Watching Cy and Taylor work together at the anvil was an unexpected joy.
@NickNameNick2
5 жыл бұрын
I didn't think Taylor was all that small till I saw he was standing on something.
@greenley77
5 жыл бұрын
Back in the '80s I was 7 and my parents had a cottage on Chautauqua Lake in Western NY. Mom would pack my sister and me up at the end of the school year and we'd spend the summer there. A storm had come through the first year we were there and snapped an old Basswood tree down, clean through about 10 feet up. This was an old girl and had multiple thick branches below the break. Well, the way Dad took her down he left a 4.5' stump and trimmed the lower branches close to the trunk. This was before the internet and video games and the place didn't even have a TV. My entertainment became driving roofing nails into that stump - for probably 5 years filled every surface I could find with any nail I could find. Well, when my Dad went to sell the place 25 years later we needed to take the stump out, a task made much more difficult due to all the steel in her. We ended up having to expose the roots, cut them and drag her out. With some fond memories we threw her on the fire and watched her go over several days. Cleaning up the burn pit we discovered a five gallon bucket of various nails in the ash. Must have weighed close to 50 pounds. Ended up driving a desk for a career, but man did I know how to hammer. Thanks for all you're putting out there! Love the content. All of it.
@ggsmith099
5 жыл бұрын
Don't stop its just getting good!
@Nightman2152
5 жыл бұрын
Thanks for sharing! I recently set my daughter up with a stump and some nails!
@yerbagaucho1801
6 ай бұрын
That, is a great story. Truly. From Vancouver Island.
@gorillagoalie23
5 жыл бұрын
From the rolling out the joists video to seeing you working on the second story of the spec house made me very excited. I love the framing step of building. It was the most fun aspect of building my 8' X 12' X 12' shed. I can't wait for the next spec house video. I would love to be a framer. It's just not in the cards for me now. I'm a woodworker/handyman. I own St. Josef's Woodshop in Tallahassee, Florida and every time a client asks me to build a shed I get so excited. I got that confidence from watching you build your son's his shed. I used all the tips you taught. I must have watched that video 10 times. I've learned so much from you so far on the spec house and loved the pouring the concrete videos and I'm really looking forward to the framing videos. I just got finished striping a deck and re-staining it. I've worked on it for 2 months. I'm husky back in my woodshop and love it. I know that feeling you have about getting back into the blacksmith shop. You'll be there before you know it. Thank you so much. You have no idea how you have helped change my life from my last career into this career. Keep up the excellent work.
@rosesolomon7276
4 ай бұрын
I just restarted blacksmithing after finishing college, and watching my hammer control rebuild from project to project has been immensely satisfying. I haven’t been practicing on nails, but I’ve been making leaf keychains over and over again. Each one only uses maybe two inches of rebar, and I can see clearly on the leaf any hammer blow that wasn’t where I wanted it to be. There will always be time for cool new projects once I’ve developed hammer control, but watching the same project come out better and better with repetition and practice is almost more rewarding than if I had made it perfectly from the beginning
@DriveCarToBar
5 жыл бұрын
Coming from a rough carpentry and framing background, can't say enough how right he is about not keeping your thumb on the back of the hammer, especially for full power blows. You can give yourself Tendinosis in a big hurry by using a hammer incorrectly with your thumb on the back. The big tendon that attaches your thumb to your wrist is not made to deal with that kind of punishment and a rupture of that tendon will take you out of action for weeks and weeks if not months while you recover from surgery. Hold your hammer the right way with your thumb on the side of the handle. You'll save yourself a ton of pain and you'll keep the use of your hand. Remember, the opposable thumb is what sets us apart from the beasts.
@reorg
5 жыл бұрын
There is no other channel as good as this, thank you, from Ireland, I'm starting my blacksmith adventure.... Hammering nails here I come!
@WezzAndStuffs
5 жыл бұрын
This channel is genuinely one of the most personally life-changing encounters I've had with the internet (and probably one of the more positive ones to boot). As someone who grew up never knowing how to fix even a leaky faucet, there's an unfortunate thing I've noticed with a fair amount of the DIY-ers and general handymen I've known in real life. If you're lacking the knowledge or skill set they possess, they're quick to be irritated should you start asking questions or attempting to understand the mechanics of a thing. Your guys' demonstrations, guides, and advice have broken that barrier down for me (and many others I imagine), and I say with some pride that I have a growing collection of tools (some of which I even know how to use) and I'm doing a ton of reading and research into how to start blacksmithing, spurred by your channel's earlier videos on the subject. To be completely truthful, I've never been more compelled by another endeavor. You're doing good work in sharing your experience and wisdom, and you're doing it very well. So. Thank you.
