This Isn’t Burger King.

[@garyhunter6030]

Your very lucky that your dad can help you out on you place. My dad could not even figure out how to use a screw driver. I took wood working metal fabrication and auto mechanics in high school to be able to do these things on my own. I had a 30 x 60 ft. shop with all the machines you could dream about. I made furniture, bowls, gun stocks, toys and a whole array of wood products. Also made tools, metal benches, racks, etc. then I broke my back while Elk hunting by one crazy horse. I still do some of the shop work that I can get around on a wheelchair . I am 73 and love to make things till the day I die for sure. Love your channel and the work you show you doing. Be sure to do it as long as you can.

[@alfonseca9284]

Nathan, please don't change anything you do!. I'm a 70 year old cabinet man and people seem be trying to find ways to get to where they don't have to work anymore. I keep trying to find ways to keep on working. Watch all your videos. You are awesome!

[@queenbee3647]

Im with you! My heart petered out when I was in my forties and Im just not cut out to sit at home. I sit in the car waiting for my daughter to come out of the store and I see people hurrying here and there. I just miss it. ☹️

[@stevemichel3877]

I seem to remember working with someone with your name Al Fonseca back in my working days with Bechtel

[@stevemichel3877]

Al I worked with a man by your name back in my working day's with Bechtel.

[@alfonseca9284]

@@stevemichel3877 Sorry sir, was not me

[@mrwaterschoot5617]

as.ricky nelson sang in garden party you cant please everybody so you have to please your select. in words i try to use is that there is a method to.my madness as i know what i like. you are open to ideas from others to see if there is a better solution for the the problem. i probably might use a spiral nail verses. the smooth. in older days i would have done it with a hammer. but using a nail gun is faster and smooth and less vibration on the structure. so my ranking subject to change with additional change. a few nails it might be a hammer. more then a nail gun either with a nail gun with the air compressor which is noisy and a nail gun with compressed air and every solution when it works it is good but it it fails ( john wayne in big jake said it best in the phrase. " your fault, my fault, nobody's fault " when it works it works when it dont the it does not work. but if it works leave at alone until you learn of a better improvement weigh the best pros and cons. accentuate the pluses and minimize the minus. after a bain fart. the nail might be a ring shanked shingle nail. small head.smooth finish brad type nails do not work. for pvc plastic finish trim or facia board use galvanized or stainless steel medium headed nails. i prefer stainless that is true stainless because some stainless is not stain less. miter joints need pvc glue. no pin nails. otherwise it voids all manufacture warranties. i prefer chip board because of lower cost of r11. but if i found r11 at aspenite or osb ( oriented straind board chipboard. to many options and the best option is dry tongue and groove boards that i could make or buy. the constant battle of time and money battle. when you have no time you spend more money. when you have to money you have to spend more time. and willie of the nelson family sings in song honey if you have the money i have the time. if you run out of money i run out of time. hay is for horses better for cows and pigs and piggly wigglies don't know how. but willie nelson is a hillbilly and he performs at the grand old opry in the good state of tennessee usa. keep working nathan. do what you think is right.

[@callsopp]

Nathan I’m helping my dad build his barn on the weekends so I missed the Sunday night live AND enjoy watching them. I recapped the video on Monday night, looked down and seen Steve’s comment right as he posted. It flew all over me and I started typing in my two cents on his unprofound comment then I erased it. I said nah…Nathan will take care of him. Lol. Bravo. Nathan, love ya buddy and never stop being you, it’s what makes this channel great.

[@paulkuske1457]

People are so funny, weird, how can anyone complain about what you do. I appreciate you sharing what you do with us, you do things the way you do, that’s ok! Thanks again for sharing your life with us!

