. These moments will be will etched in that special place when they are needed one day. Keep up the good work guys! -Chris, North Carolina

[@eyewitness2434]

I like both styles. Really enjoyed this off the cuff video, watching how you work together and the rapport. It's more like being there seeing how it's all done. But I like the structured and more edited versions as well. Thanks.

[@Σκιά-λ2δ]

Okay, love the channel, started with the LVL videos from the Entertainers project and went back and started watching the channel in chronological order but this is my first time commenting... You often say you love hearing about how things are done in other countries... Well, I have been in the US for 27 years now, but I grew up in Greece (born in NY), and in Greece we don't throw away wood until it's like swiss cheese, there is always something it can be used for; us working class folks in Greece had marble floors and counters, wood was something only the wealthy could afford. My heart bleeds when I see you toss all that wood in the dumpster. Part of the reason I am started watching is because I am going to finally do some work on the home I have owned for 10 years now in TN, it was built in 1971, and I will be carefully taking apart the wood cabinets to reuse all that wood for other projects. Anyway, love the channel, subscribed, keep doing great things. Cheers.

[@donaldlee6760]

At 14:19 - I'm looking forward to watching you replace the vanity. I have the identical (grandma era) faucet and sink. I already replaced the old faucet but would like to replace the vanity next. At 17:15 - I agree that leaving it and dressing it up is the smarter choice. Moving it into the ceiling likely won't increase value to the house, so is not money well spent.

[@joshuabooth8853]

I think this style of video is amazing as is your other styles! It's great to see the house in the beginning and watch y'all guys demo it and then come in and work on it updating it to a new modern look! It's just great seeing the transformation of a property from start to finish!

[@peasanthill5255]

That shower tear-out convinced me at thirteen years old working for my dad that I did not want to do that. Hammer and crowbar back then. Get started on the shutters... going to take forever to prep and paint. Hope I am not sounding too much of a downer, because I am not. Yes, I like the style of video, and it gives you guys a break while still providing upload content.

[@denisegaylord382]

Replacement of the interior shutters might be a better option. Shutters are a bear to paint, and if you get too much paint on them, they can cease to work properly, or worse stick together (louvers won't move, etc...)

[@_Kory]

im 36 and still hug my dad every time i see him!! awesome to see the great relationship

[@chadandhayleysmom]

I started watching your channel a couple of months ago and you have become my favorite DIY channels. You and your son have a great relationship and work together so well. That adds to why the videos are so good. There's another one I watch In which his son sometimes helps. He has to tell his son how to do everything and his son still sometimes messes it up. Poor guy. Wish you guys were in California. I have a fixer/upper cabin in the Sierras. I've been doing most of the work myself and its taking a lot longer than I imagined. Not as young as I used to be!

[@alexoden8920]

Love this style of video! I think if you guys can show more video for us in the same amount of time for you guys that’s the best case scenario!

[@JS-yf5vq]

I enjoy the content...The changing of the format doesnt bother me. Not every video has to be structured, keep the videos coming!

[@metalnando]

Demo days are like reveal videos! always nice to see what surprises are behind the walls, only its a good day when there are none! Walkthrus are definately helpful as well, allows us to gauge the workload and find similarities in our own household. I already relate to this house as our den is full of panels and its something ive been meaning to attack. i only hope the outcome is as clean as this!

[@lucestaussie5806]

I enjoy this style of video because it makes it seem more real to what a normal diy renovator might face!

[@myrrhavm]

For built in place cabinets, they did a good job. How my moms house was. Built in 1954. They withstood her kids using them to pull themselves up to get to the high shelves as well as being a ladder sometimes. Were no gaps on any of them nor any sign of pulling away from the wall. So in 1984 I think it was, we just did a reface. Now concerning the wire in the wall and no junction box. My next door neighbor moved in a couple of years ago. Before doing so he had all new can lights done inside and in garage. Remodeled everything. The guys that did his fireplace did something wrong and the inspector had them redo it. They hired a different guy. While working in my yard he called me over to show what he found in the wall after removing the stucco. In a span of about five feet there were four or five places with connections where it looked like they just grabbed scrap and as you thought they did. Just black tape on all of them. He asked me what would I do? Warn or don’t warn the people? If the whole house was done that way, a fire in the waiting. Or just do what he was contracted for and let a sleeping lion lay. Not sure what he did.