@nannesoar
11 ай бұрын
Its amazing how useful learning how to throw knives at a young age actually was. Having good wrist movement is very beneficial in the trades lol.
@nicholaskillmeier4895
2 жыл бұрын
Great collection of spring swages in the background
@allenhammack8334
7 ай бұрын
Thank you so very much for taking your precious time to create and share this wisdom. I need this in my life, and was at a certain point, just starting out.....and really needed to see this today
@Cuprum-ws5lo
11 ай бұрын
I just stumbled across your channel. I’ve been interested in working with metal in various ways all my life, but never had a chance because life was always in the way (not going into detail because it’s depressing). I’m going to be 44 next month, and I’ve finally gotten my life in order enough that I can start working on actually doing some of these hobbies.
@Joe___R
5 жыл бұрын
There is something special about seeing a true master and apprentice working together. I am glad to see all of Cy's experience and knowledge will be passed on to this new generation.
@renovationsandmore7142
5 жыл бұрын
I'm only watching my KZitem feed for new Essential Craftsman videos. Gave my 4 year old son a log to drive nails after seeing it on another video. He'll now spend hours working with me on projects around the house doing all kinds of things. Your videos are inspirational and appreciated. As always, keep up the good work. 👍
@M4st3r0fN0n3
3 жыл бұрын
Ive been interested in smithing since i was about 11 years old. Ive dabbled in it a little over the years and I feel like i know my way around a hammer. In fact, ive started buying and making everything I need to get my hobby level smithing back up and running. But watching this video has honestly got me wanting to go buy a box of nails and find an old stump lol I gotta make sure i still got it. This is a fantastic channel and I definitely plan to watch many more videos.
@essentialcraftsman
5 жыл бұрын
if you think you would be interested in learning blacksmithing download a free basic tool list here www.startblacksmithing.com.
@Bar_D_Forge
2 жыл бұрын
😱, that stump with the nails! My dad had me do that when I was 7 or 8 years old because I was bored... I had so much fun doing that...
@treaustin1
5 жыл бұрын
I never was interested in blacksmithing, but your videos are making me want to try it out.
@BenCotten
5 жыл бұрын
Same
@ModernMountainLiving
5 жыл бұрын
I am Building a Modern Cabin by myself(mostly) so that is where my time goes, But I love watching your blacksmithing videos, relaxing, looks like fun. Thank you
@richardanderson7692
5 жыл бұрын
When I hear you speak about human potential and your confidence that people can develop that potential, it enlivens my faith in our species.
@blsully
5 жыл бұрын
The value in this video is that advice is applicable to far more than hammering (though I know you know that). Practicing anything with the expectation that the first couple, dozen, or hundred results probably aren't going to be that great is an important lesson. One I spent many years not learning and getting frustrated with (and still do, to some extent). My 6 year old daughter does the same thing. She's a perfectionist and can't stand not doing something right the first time. Learning to read, learning origami, anything like that frustrates her to no end when she can't "just do it". Tough as a parent to recognize the same path and struggle with how to help her because I'm still so susceptible to the same thing. To tie in to another popular KZitem persona, Jordan Peterson I believe would reinforce that you need to have an aim. A goal. Something to shoot for beyond the short term "get this particular project done", and recognize that each minuscule step towards that goal is a victory in and of itself. That has helped me tremendously break through some personal walls and move to the next step in a given hobby/skill. I'm not a blacksmith, but I'd summarize this video with "Don't make a pair of tongs today, let it be enough to hammer a few pounds of nails into a useless block of wood". In my world of amateur motorcycle restorations, I sometimes can't have a goal of getting a motor rebuilt, but just "get those old bearings out of the case". Each little step of progress builds confidence and morale to attack the next step. Great video as always.
@spelunkerd
5 жыл бұрын
The video quality here is outstanding, with outstanding audio and exquisitely balanced background and subject lighting. The guy behind your camera clearly knows what he is doing. Like using a hammer, those skills didn't come quickly or easily.
@fredroehl157
5 жыл бұрын
Love the offer for free blacksmithing class
@candace3676
5 жыл бұрын
We've been traveling for almost 2 months, stopping in Fryburg, Maine to watch a blacksmithing demonstration. The smithy turned, asked where we were from and I said, Essential Craftsman Country. Really says he, I watch him. Small country, Scott, really small. Sweetie is glad to catch up on EC. Binge-watching now.