[@mobiousenigma]

most also do not realize 20 min of youtube video is usually 8h of work not including what was filmed basically for free...ignore the we are the product youtube sells part lol. thats a lot of work and many sitting on there glutius complain as there envious of others with actual purpose to there existence. personally im not building it or paying for it so other than offering benefits of experience i consider it rude to complain about the quality or method or whatever....unless im willing to do it or pay for it it isnt my bisness. but im strange not like most people lol

[@petersantoro5323]

With The 4th of July coming up I want to say to you and remind all your channel viewers you are a great American thank you for your hard work

[@jaywuchner9342]

Good for Fred! Put up a sign that says "no whining". Keep on keeping on.

[@jrhansen99]

Glad that you block the haters! I really enjoy your channel, and would never think to bad-mouth anything you are doing.

[@elliott4570]

Don’t change anyway you’re doing things on your channel… you are a refreshing life on KZbin. I enjoy your humor and have a lot of respect for all the hard work you do! I’ve learned so much from you and I don’t even have a sawmill… I always look forward to your videos! ~Jill from Charlotte NC

[@prgfitz]

We always used 6d (2") finish nails to install T-111, both hand nailing and with guns. Of course, for exterior we used galvanized, which you wouldn't need indoors. Brad nail heads don't have enough pulling power. Screws tear up the finished ply, IMHO. I, personally never liked using T-111 ever since it first came out in the 70's. It was a rt-111eal cheap alternative for home building developers. But, when the homeowner put soil for flowerbeds too close to the house, the T-111 would wick up moisture (we get only 38-42" of rain each year here in the Pacific NW) and get mushy along with growing mold. Should work good for interiors, what with the price of sheet goods today. I'm thinking of covering one wall of my new shop with it.

[@tammyfinch5469]

In my architectural & builder experience, we wrote it as T1-11 but whatever. I like the heck out of it, though, in just abt any application. Natural not painted.

[@kjohn1626]

I just finished insulating and finishing off the interior with BCX plywood...no better feeling than getting your shop set up for weather. Your project looks great. I left the plywood in my shop unfinished and I really like it that way. You could always decide to paint or stain later if you don't like it. It's your shop, do what you like. Retired from 37 years in L/E in 2019 and loving my new life and putzing around in the shop and watching videos like yours.

[@jackaffleck427]

Nathan, enjoyed the comments this evening. Poor Steve. He won't be missed ! I'm 75. I have a small wood shop in the garage. I enjoy building and repairing broken furniture. I also like the hard work. I tire easily but just keep going. Keep up the good work ! It's all good Nathan ! Thanks for the entertainment. Keep those videos coming.

[@mich2764]

My husband and I love to watch your videos. Nothing boring about them. Thanks for all you do!

[@tommied51]

Love how you take the time to deal with hecklers. Also love the way your channel is developing past the mill.

[@texasjetman]

Awesome video Nathan, HELL-O Yes block the negative ones, we just don't need them around dragging the rest of us down with them, truly enjoy your channel and proud to be a patreon member and get to see these videos before they are released commercial free, great benefit and much appreciated.

[@OutoftheWoods0623]

Thanks buddy appreciate it

[@texasjetman]

T1-11 Looks awesome as it ages with patina, as it ages, later maybe clear coat spray

[@mstrdiver]

@@texasjetman- Nathan two suggestions with the T-11 siding. Consider running a bead of construction glue down the center stud of each sheet to combat the insulation's tendency to make the sheet bulge outward. Second - consider using HD's Behr exterior [deck] stain as opposed to paint, as the siding is so dry it wicks up paint like water even when using a priming sealer. The Behr stair is thicker and although it penetrates, it only goes in so far and seals while protecting. Plus, it comes in variety of colors so you can pick which ever one flips your switch. Anyway - just my two cents and ignore the naysayers, you are making great progress. Stay safe and healthy.

[@jeffffro7674]

@@mstrdiver the only problem I've found with that siding, I've heard it called 'smart siding' not too sure about that....lol, it has quite a few teeny tiny voids made during manufacturing, the insects find these holes very quickly, and now, the birds have realized that the insects are there and hiding!!! So now, we have birds being taught by others to look here for food!!! NOT GOOD!! Nathan using it indoors, seems to me to be the only acceptable use of it, seeing as there aren't too many birds indoors!