[@geezba]

I know it takes a lot of time to make structured videos, but that's what keeps me coming back. Frankly, there are a thousand guys who are skilled in their trades. There are also a thousand guys who can make fun and interesting videos. But finding both those things in one channel is rare. Also, I think what really sets you guys apart from other channels *is you*. You've got great attitudes, your chemistry is so wholesome, and you come across as your authentic selves. That's what I love seeing, and that's what keeps me coming back. That said, if you find the channel isn't worth your time--if it keeps you from doing what you want--then let it go. Better to have made a great thing you can be proud of than try to be something you're not and regret what you've become.

[@mr.g937]

I agree with other comments about optimizing too heavily for KZbin clicks. The reason why a lot of us are attracted to this channel is because you provide a pretty comprehensive, well reasoned, well explained illustration of the process. Your videos often include mistakes, or different iterations. It shows us what it is actually like to do X. The last thing I would like to see is for you guys to become like other channels which skip over 90% of the actual work and just have cut scenes and fast-forwards. I want to see the end-to-end. I honestly don't even care if the video is you guys sweeping a broom or tearing down drywall. It shows us what the actual process is like. HGTV just shows like 1 minute of planning and then 5 minutes later the entire kitchen is done. You have no clue how the countertops got there, how the cabinets were installed, what they did about the unlevel floor. One of my favorite videos of yours was the one where you tried to run a drain underneath the slab. It was a 2 part video and you saw actually how hard it was to do it and what the various approaches were.

[@theloneviking9145]

Guys do good work but it’s always such a shame seeing those cabinets get thrown out. I like to repurpose stuff like that , that plywood could come in handy.

[@lupinzar]

If this style means we get to see more steps in a project I'm for it. Although there's not always something to point out in demo, it gives us viewers some helpful reference for the project.

[@jonathanbell9349]

Looks like 982 yays and 8 nays lol I like all the video styles as long as it's you guys. Always relaxing, entertaining and informative. Keep em coming!

[@gene_pool_exotics3261]

Gotta say....I've been subscribed for a few months, started watching because I was doing a remodel at home and STUD PACK is the best channel of it's kind and quickly became my favorite channel period. Every type of vlog is good, I wouldn't even stress about how and why you shoot. I've learned so much about an array of jobs that you've caused my "honey do list" to grow significantly and I'm the one adding jobs to it 😂 great content, great ppl and have a great day! Thanks for the quality entertainment 👏👏👏

[@andypreston6899]

Airless paint sprayer is the way to go for painting those blinds. Also keep as much of the old wood as possible, keep it around and recycle for future jobs. Also electronics or electrical, like the garbage disposal, should go to electrical recycle not just thrown in a dumpster.

[@Aepek]

10:32 not sure if have one or not….. Think a Medium Burke Bar (come in small, medium, large, X-large; but I like the medium personally) would help you when demoing cabinets and flooring. They are pretty great to have around. Nice to see new project. Cheers✌🏻

[@tee7snow401]

I say a mix of both. Both will keep the channel interesting and people can see the progression of a development. Also the structured ones are good for home owners looking to tackle something small on the weekend like 'how to cut a door to size'. The structured tips have helped me a bit

[@bsummers76]

I love this type of video, love walking through the entire renovation with you!

[@travisk5589]

Once again stud pack is taking my advice. Go get that chipping hammer. Keep yours eyes open on the back aisles of home depot for extreme sales. I got my makita hammer for more than 50$off by finding it im the sale section

[@rxcalvosa]

My son and I raised an old, dirt floor carriage house 2 feet and poured a slab under it. We're in the finishing stages now with full bath, pex, wiring and lighiting. And I watch YOU guys to relax...and baseball, I also watch baseball. 40 years in construction and the jobs just keep getting weirder.

[@SPCMCERV]

I'm looking forward to the painting of the shutters. The type of paint and how you apply to avoid the sticking that can happen at the joints and moving parts. I'm paint stupid...