@patkaiserbunn
5 жыл бұрын
You should Forge a beautiful pot rack for the kitchen in the spec house!
@nathaniellauser7554
4 жыл бұрын
I am just starting blacksmithing and this video was very encouraging to me! Thank you so much!
@ShootingUtah
3 жыл бұрын
Over the last 5 months of blacksmithing my skills have increased DRAMATICALLY! I started on a railroad tracks with a 1.75lb ball pein hammer and everything started out looking like crap, a big part of that is expecting to be able to make large or intricate things early on. I've found the most progress and improvement in my skills by choosing projects that are small and include lots of fundamentals like long even tapers or keeping things perfectly square or octagon or round. Making sure my scrolls are as perfect as I can get them. I've also learned to move large amounts of steel including tool steel with a lighter hammer than many people would expect. You really only need a 2lb hammer for almost anything. Learning to properly draw out tong handles helped this a ton. It used to take me hours to draw out 3/4 inch square bar into a tong reign now I can get it done in 15 minutes with a 2lb or less hammer because I Forced myself to learn the techniques for moving material efficiently. I'm currently working on getting better at forge welding and have made 2 wrapped eye hatchets so far. Without the fundamentals of making leaf keychains and a bunch of simple hooks and fire pokers I would have never had the skills to move the steel around well enough to make an axe head. Basically I'm saying to anyone who reads this start small, and I mean REALLY small with your projects and work up one incremental step at a time. That way you have a lot of small successful projects that build up into bigger ones. You'll also learn to hammer better without injuring your wrists, elbows, shoulders, etc. Then when your hammering away at a 4lb block of tool steel you'll actually be able to make progress on it by hand without wearing yourself out.
@tapman1277
5 жыл бұрын
You guys are the first and only channel I've ever been inclined to support on Patreon. It's more than entertaining videos to watch. It's also more than just education. Scott, you've influenced my life in a very positive manner and I think a lot of people, particularly younger people, could benefit in more ways than one from your content.
@northmanlogging2769
5 жыл бұрын
I started trying to black smith when I was 8 or 9, seemed like everyone I talked to tried to dissuade me, or worse lie about information I was looking for, such as welding flux, tongs, where to find coal etc. That was well over 30 years ago, I've built my own forge since then and learned a lot on my own or reading everything available. This course you're setting up is a gold mine and I sincerely thank you. Most of the "smiths" I tried to learn from years ago have all faded away, the new generation is far more open about information now, and that is a really good thing.
@ADVBear
5 жыл бұрын
I just can't get enough of this channel. Scott, you are an amazing blacksmith, a very experienced carpenter, but you are definitely the better TEACHER that I have ever seen. I really wish I had the space and the money to start in the craft right now, but I do not. But I will, eventually. THANK YOU for all the incredible lessons and all that you do for us.
@thebridgeninja
5 жыл бұрын
In my high school/college years, I was part of a hand roofing business. I spent hours on the side learning to pull roofers out of my pouch, and nail them in a 2x4. Practicing for weeks. One of the skills that the hobbyist will greatly benefit from.
@trijigon
5 жыл бұрын
Absolutely incredible. Thank you guys. Fruits of the spirit on display.
@heliarcweldandmachine
5 жыл бұрын
after reading all the comments i don't know another way of expressing my gratitude. so just thank you for being inspiring. legend
@tomfetter4011
5 жыл бұрын
this discussion of the kinetics of hammering is so much like how martial artists talk about doing strikes. The same notions of relaxation, of whip, of a consistent arc, of the importance of stance, of accuracy.
@LyleBrand
8 ай бұрын
some of my favborite memories is gointo dawsond blacksmith shop in powell wyto.
@j.hemlock8284
5 жыл бұрын
Scott, your channel is like a cross between Mr. Rodgers, Bob Ross and This Old House. I love everything you’re putting out. Keep up the good work.
@SoggyWaffles1984
Жыл бұрын
I love this comparison 👍
@michaelmadden5236
5 жыл бұрын
Mate, you're just a nice bloke. I enjoy my time with you. Cheers.
@AntonioClaudioMichael
5 жыл бұрын
Great video Essential craftsman
@GibClark
5 жыл бұрын
This is a great course, also includes a great Facebook community that is inspirational and supportive.