[@texasjetman]

@@jeffffro7674 yes I’ve seen some patches in voids on some sheets. I’ve also had a few 4x8 sheets actually de-laminate along the seams in outside extreme heat. They were only painted and not what I call a deep penetrating paint job.

[@PabloP169]

That last comment was a good one that I can relate to, as I turn 80 in a couple of months and have kept myself busy since retiring at 65 with - - Volunteer work with several organisations, all around Oz (so travel involved) - Got my heavy vehicle licence as was needed for some of the volunteer activities - Got my fork lift ticket, again needed for vollie work - Got qualified to do electrical Test & Tag testing - Developed several MS Access databases for use by one of the vollie organisations. One of these was an application to keep track of all Test & Tag work done at the place as it is a legal requirement for any busines electrical gear use, in the coutry where I live. - Oh many other things like keeping my First Aid up to date, Major building repairs at elder sister(s) places, donate Blood Plasma evry couple of week, etc, etc.

[@disposodog]

I just enjoy watching your business grow and hearing you be real. We need small businesses like you, so I will keep watching and keep liking so that you, hopefully, will continue to be in business for a long time.

[@plho8443]

You’re the best Nathan. I think I’ve watched every one of your videos. Look forward to it, everyday. I’m a retired executive (over 70) that grew up learning how work hard, produce good results, and persevere by mixing and hodding plaster, building houses along side my common sense, wise, skilled, jack-of-all trades father, and loving to work with my heart, head, and hands. Served me well in business creating jobs and now in retirement spending delightful hours in my woodworking shop as a maker. Nathan, who are comes through your positive, honest, and brilliant advice! Keep on inspiring all of us!

[@jeffffro7674]

Yes SIR!!! You are correct!!! I'm 46, woodworking for almost 30, I LOVE IT!!!! The generation you spoke of is incredible!!! I was once told...."the techniques we're showing you will be dead and gone soon, all the old folks like me are kickin it and all the young ones like you, don't care to learn them!" I was told that while working with a BRILLIANT custom furniture shop!! I was also told, "Everything you know, is wrong!" Most would take serious offense to that, especially after more than a decade of learning to be a furniture maker! Instead, I told him, teach me the 'right' way then!!! THEY DID!!!!! That's one of the reasons I love your channel!! I see a LOT of the good stuff that shop taught me, in all the things you do here on OTW!!! Stick with it brother, love what you do!!!!! P.S. yeah, those Kapex mitre saws are STUPID expensive!!!!! They are also crazy awesome saws!!!! If you ever get the chance to upgrade, it is well worth the cost! I promise you that, and that DeWalt saw will hold it's value for resale or just to move it to the WoodMizer room......

[@markpashia7067]

Seal it. If you want, use Thompson's water seal clear. Just raw it will attract and HOLD dust and sawdust. By sealing it you can wipe it down with anyhing wet and it will clean right up. Also less likely to try warping on you for humidity. Just saying. I would spray the concrete floor the same way for the same reasons. Just put Thompson's in a garden sprayer and go to work. Easy and so much better for cleanup. Thompson's is hydrophobic so water beads up on it AND is is non slip as well as food grade, so no worries about chemicals around stuff for kitchens like slabs for countertops. Have a roller handy for any runs when spraying as it is really thin. You cannot second coat for years so soak it the first time.

[@markpashia7067]

I keep a roller on a five foot handle like a broom stick just to spread out runs and such as needed. You will be amazed how easy your life will be when cleaning the shop in the future. sweeping will glide and you can sweep walls and floor easy.

[@robertbamford8266]

Hmmm. Decreasing dust 👍 but I am wondering about sealing just one side. Probably not an issue, but maybe a consideration even for interior installation.

[@carlosjohnson852]

Its your channel and do your thing. If the complainers don't want to watch so be it. You do a great job. Keep it up.

[@trapperjfd1]

I really enjoy your channel. I find your knowledge of wood interesting. Nothing wrong with a hard working family man. Keep up the good work.

