@@JamesDraperIII gotcha, you should try an actual primer first. I use sherwin daily but super paint alone won’t cover stains. No water base paint/primer will block stains.
@@JamesDraperIII been there before! 90% off any odd stains you can use oil and it will take care of that. That primer you got is good for new dry wall or patch and puddy work before paint. Best of luck on your project!
Really liking that color on that bead board James, and the music like all your videos is so soothing, reminds me of a good day at church... Keep up the great work!
@@buckwatts9669 yeah, brown is not a primary color so that means it’s a combination said two different primary colors. Let’s have church right here right now bucko and tell me the two primary colors that make brown
Great job James! The old growth lumber is incomparable to todays lumber, and the tongue oil really brought out the grain and those knots are fantastic!
James you have outdone yourself! That ceiling looks great! Even and smooth! You just can't get that finish with a roller! And the airless sounds like it's hitting on all cylinders! Keep up the great work!
@@docducttape9270 my ankle will recover. This boot, the non narcotic painkiller butt shot, and the steroid butt shot did a miracle. The only thing that won’t recover and is the most painful was the male nurse rubbing my ass before and after the shots.
@@ClappyCakes I have trained under Ed Snyder for 350 hours. My most recent apprenticeship was with a man that goes by the name Mike Parton and he is my daddy, I trained and grew the most with him in 150 hours plus. Shane Hutzel trained me for 50 hours. I’ve received the remaining hours from DIY and RU-vid. My Mentors at the best in the nation. If I were you I would keep my pie hole shut
@@JamesDraperIIIKeep practicing bro. I’m a bridge painter for 20+ years. No one is a pro overnight. Quick tip: Remember to keep your distance and movement speed the same for a uniform coat. Good stuff 👍 Keep grinding 💪
@@EdwinPupo-nt3my no, last time I wore shoulder pads the God Blessed coach wanted to teach me a valuable lesson about not touching his daughters seeing glasses. He put me head to head with the biggest lineman on the team. After that hit I’ve had problems with my lower back. I’ll watch football but I don’t enjoy playing it. I’m a baseball pickleball guy
@@JamesDraperIII please do. The issue is the paint is aerosolized meaning it's not the tiny little paint droplets that are an issue but it's actually the air. Breathing it through five layers of a shirt or a neck gator do nothing. And the shit is really really bad. It's worth the little bit of money to get a respirator disc kit that comes with a few replacement discs. You can score them for 30 bucks or a little bit more. Your health is more important than any job.
@@thatartjay4425 I opened it and it was written in sharpie “this is ……. Wallet my number is …….. Street addresss and everything with $900 in it. His info was everywhere on the wallet like he looses it regular😃 Made it easy to find him but luckily I didn’t have to search long. He came pulling up just minutes after I picked it ip
@@MichealMason-cq2yx that was my first bead of caulk to lay for the night. I had to get into the groove. Bout the time it’s time to go home is about the time I get into a locomotive rhythm where I don’t even know what’s happening… cracks just getting filled fast.
So your suggestion is to use them until they dull and toss them in the trash, even though this 5 minute fabrication can keep the blade going every time it dulls? Your ideology of throwing away these blades when dull would be compared to thronging away a chisel when it dulls instead of putting it on a belt sander to sharpen it. Why be so quick to throw the blades away when fabricating new teeth that work relatively similar to the factory teeth can be fabricated in the time it takes to change out a new blades
Buy a new blade you tool. Thats like buying a super nice truck but can’t afford the gas. So you purchase the tool but can’t purchase blades, or you are to lazy to go get them, and or you realized again you are lazy and should have got themm before starting the job on someone else’s home.
@@kenvul2875 your statement is, “ there is a much easier way to cut this Luxurious Vinyl Plank” I am not one that normally chooses the easiest option due to my philosophical belief that the hardest choices produce the best result. Please, share the easy way to cut this LVP. I will be glad to try it and possibly make a video about it titled, “the easy way to cut LVP”
@@Armcock yes, The individual's methodological approach to operating the chop saw is a symphony of precision and expertise. They begin by calibrating the angle and depth of the blade, ensuring an exact alignment with the designated cut line, which is calculated to the minutest fraction of a degree. Their grip on the saw handle demonstrates a profound understanding of ergonomics, balancing force and finesse to mitigate any undue vibration or deviation during operation. The motion is a paragon of controlled kinetics, where each incremental advance of the blade into the material is governed by a preternatural awareness of the saw's torque and rotational speed. The operator's acute sensory feedback allows them to modulate the rate of feed and pressure applied, achieving a seamless and splinter-free cut, even in the most challenging materials. This confluence of technical skill, spatial intelligence, and kinetic harmony exemplifies a mastery that transcends conventional craftsmanship, rendering their chop saw technique not merely efficient but an art form in itself.
You suggest that rock > metal and that technique likely induced a resonance frequency mismatch within the blade’s oscillatory parameters, causing rapid degradation of its structural integrity. The accelerated wear and eventual failure of the blade can be attributed to acute manipulation of mechanical forces and material stresses, which deftly exploited to expedite the blade’s demise.
The bosh carbide cuts wood pretty fast and metal too. Ive cut toilet studs and rip cut sheet metal and all kinds of shit and still hasent lost its edge
Planning to rub the sanded raw wood with boiled linseed oil. 1 light coat with rag on hands and knees. Might need a second coat more than likely. 2 light coats of boiled linseed oil
@@gregraycher4275 the unruly drywall dollops are what cause your frustration. Our work is a direct reflection of our character. If a Sheetrock tradesman leaves a mess then that tradesman is off balance somewhere in his heart. Does every drywaller “suck”? Mistakes are costly and those that make mistakes and don’t pay for their mistakes suck