@jacobworth4584
5 жыл бұрын
From the time I was five my father put a hammer in my hands and taught me how to use it, I'd go out every day after school and especially in the summer and drive nails all day. I stopped about the time I was in high school when I had to focus on my education and almost right out of high school I had to put a roof on one of his houses and boy was it exciting to know I still knew how to hammer almost five years later. Anyways great video Scott! and I wish I had the time to get a forge set up and use those classes you're so graciously providing for us.
@rico1319
5 жыл бұрын
Thank you for all your hard work and patience!! 👍👍👍😎🇨🇱
@vitorpersonal100
5 жыл бұрын
It's always the basics! Great video!
@HODGEPODGEDODGEGARAGE
5 жыл бұрын
Your channel is hands down one of the best on KZitem. You give me the inspiration to tackle any job. Keep up the fantastic content! 👍
@psidvicious
5 жыл бұрын
Wow, very timely! I was just ‘debating’ some others on other channels about how important it is to develop your hammer swing technique. You can always tell a novice when they put that ‘grip of death’ on the handle (like you said) and they always seem to have a sort of ‘pushing’ swing, rather than the whip you referred to. A light grip and a proper swing is what will save your elbow from blowing up later. 🤜🤛
@jamartin1
3 жыл бұрын
Thank you!
@BornAgain717
4 жыл бұрын
I feel the story around 10:40 is about his son! That said I found this channel a few days ago looking to fix a nail gun and have been hook since. The character and wisdom of this man is superb and actually quite motivating! God bless, thanks for your time and content.
@user-gw4cs2ip1h
5 жыл бұрын
This video is inspiration in a nutshell As a beginner smith and handle maker I look at a workpiece and say yeah that’s pretty good. Then the next time around I try to add something and eventually know that one day I know I’ll be able to perfect my technique and be satisfied knowing that I got there in the end and that I can make what I need to with a professional level of craftsmanship.
@Baron-nv1ez
5 жыл бұрын
Before this guy I thought all people that worked in blue-collar jobs spoke in a incoherent manner and were all hard to understand. This man takes all the knowledge he knows and educates in a professional and clear manner.
@johncocktosensen
5 жыл бұрын
Great stuff, fellas
@nathandecamp1252
4 жыл бұрын
Love the positive perspective! Thank you for all you do, I've learned a ton.
@jvelazco64
2 жыл бұрын
Great job!
@mr.c3928
3 жыл бұрын
Good vid, thanks EC
@jobquijada9496
5 жыл бұрын
The only motivation I need to be a blacksmith! It is a good anvil. I know it's not a reasonable excuse! but and inprovizado with train rails and is not the same. and with the passage of time instead of making it easier and cheaper to buy an anvil ... it is more difficult and more expensive even more in Mexico ... thanks for your advice and experience in this beautiful work you have. and more when you bring CY SWAN I think. I enjoy very much!!! Greetings from SONORA Mex.
@camperjack2620
5 жыл бұрын
Thank you for the look- see. Watching the fire and the hot molten metal and the hammering on the anvil is starting to work on me.
@lenblacksmith8559
5 жыл бұрын
Thanks for that so good and I applaud you for doing this while doing other projects like the house etc. You're helping those out there who would like to blacksmith and who knows that young fella could be the next Cy. Thanks so much.
@joshburton2815
5 жыл бұрын
Man! You guys really make such down to earth videos! I wish I was closer to you so I could come lend a hand with the build!
@zschudrowitz155
5 жыл бұрын
Your words parallel what my dad taught me about shooting and what my Tai Chi teacher taught me. I won’t blacksmith anytime soon but I know what you’re saying. Great vid!
@cloudedmoon
8 ай бұрын
Awesome vid
@sloqlap
5 жыл бұрын
It's interesting to note the stark contrast of the color temperature between the shared black smiting video and this video. There looks like a big difference in the color correction being used.
@itsbongo1
2 жыл бұрын
Thank you for making this video, and sharing the story about tailors story. I was starting to think I suck at it. But if I just gotta make it over the hump I'm going to give it an honest year. If I still suck after that guess it isn't my thing. Anyways thanks again
@tonytony6912
5 жыл бұрын
Great video!