[@stevejuillerat5086]

I like the look of the siding, but I have found that it holds sawdust badly. If you plan on doing any finishing in the area that might shed some dust into your finish. Since it's already up I would put a heavy white paint coat on it to fill up rough edges and be less likely to hold dust and make the room brighter as white will reflect.

[@ChuckinOhio]

Really good idea.

[@robertr4193]

That Plywood is known to warp quite a bit. I might suggest to put either nails every 6 to 8 inches. and also add more screws as well.

[@-SF1-]

Could I get a whopper with cheese? I’m cracking up over a few of your things…being a fellow Tennesseean I get your humor. Thanks to the old generation for working hard and especially to the farmers for the food they provide.

[@jacoblafave8164]

Great video!!! I'm taking plenty of pointers on watching everything you've done on this barn so far I'm thinking of building a similar barn next year. Keep up the awesome work and I'll have to check the etsy store

[@tdkrei]

Hi Nathan, I'm in that other club like some of your subscribers are, I'm 77 and in the wood shop nearly every day in the summer in Minnesota. Iva had several career changes through my life time due to economic changes, resessions, etc. From a profession musician to a manufacturing jeweler/diamond setter to a journeyman machinist both manual and CNC. Because of my backround I was hired as a production engineer/designer (oh, I'm also a 3D CAD technician with 25 yrs experience) and during that time I was incolved in operational equipment and toolding. OK, here's my theroy and I'm sticking to it; Tool quality and expense is directly related to tool pressure. Example if the tool will be used 3X per week I didn't purchase high end stuff and the opposite if it were used ewvery 7 minutes, i bought the best. My point, Festool is very good tooling but why would you spend that kind of money if other equipment will serve you costing less. fLike you channel and as always, keep on smiling. Whew, that's a lot of BS I just wrote.

[@guseden2218]

Thanks for bringing simple, straight forward videos about building stuff out of wood!

[@jimwilliams2682]

Juggling while singing and playing the piano would be a plus! :) Keep up the great work, Nathan!

[@GG-yr5ix]

In TN I'm not sure, but in NW IL with our temp changes 2 1/2 Brad Nails won't be enough for the interior paneling attachment. I used 3/4" for my interior and attached with #10 2 1/4 SS deck screw to attach to the walls.

[@colmanracey1678]

Nathan: I hope I spelt your name correctly. I have been watching your videos for over two years now, and thus far, I’ve never been bored by them. I’m now 72 and worked in the HVAC field all of my adult life. I retired, not because I wanted to, but because my worn out knees and hips dictated that the time had arrived. So, why do I watch channels like yours? It’s quite simple. You, and many others like you give me hope that the generations that follow may carry on, work hard and fulfill your dreams. Keep up the hard work. Guys like me need to see guys like you working your ass off. Oh, one more thing. I still am working, but now I drive for Uber. Not quite as har on this old body. God bless you and your family.

[@doreenmaclachlan2518]

I love when you read the comments - always good for a laugh!

[@MichaelJohnson-jt5cu]

Nathan, you might want to look at some slat wall for a storage system, or add some French cleats to the walls and build your own storage systems and shelves for your tools. The new shop is looking good!

[@jakelevy7268]

I picked up a Fein vacuum it comes on when u turn on the tool. Then there is a 10sec delay before it shuts off. I love it. It what under 400.

[@bobcarter7501]

If you paint that wall with a good white enamel paint it will be easier to clean and make your shop brighter. For dust collection on my miter saw I used a fine mesh cloth laundry basket. when it gets full you just turn it inside out and clean it. No hoses required.

[@fricknjeep]

hi there good show . i loved the end with the comments made me smile a bit . don't you feel bad knowing that all your hard work you did wrong , lol HO by the way the plug on the right at the top the screw is a 1/4 turn to loose . john

[@themusicalmrc]

I was loving watchingthe sunset through the window in your door.