[@TedLedbetter]

I like this, it's still got that StudPack feel while being more raw. :)

[@russwollet8998]

Man I am loving these videos. This is what I do for a living and I love it. I learned a lot from my father over the years and now he is retired. I would love to have been able to go out on jobs with my pops and learn otj from years of experience. I still have to measure twice and plan each move. When you have years of experience like that you just keep moving and it's 2nd nature

[@carmenbarriga6261]

Yay!! I love this kind of style of demo! Keep'em coming🎉

[@ajhandyservices]

Awesome! So funny. Just finished part one of my own kitchen demo and decided to relax by watching your new video today. Great to see this as well. Best wishes guys!

[@DewaltFanboy]

Demo work can get hectic, especially when youre working in bathrooms where a wrong move can cause a flood. Always appreciate your guys's videos. Keep it real

[@travisk5589]

A banger. Lol. Paul has been watching too many KZbin videos

[@whocares6698]

I just realized , this is the way your first videos were and the newer ones I havent liked as much. This is why, this is more real. This one has the feel of your first videos that had a better feel to them for me. Hope you do more of these types again.

[@DeekerJones]

I love this style of video. But, truth be told, I tune in to watch you guys and the work. You can record the video however you like, I would still watch!

[@mickeymacon1281]

Yes. It's good to mix things up.

[@johngiunta9138]

I really liked this video style for the content. It definitely shakes up the viewing and makes it interesting. thanks guys! For the love of God get a bigger demo hammer…LOL

[@gabrielguerro8449]

What a great blessing to work with your son,

[@cww922]

It’s a little hard for me to follow your projects from start to finish. Consider using title names and episode #'s matched to each part of a particular project. For example, "small house renovation #1(demolition), then "small house renovation #2, kitchen rebuild, then "small renovation #3, bathroom rebuild….. Using one title per project plus numbered episodes will help viewers follow the entire series a bit easier. I am not a builder, but like woodworking, so I follow your videos. Your instructions and explanations/ demonstrations proved this DYIer motivation to tackle some home projects on my own. Keep up the good work!

[@OverKillionaire]

I was just doing some cabinet demo in my bathroom this morning. I turn on StudPack and you guys are doing cabinet demo too! Love your videos Paul/Jordan, always inspiring me to renovate myself!

[@arsenicjones9125]

A mix of video styles keeps it fresh. I’d be interested in this style video where you do a walk and talk before you bid a job. What are you looking at, how are you assessing things, what troubles can you see before you even start? I’m not saying break out how much money you make or charge but your approach to checking up on a job before you bid it. While us diy guys don’t need to bid jobs seeing how you think about it can help us see potentially hidden issues we might not be thinking of when we start on our next “easy 2 day project”

[@robertallenmcdowell]

I get it they want to preserve the parquet floors throughout but not in the kitchen. For sanitary reasons it should be ceramic tiles like the bathroom. The house will still have the classic feel.

[@jeffstone2585]

Nice work! You guys need to hire a kid for demo days. Someone to help carry all that stuff out to the dumpster.

[@sunnystar3321]

I see you guys as "real" anyway you do a video. Yes on this style.

[@billarenz2719]

Good to see the project from start to finish, especially what you discover during the demo. Keep up the good work.!!!

[@john.french]

I love these style of videos. Keep them coming! I would pass on painting 48 of those window blinds. That sounds like a challenge and a good one for the painter!

[@LC-gs8qs]

I love the father & son duo on these renos/ demos. I’m looking to do some future projects myself, so I’m eager to learn a thing or two. Keep the videos coming. You guys are great

[@rayj217]

As a matter of fact, yes I do enjoy this style video because it shows the process you really go through as things get accomplished. Sort of the ins and outs of actual demo/installation. Its exciting to see those unexpected hidden things that come with the job. Have enjoyed your professional work style for quite a while. Keep em coming!

[@billevans3067]

Yup. I do like this style video. I've watched all your videos and like every style you've done.

[@jeffconley819]

When we demoed our kitchen I tried to save some of the wood. I set some of it outside one night and it got damp. Well that dew made the plywood stink like you would not believe. So it all ended up in the dumpster.

[@crafterjenkins5670]

I like watching ALL your videos. I watch with my husband, and we talk about home repair and dream about building around our home. Keep doing good work.