@gnarthdarkanen7464
5 жыл бұрын
Another great video, Scott! Love the reference to the "basics"... AND just for the record, that shovel can kick a newbie's butt pretty bad, too. I still struggle a bit with gravel... but I can hack it now (in my early 40's) a LOT better than in my teens (you know, when you "know everything already"?) hahah... It's still fun to watch one of the old timers grimace at a younger watcher, and then stick the square-ended shovel handle in his hand... "Go ahead, son. Show me what you can do." ... and the moment that shovel lowers (even I) you can tell the younger man has no concept of what he's even trying to do... and against plain "pea gravel" that shovel will waste no time twisting his gutts out and sending him to his knees... spent, sweat pouring off him, shirt soaked through... puffing for air... ...AND the old-timer swigs down another mouthful of ice-water (or "tea") and picks up the offensive implement that hasn't moved more than a cup or so of broken or milled rock... and proceed to scoop piles and heaps after piles and heaps... tossing them into whatever container with seemingly little or no effort at all. It was my step-dad who finally taught me, just angling the shovel slightly upward as you target low on the rock-pile really is key to the gravel technique (or most obscenely shaped material) if you want to move it easily... I can thank blacksmithing (or metal-smithing in general) for most of my hammering technique. I was never so frustrated with myself than while hustling to build rabbit-cages faster than we were gaining rabbits, and little or no useful hammering technique. I probably broke every finger I own. {rabbit wire staples are difficult}... BUT metal-smithing gave me the practice (especially because you can cold-forge bronze effectively) to consistently strike exactly what my eyes focused on... so now, all I have to remember is NEVER EVER look at my fingers or thumb... (lolz) and I'm good. It IS worth note, that just as you say, "Keep practicing". That's really the trick, just keep trying and you WILL get there. Like any craft or skill, it can only improve with TIME and EFFORT INVESTED. Those are things never "spent" on skills, even hobbies. They get invested for the improvements that return. SO keep swingin' for the cheap seats! ;o)
@thewatchmansson6472
4 жыл бұрын
11:40 the Dunning/Kruger effect !
@Mucram-17
5 жыл бұрын
Just Awesome!
@primitivebob8781
4 жыл бұрын
I started hammering at 3, earlier if you include little toy peg and hammer set. One of life's essential skills for sure. Hard to build a treehouse with out your dad's hammer! (lol, Bobby, where's my hammer...)
@emocpr
5 жыл бұрын
Excellent channel is learn a lot and i am not contractor i work as Paramedic but is very interesting and entretainment to me 😀💪🏼👍🏼
@QuantumPyrite_88.9
5 жыл бұрын
Excellent advice on how to use the hammer and glad you don't have the tendonitis and getting "torn up" from years of using a 5 pound hammer . Your thoughts about using an elastic and Velcro wrap above the elbow would be interesting . Thanks for your video and all the best .
@jayoliver3734
5 жыл бұрын
I’ve said it before and I’ll say it again. EVERY junior and senior high school in America NEEDS a Mr Wadsworth to show kids that working with their hands and brains is noble and that office jobs are NOT the end all be all of what school is for. Bravo sir.
@stimpsonjcat67
4 жыл бұрын
I do love the way you talk about this craft. You can't explain how to hit radiant steel...you just have to hit it, and be corrected.
@gutpilegame7657
5 жыл бұрын
Can't wait! I'll be ready this time!
@pyrotech8504
2 жыл бұрын
Thanks so much man, this will help a lot. I need some nails
@SoggyWaffles1984
Жыл бұрын
Thank you, I was quickly approaching that moment, but thanks to you I don't have to. I am just going to keep going and keep learning. My goal is to be on forged in fire with in 20 years.
@mrmrshandymanservices4780
5 жыл бұрын
Thanks guys. Always inspiring!
@jwilliams2000492
5 жыл бұрын
Can’t wait for more blacksmith videos.
@emmanuelramiroordonez3722
2 жыл бұрын
Thanks!
@emmanuelramiroordonez3722
2 жыл бұрын
I love your contentment, it is very entertaining, motivating, educational and most of of all your inspiring persona.
@nicholaskillmeier4895
2 жыл бұрын
Biggest game changer for me was properly dressing the flat side of rounding hammers. Some hammer makers purposely leave the flats on their square/circle hammers very flat. I assume it's because the hammer face is a very individual preference and they want to leave it blank for people to tailor to their own needs. However, this will ruin your fundamentals. Mine were so flat, the hammer would kick and jump everywhere because hitting a 1.5" flat by hand perfectly square every time is virtually impossible, and I spent weeks struggling with it. As soon as I'd flip over from the round to the flat, I'd inevitably ruin whatever I was working on. Once I dressed that up a little bit, everything just started to work. In a day I could already see myself taking much harder swings with much better accuracy, and it wasn't leaving pot marks in my work every time.