[@LONGARCH]

I would leave the siding clear and hit it with some Flood’s clear wood finish to bring out the natural wood color. Like the T-1-11, my fav was 4” o.c. grooves, to each his own!

[@johnbresnahan2374]

Nate. You are a southern gentleman. Really enjoy watching your videos on your beautiful property. Anyone who thinks 8 dollars a gallon for diesel is ok needs to see a shrink. My respect goes out to all of the farmer's and industrial professionals who rely on diesel. Keep up the great videos Nate.

[@rockelec]

As a master electrician with 45 years experience....lol you're doung just fine for a DIYer. Better than most I've seen

[@thomasbesl8804]

Hi Nathan, Keep doing what you are doing. You are why I watch. By the way I'm 75, and still do as much as I can.

[@RatelLaw]

Thank you for sharing your expertise

[@Azframer]

For your installation of the T-111 on the interior is fine with brads. Exterior you want a 6-inch on center parameter nailing. 8 inch on center in the field. Shear rating you want your corner sheets 4-inch on center parameter nailing 6-inch on center in the field plus every sheet 20-foot spacing down the wall.

[@pettigrewwoodworks]

My shop is skinned on the inside with T1-11. It's great. Can attach anything, anywhere with screws.

[@shelly103b]

Nathan keep doing what you're doing, I'm 60 and I'm finally getting to build out my shop, looking forward to seeing your completed layout.

[@johanneslaxell6641]

Thank you sir for the explanation regarding insulation and so on. The insulation you used is a new sort for me. Really handy with the "flaps" you stapled to the "posts" 👍🏼. It's nice to learn new stuff 😁!

[@franciscahazlet4021]

Nice video. Love seeing your new shop taking shape. Looks like it will work nice for you the way you say that you are laying it out. Also like you say a good days hard work is very rewarding for you and your family.

[@dom11949]

i would paint the wall, thin out white paint into a wash. still can see the wood grain but better for lighting

[@parker374]

I just hung some of that siding and I used trim head screws and they worked perfect. You got the screw pulling the siding tight and the trim head just disappears down into the wood..

[@mikejohnson753]

Shop is really coming together! I used T-111 in my shop and garage. Like you, I thought it looked nice unfinished, but I found it made the room look darker so I painted it a flat white. To each his own, but painting it really brighten up my shop.

[@bay9876]

There's a certain joy you get out of working and building. It gives you a really good sense of accomplishment at the end of the day that only comes from the hard work. Thanks for the videos.

[@kellyhart9711]

I had a shop for years that had bare T1-11 on the walls. I loved it. No worries about dings, etc. as I moved stuff around. Being as it was rough finished plywood, I could put a screw or a nail anywhere I wanted to hang something. That’s why using only brads to secure it to your studs concerns me a bit. You might think about a few more screws in areas where you’ll likely hang things but you could come back through and do that at a later date.

[@edwinsligar14]

Nathan….enjoyed your comments today! You definitely hit it right on the point! I wish there were more like you in this world!

[@r.n.6515]

As a suggestion, and since you cruise Harbor Freight a little, you might consider their coil siding nailer. I bought one for doing fence pickets so I only use inch and three quarter ring shank galvanized nails but for your t-111 project you could use two inch ring shank. A benefit to coil verses slide is capacity and you can shoot either clipped or full head nails. Just a suggestion but brad/finish guns are for trim.

[@ronatwell5379]

I learned a long time ago to while making suggestions to M.M. to keep them to myself. Another viewer put me in my place, and I'm actually glad he did. You guys doing these videos are enjoyable to watch, though sometimes I don't watch all the way through. Like you said, if I am bored, I don't have to watch. Obviously, I am not talking about being bored while you are sawing logs. Keep the videos coming, and I promise not to tell you how to run your channel. By the way, I do make comments to my sister, who lives with me, and we have a chuckle now and then. Appreciate your work to keep us "involved" in what you do. I too am reaching the age where I enjoy hard work but am limited on how much of it I can do. Played 2 games of Corn Hole on Saturday, and today, my shoulder is hurting. LOL

[@davel2223]

Nate the wall with T-111 looks great. It could stand a good sealer to preserve the color and it will stay cleaner.