[@briankowald6465]

Those old cabinets were well built! Looking forward to this series.

[@chitza3270]

I like to see it all! The structure is good when you have something to teach us, but in general, just the real stuff keeps me coming back!

[@traviscaudill8945]

I like both styles of videos, maybe you could have this style most of the time and then pick a few of the harder aspects to highlight and offer more instructional advise on. Like the one where you moved that toilet drain, that was great for anyone who might need to move something in a slab, but like pulling tile up- we don't need much technical stuff. Of course we want to see your new chipping hammer in action though with some feedback! Another thought, I like this style because I used to do this type of work but not anymore. I already know most of what you're doing but I watch several channels like yours because I feel like I'm on the jobsite with you just having a good ole' time.

[@tobypyron9687]

I like this style but the other style is more what I've come to expect from you guys,

[@bigbob9702]

Fun to watch how you address issues that pop up during a real time demo. Thumbs up from me.

[@trafficsignal101]

Although a lot of work, your demo was not too nasty. I am an electrician but worked for a municipality and they used us where needed. One time I was not busy and was assigned to work with the carpenters. We were to demo the inside of an old library so it could be made into an annex of city hall. It sat vacant for about two years in the humidity of Fl. There was mold and asbestos everywhere and no power. It was hot, humid, dirty and nasty. After the second day we reported the suspected the asbestos and were pulled from the job until it could it was abated. We found roaches, bird nests, mice, rats, bees, hornets, etc. It was nasty, hot and muggy! We didn't even have respirators, just paper masks.

[@alanaz4265]

House must be built in the 60’s, back when there were true craftsman. Haven’t seen built on site cabs in awhile. Surprised the walls aren’t plaster. Mental note, bring a sledge hammer next time! 😆

[@dennisjanh4831]

Really enjoyed this video style - so we say Yay- to be honest all your videos on this channel have been awesome- so why not mix it up. coming to you from St Louis, Missouri

[@markd2322]

Thanks to thieves, I'm in need of new nail bags also. I'm finding very few described as Carpenters bags or framing bags that actually have a proper speed square pocket. What's up with that? Show us what your preferences on bag design are.

[@nemmeh7500]

I liked the natural flow of things, it's more real, authentic. Really like that you disclose how many hrs of work, and so forth.

[@rpaasse6453]

i liked it. The walkthrough gives a picture of the whole job, so, as a viewer, and a builder, i know where we are and how it effects an other space. And a lot of work goes in the unexpected, so that would be nice to see to. And offcourse the re-use of wood, real wood from a tree, menn i know what you mean. Keep up the good work. Looking forward to your next one!

[@toonkrijthe7565]

Always fun those electrical surprises. By the way, the thermostat must be from around 1970. My parents had one like that.

[@htownblue11]

Do whatever style of videos you like fellas. Getting technical every now and then is great to learn from, but sometimes just watching what you do is mighty fine.

[@cklinejr]

Those little saloon doors on the window are awesome.

[@dougw9239]

No matter which you do, be true to yourselves and keep it real, no fake or made up drama. I really enjoy you videos.

[@rickbarber6758]

Yes, I love this video. Real to life. Glad you saved the 3/4 inch plywood, way too expensive to trash. Do a video of building a cabinet with the old plywood. Recycle.

[@brian644]

this is the perfect channel to wake up at 5am, drink your coffee and prepare for the day of work ahead.... always nice to watch someone else work....

[@freightshayker]

Yep. Good stuff. We know it's tough to make interesting videos, and work the same time. This is a massive job

[@seanm3636]

I watch everything you guys post--no matter what it is. Any part of the process is entertaining and valuable for me. I would like to see a complete project documented in this style from soup to nuts (warts and all), like Jordan says, this style is "real." This video is great and I'm stoked to watch the project unfold!! Thanks!

[@verygoodboy2688]

I like the structured videos better but I'm still gonna watch anything you post. Still enjoyed this

[@jimholloway1785]

I really like to see how you start a project and the items you are saying will be replaced or thrown away and why, just everything on demo that people might not think of and also from your video it sounds like you talked to the owner to see what they want saved or painted and I don't remember any time you said you did not know what you are going to do with something, I really like having a good complete plan and what is going to happen