Thanks, Rock! I'd rather not talk in ALL my videos if it were possible. Have a good one!

Thanks for watching, James!

All the best on your project. And let us know how it goes!

Much appreciated :-) All the best on your job!

Thanks! All the best on your project! Also I have a newer threshold video on my channel if you’re interested.

Thanks for the kind comment, Will!

Absolutely. It works well with roller covers as well. Just wrap the paint covered roller in plastic wrap and you can go a week or more between coats without having to clean them out or use a new one.

Thanks for the kind comment, Henry!

A v-notch trowel is a great idea. I just use the saw so I can catch the shims at the same time. I'm not good at the score-and-snap. I always end up with splinters protruding.

Thank you. Glad you enjoyed.

Thanks, and thanks for the kind comment, Mike!

Thanks!

Thank you too!

Thanks for the kind comment!

Glad you enjoyed it, Stephanie. Thanks so much for the kind comment!

Thanks, neighbor! 😁

Thanks!

Much appreciated, Lori!

Thanks!

Thank you!

Thanks for watching, Susan!

Absolutely. The caulk to the brick and the nails to the jamb make it very solid.

No, Doug, flashing is usually not caulked. It should do its job because of the shingling effect. Thanks for the question.

I usually take a day just for the door jamb. But that’s because I work slow, get distracted, run errands, forget things, and sometimes filming what I’m doing. A pro could definitely do the whole jamb and trim in one day, maybe a half day. Hope this helps. Thanks for the comment.

It would depend on how good you are with a circular saw or even a hand saw. I have ripped multiple boards down to size with a handsaw (for window jamb extensions on a bank of 4 windows-- I wish I'd made a video of that) and it didn't take long. But you would also need to plane or sand the edges smooth afterwards. -- good tip about the sanding :-)

@@FamilyFriendlyDIY thx for the suggestions

It depends on why they're separating Ernesto, but most things are reparable--though expense can vary greatly.

I'd use a block plane to take it down a little. A miter saw would definitely be better, and I have a miter box and power miter saw, but sometimes I need to satisfy an urge to do some freehand sawing. Thanks for the comment!

Ha ha ...thanks

Good question, Paige. It's just a piece of 1x material (1x6 I think) to help bridge the gap and make the brickmold trim land in the right place. Since trim is not structural, you can (and sometimes must) be creative to make the finished product look right. The double reveal (quirk) I used was really only to widen the trim as well, so that the sides could reach the brick. If the space between the jamb and brick had been smaller, I would have been able to to nail the brickmold directly to the jamb without using the extra filler pieces. Hope this helps (and wasn't too much info.)!

​@@FamilyFriendlyDIYinteresting in my door I didn't need to use a piece there but did paint my rusty lindel a nice white

For the record, I disagree with the music. It’s distracting in my opinion. Except for the trip to the hardware store, I liked hearing just the ambient noise.

Ha ha! Thanks for all that, Henry. Sometimes I just get the urge to feel a handsaw cutting through wood, and I figured, if I enjoy it, maybe someone else would too. I can watch Mr. Chickadee cutting wood all day long!

Very much appreciated, Erin!!😊

I believe I was shooting 2 inch 15 gauge nails

That's what I like to hear!

Juvenile black rat snake. Pretty common around here. They loose those markings as they grow until they're almost completely black. Thanks for the comment, hm G!

😂

:-) Thanks for the comment, Ryan!

I dug them out of the recycle bin ;-)

I have power tools. Sometimes I just get the itch to do it the old-fashioned way. Thanks for the comment, Chavez586.

@@FamilyFriendlyDIY Cool. I was both impressed and annoyed that u were using the cross cut saw. U are good with that thing! Lol

Thanks 😊 Comfort before safety