[@OutoftheWoods0623]

What sealer? Recommend?

[@lesterhuhta5624]

I like the way you do your videos! Keep up the good work!

[@OutoftheWoods0623]

Thanks, will do!

[@johngeorge5285]

I have a few suggestions for ya. #1 Get a Radial arm saw. You can cut wider boards to length, turn the cutting head sideways & rip lumber, like a table saw & make compound cuts. #2 Run PVC or ABS pipe along the walls, about waist high, put a Tee & a slide gated portal into the pipe behind each of your machines & use flex hose ( shopvac type hose ) to connect them. You can open or close the portal to each machine as needed. Connect this set up to your dust collector & you have an out of the way dust system. #3 Paint the walls in the shop with an oil base paint & primer. It will last a long time & be easier to clean the layers of dust off in the years to come. These are just some thoughts I wanted to share with you. Hoping your shop turns out the way you'd like it to. p.s. My Brother bought a Craftsman 10" Radial arm saw in the late 60's & it still working just fine.

[@brianbumgardner8704]

Truthfully, I like the variety in your videos, it's not just about cutting logs. Keep up the good work young man.

[@brucebello2049]

Great video Nathan, loved two of the comments, you know the ones. What gives me hope is all four of my daughters are hard workers and are very productive, so there is hope! Take care. Oh, love the siding. Goodbye Steve

[@texasjetman]

Congratulations sir, proud of your four daughter's and my compliments to mom and dad for raising them right.

[@michaelelkins2448]

I’d do a quick sanding on the face of the T1-11, that rough surface is a magnet for dust and dirt, you’ll see.

[@tommychew6544]

Love watching the Timber frame come along, actually I can't think of anything you show that I don't like. The work ethic of the older generations is something we need to keep alive in today's word for sure!

[@YoungbloodFamilyFarm]

Nathan, Thanks for sharing this Shop build and your thoughts.

[@mitchtucker5768]

I think the natural siding looks great. How will you insulate the gap between the roof and the top plate? I’m 58 and what you said about the folks that came before us is very true. People these days go for ten minutes without a/c or water and they panic. God forbid the power goes off and they can’t get their NETFLIX!!LOL😂😂

[@michelem9341]

“To thine own self be true.” This video was so cool I can’t remember all things I wanted to ask. I will say that the outdoor paneling will be a nice touch as an indoor wall in the context of a business like yours.

[@michelem9341]

I lost my dad on Father’s Day. 93. He was sharp as a tack. He regretting living this long because he couldn’t do the things he wanted to do. He wanted to learn to do woodwork. He was a great man. 108th infantry Army. God bless him and you, Nathan.

[@jefflegrande4078]

I put up 77 sheets of t111 in July 1998. When I bought it they said it would get a little darker and it did. I’m glad I left it natural. It’s on the interior with only glass in the doors.

[@stunimbus1543]

That Q&A was brilliant - made me laugh.

[@jeffmeyer3666]

Keep it up Nathan - the shop is looking great and really taking shape !!

[@charliemorris7159]

Yes great video, you hit dead on the head when you said to many people are looking for the easy way out. My dad said it best “ the worst part of any job is getting over the not wanting to do it. Keep up the good content.

[@bushmaster2936]

Yes, Nathan, you said it correctly regarding the T -1-11 which is short for Texture 1-11 referring to the style of the grooves and "rough" face grain of the panels and how they overlap on the edges. Love the amount of work you get done during each episode and don't fret about that DeWalt miter saw. It will give you many more years of great service. : ) I hope you and yours have a safe and happy 4th of July weekend !!

[@williambryant5946]

I like the sheeting siding on the inside of the shop. It looks good and it looks good natural but if you paint it white it will brighten up the rooms. I'd say put it on all the walls in the entire building and paint it all white if you want to. Love the time you take to sit down and answer questions and tell people off. Keep up with what you doing.