@quinnhooper5103
5 жыл бұрын
Love your video's your very smart and someone i look up to and strive to be i look up your building project's and put into play a lot of your ideas thank you
@mountainviewturning5319
5 жыл бұрын
Nice video 👍
@clinttanner4645
5 жыл бұрын
Thanks for your inspiration. Seriously, Ive been dealing with a focus issue in one eye that messes up my depth perception and its demoralizing but you make me want to keep trying
@essentialcraftsman
5 жыл бұрын
Clint, my friend Steve ( he appears in the joist video) lost an eye to a flying 16 penny sinker nail in 1977. He has better balance and moves more efficiently on a job site than anyone I know! Hang in there!!
@clinttanner4645
5 жыл бұрын
@@essentialcraftsman Thanks Scott! That really means alot hearing from you! I was finishing hand curb today and used your inspiration. I need to relearn what Im doing but I can do it!
@FinishCarpentryTV
5 жыл бұрын
Looks like so much fun.
@garethbaus5471
4 жыл бұрын
The part about hammering being like shoveling is interesting when you think about how many people have injured themselves by shoveling incorrectly.
@willlothridge3197
5 жыл бұрын
Keep up the good work!! I enjoy learning from a Master of trades
@ianlowe4666
5 жыл бұрын
Hammering in nails is a useful exercise for developing accuracy and building muscle memory but we don't just strike flat faced. If you're going to use nail driving as a Blacksmithing hammer control style exercise I'd also try driving in a few nails at an angle every now and then too. Been really enjoying the house build and the channel over all. Kudos
@jan-reiniervoute6701
5 жыл бұрын
Remember learnjng to write, Scott? We managed. Now put that pen in your other hand. You will manage, again, eventually. All you need is practice. So true, splendid vid.👍
@IanB321
5 жыл бұрын
On your “How to Build a House” series, not all the videos are in the playlist. So there are videos that I initially skipped, but when you look at all videos you find more that should be added to the series playlist.
@Just1GuyMetalworks
5 жыл бұрын
Yup, did boilers for years, punching out boiler tubes and collapsing the ends. I still have a big lump on the back of my left hand from missing the drift or the punch 🤣. It certainly takes lots of practice. Nowadays I can swing that hammer with confidence. Whether it's a sledgehammer or ball peen something is getting driven home😁. Great video!
@aweaweaweaweawewa8317
5 жыл бұрын
please release more spec house videos! thank you
@mikegunnellsministriesinc5384
5 жыл бұрын
You have some very nice views and a really nice Anvil! May God Bless you and your family Greatly
@lilyanatorreszollman3805
2 жыл бұрын
Vary helpful ⚒️
@hickorydragon8114
3 жыл бұрын
Inspiring!
@JaronPope
5 жыл бұрын
I think Scott is the most intelligent person I have ever listened to.
@gnshp8167
5 жыл бұрын
I nevet would have thought that i would watch a 17min video about hammering but your videos are always great to watch. Keep up the good work ;)
@patrickhance7211
5 жыл бұрын
Hmmmm hammer and nails 30 yaer I think you nailed it with your explanation of how to handle the hammer ⚒️🔥⚒️😁 Pat from Belgium
@nogoodcops6557
7 ай бұрын
My son is 6 and I've had him driving nails for a year now.
@makoaman
Жыл бұрын
I've been driving nails since I was in kindergarten, but nothing prepared my 27 year old self for how tired my arm would get. honestly I only stopped short on my first piece because I could barley lift the hammer any longer.
@janetgould9140
5 жыл бұрын
I am amazed so many in Agriculture, Forestry and construction can only work one handed nowadays. Learn to swing a hammer, axe and shovel or dung spud both left and right handed.. The best Navvies who could work either way got paid more as their work output was higher.And finally the best Smiths and Navvies come from England, no question about it.
@435lucas1
5 жыл бұрын
A collaboration with Alec Steele would be awesome to see down the road.
@monte4955
5 жыл бұрын
Awesome as always 👍
@justaguy427
5 жыл бұрын
Scott.. you're one hell of a craftsman, contractor, and builder, but you're really a great teacher. I wouldn't say you missed your calling, but lets say if being a craftsman was your major, being a teacher is your minor. Outstanding! The house is really taking shape. I'm excited to see it happen, i'm sure you are too!
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