Thanks for your advice. Just bought one of these, and with your help I didn't become an amputee. Very useful!

What about a using a router or oscillating multi-tool?

How about mentioning the type of wood you are using for this project?

I’ve got to cut 4.8m 6x2 joists accurately for a decking project. How do I get a stable cutting set up to use a circular saw. It’s easy chopping 2” off a short length 😂

Great video. Thank you. Subscribed. And hiring a contractor.

Ty so much...God bless you as well

Good! Alot of oil arosals, even if organic, they can be bad! OZONES

wonderful video! So incredibly helpful. Many many thanks!

I see having the ruler makes a difference, my class didn’t come with one

Great idea, it worked I just try it, good video straight to the point

I want to try making things but i have soooo much anxiery about using a saw D: D: D: D:

I have the opposite problem. I know how high I want my ledger to be, and I know the rise of the roof I need. I just need to figure out the height of the wall the rafters will be running to. I'll figure it out! This helps.

Hey man, thanks for the video! Do you NEED to remove the drywall before putting trim over it? Or would it simply work to trim over the drywall?

The same could as well be said for fastening [finishing]-nails into hardwood (namely oak) - certainly not a bad idea.

Very good video and well thought of all minute and practical details.

What about masks or filters for bodywork sanding and painting?

I should have watched this before attempting to use my circular saw for the first time. I tried cutting timber with it supported at both ends and cutting in the middle and you’re right it bound up. What an idiot so thanks for pointing something out that should have been obvious to me.

Perfect explanation thank you!

What is Bosch Single-Flute Pilot Panel Concave Router Bit?

You make it look easy. Thanks

This isn't a beginner cabinet video. There are simpler ways to diy a cabinet.

Man I went in the Army at 17 and Vietnam at 18 u start talking about all that shit to us older folks that never had a chance to learn any of that shit. I was a combat engineer in the Army and in combat iam no dummy just was taught any of that shit iam very old school on every thing

Freaking Imperial System

I'm gonna try my hand at cutting stringers today. Thanks for the info

Tidy

Great video, thank you

Thank god for pythagoras

I just built a gazebo with a hip roof after looking at your very well explained videos. The result is more than I expected. Thank you so much Josh!😊

Thanks. Perhaps mentioning what to use as a table and how to secure the pieces will help beginners.

Thanks. BTW, very well done. Better than 99.5% of the content available on this platform

I was wondering if you have a video showing the use of the router to work the inside edges. I have a frame that has beveled edges on the inside and I want to take them off so it’s just a straight edge down (a 90-degree angle vs. beveled).

I’m am just learning about woodworking and your videos are the best! I was wondering about flattening the surface of a wood slab that was cut with a chainsaw. I have one (24ish x 36ish”) and want to make it a tabletop but not sure about the best way to do it. I was going to use my orbital sander but was told to use my router. Suggestions?

Thanks for taking the time to make this video. Very helpful and instructional. I had always used traditional hand saws as a means of burning some extra calories every time I had some sawing to do. Unfortunately some years ago I was diagnosed with Parkinsons and now I am using electric saws more often. Some of the things in this video were very helpful

Good class

doesn't the joist hanger trick bring the whole load onto like two rings of grain? I feel like the wrong board would split between that cut and the bottom of the first kick if the load was too high

After watching several circular saw tutorials, I realized that you are the only person who brought up the right and left side blade saws. I still haven't tried my saw because I'm not yet comfortable enough. I'm going to be extra cautious since it appears that I purchased a left side blade saw. :::sigh::: Oh, well, live and learn! Thank you for a well put together, informative video. I, too, am a "senior" woman learning to use power tools. 😊

Just started my own business and this is my first front door stair job which needs 7 stairs. I've been in the Maintenance field my whole life so I understand the terminology and can obviously use tools. I have just never had to do a build/repair that requires structures. I've been watching so many videos and yes they are helpful. But your video was from step A to Z with in depth information that wasn't done or emphasized in other videos. Thank you!

Nice job are you using a special blade?

Great video

who has a construction calc...?

Hi I have a squeaky staircase without having access from the bottom. I am trying to drill some screws into the tread to hit the riser so I can fix them together since the wood dried and now there is friction between them and that is where the sounds comes from. Can you tell mee how to measure so I hit the riser based on the situation above ?

How do you calculTe the total length of the stringer ?

Exactly what I was thinking 👀

What could be a problem with 2x6 rafters if one side is flush at the plumb cut and the seat cut but the other side is off both? But both rafters are the exact same length and cuts?

Honestly bud, I appreciate you, this was literally perfect.

What a great video! very informative! Thank you very much!

Never knew that sort of calculator even existed..!

Yo, I'm curious What is the flag in the background?

I have a (rational) fear of table saws and some tools in general. I feel more confident using my dad’s table saw tomorrow now, thank you! (One of my uncle’s diagonally removed 2.5 fingers and another lost 2 fingers to a plumber’s tool (the drain snake), almost lost his arm to a band snapping too and cut off (but reattached) a finger with a saw too. I promise they’re very smart men, they just work quick and for themselves so what’s OSHA when you gotta get the job done?

thank you, well explained