[@OutoftheWoods0623]

Good idea

[@braddoesitall]

I have a Wynn filter on my old chip collector that I started using exclusively for my planer. The biggest problem is that you have to empty it when it gets 3/4 full. Otherwise the planer chips get up inside the Wynn filter and it is a mess cleaning it out. The Wynn definitely increases your suction and has better filtration, but it is much easier to clog up when using it with a planer. Also, if the Harbor Freight collector has a guard on the inlet, you will need to cut it out for the planer. The big long stringy chips will clog it up in a heartbeat.

[@robmarais]

Nathan, I salute you for the hard work you do. I’ve lived in Boston now for decades but your vlogs get me back to my Tennessee roots. Keep it going my friend.

[@mikewilson3169]

I always hated having to do hard work, but I never seemed to avoid it. Hauling firewood from the time I could walk, to bucking hay, moving water pipe at age 11, and once I turned 18 working in a nickel smelter with the heat, noise, dust, and shovel fulls of heavy ore. I used to think that hard work was some sort of penance I had to pay for living. Now, in my late sixties, I am arthritic and can't do much and I really wish I could work like I used to do. Isn't life funny and strange?

[@ralphpezda6523]

Yes, it is, but you can still work with your mind. Technology today opens up new worlds. I estimate Mr. Elliott's "job" is about 1/3 physical labor, 1/3 technology, and 1/3 thinking it through. You have 2 out of 3 so what are you waiting for? Get started . . . . Here's a hint: the last one counts the most.

[@Z4Zander]

@@ralphpezda6523 My old man always reckoned the most important tool in the shop is the four inches between your ears.

[@zapa1pnt]

@@Z4Zander: That's because that little glob, in your head, can save your fat A. 😁

[@davesauerzopf6980]

Great video as always. Love how you tell it like it is with viewers comments. T-111 on the inside is a great idea. Very durable for a workshop. A lite coat of white stain on it could help with the dust and keeping it brighter inside. Agree with utilizing the electric and not adding additional wiring to save on cost! Very frugal.

[@lorneclose7312]

Brad nails are fine indoors I have used heaps externally and I use screw shank coil nails

[@tonygrimes13]

This is indoors!!!!

[@user-wy5ik6zq4r]

I would seal the T111 with Thompson’s Waterseal. It’s clear and will seal it.

[@andysmith8544]

It's a pleasure to see you getting your shop set up, looking forward to seeing you do some wood working again. We just stained the exterior of the saw mill shed with Arborcoat (Benjamin Moore product) and it was really nice to work with and it's available as either oil base or water based. It may be a good choice for the wood siding on the exterior or your shop.

[@bobblossom2713]

A mister cool removes moisture from the air. A condensate tube full of water will need to discharge from the interior air fan coil unit to the exterior.

[@alfadoofus]

I agree with you on wood grain on your T-111 , also for getting that . It would have taken far too long to mill up covering . as for that wafer/chipboard i'm not a fan , it does cover and it is Your shop so there you are.

[@OutoftheWoods0623]

me either I will be covering it up soon,

[@zn3658]

Add some nailing stringers behind the T1-11 to attach your shelveing. T,hat makes life much easier to fully lag into instead of trying to hit the posts.

[@irishmike519]

Nathan, just continue just as you are. I’m 66 and have worked in a industrial (factory) setting for my entire working life. I live in Somerset, Kentucky, about two hours north of you and have been cutting down trees and cleaning up the brush. I have MS so working in this heat is kinda kicking my butt. But, I’m not really complaining just gunna do it!

[@queenbee3647]

👍

[@locusf2]

You could go for a flamed finish since the wood has different contrast between the boards, would make it consistent, probably?

[@kswaynes7569]

Most Anchorage, Alaska homes built in the 80's and 90's had 5/8" T-111 used for exterior sheeting and siding. I used 3/8" fir plywood on the walls, in my shop, finished with clear poly. Next shop will be white steel on the walls for light reflection and easy to dust off. Even when I worked in large overly well-equipped, prototype wood shops, with every machine hooked to dust collection, the "mill room" was dusty/dirty.

[@daveyjoweaver6282]

I’ve used T111 for inside walls quite a few times Nathan. Makes a good solid wall and looks nice. I also left it natural but I have shellacked it in some places. I say it’s a good choice for your shop and you can hang lots of weight on a wall like this. I’ve used 2”-21/2” brad nails in a few projects 20 years ago and it’s doing fine for an inside application. And as is said, anything worth while takes time. Once I get started on a project I can hardly stop. Kind Thanks and Many Blessings! DaveyJO in Pennsylvania

[@HotrodRon74]

looks good Nathan,,may be just a little bigger nail..brads are good for paneling...if they hold good use them..i use 30 amp plugs for all my tools,,using 110 volts..and heavy wire,,its a tougher wiring,,but worth it...and 220 heavy wire is a must...if your going to spend the money get the best you can afford....i really go by how big the motors are,,,and you should no what to use...love your shop....be careful man..

[@craigtowne9737]

God Bless you Nathan, I have been a fan for 3 years now and having grown up in Vermont, I have come to getting used to suffering the "meandering nabobs of negativity". I just love your straight up telling them to go find somewhere else to spread the doom and gloom... Keep the faith my brother from a different mother!

[@RPMWoodworks]

Love watching you and your work Nathan. Thanks for the content and information.

[@steveschultz300]

T-111 can wick moisture. Make sure you keep it up off the floor.

[@jamesmoore768]

I put a stain varnish on mine to protect the wood! Looks pretty good!

[@maxkangen]

With regards to the working ethics of some people. I was medically retired in 2013 and sat and vegetated in a chair for 3 years, I then found woodworking again through a society called Men In Sheds. They showed me the way back to life and the ability to feel a true person again. I now turn wood on my lathe whilst sat in my adjustable chair. Love ya videos mate and the back ground music is also a fantastic choice. Max Hall. Devon. UK.

[@OutoftheWoods0623]

thank you Max, appreciate it

[@lounar482]

T-111 siding iss a good choice as it adds wracking protection to your walls which look like they need it. Timber framers long ago found that two knee braced corners was not going to stop movement in a wall. And brad nails cancel any wracking protection you may have created!

[@techauthor324]

Happy to watch you, whatever you do, Nathan. Your world is just so different to mine. Wishing you and the family all the best.

[@DocktorHoop]

Thanks Nathan! Another great video

[@bobblossom2713]

Insulating the wall is a great idea, what is you plan for the gap above the double plate between the roof rafters, where solid blocking usually is installed?

[@BCDanno63]

The only thing I’d suggest would be to Paint the t1-11 eleven white to capture and reflect all the light you can to make it a safer area to work in.. Just my 2 cents..!!

[@coryheckler2354]

Nathan, normally on the exterior, I used 8 penny ringshanked nails. You're using I the T111 for interior. What you're using is fine my friend. Any paint primer and paint is fine for a shop. Don't worry about what anybody says, you're grown, do what you want, the hell with anyone else says. I'll wlll watch you no matter what my friend. God bless .

[@mikethompson4336]

Nathan. Think about clear sealing the siding. Maybe Thompsons water seal or such. May keep it from staining??????????? Love the videos

[@patdepatie4138]

Nathan, I don’t have anything to do with wood or lumber but I so look forward to seeing your channel..Thanks for making my day…

[@georgeescaped6035]

just make sure when you want to hang something on that wall go into the studs, use a clear coat on the T=111 and insulate the ceiling to keep heat in. lookin good

[@exotictones1054]

I used T111 on the outside of my garage off the ground n it it peeled n shredded it self in less then 10yrs.i stained it several times.but it'll be good stuff inside forever.those springs break because people don't oil them.there is an oil just for those springs. Once a year should do it.my garage door guy informed me about this.i never did mine either but have since.try to find the pro garage spray it's the better one.