#2 REBUILDING FLIGHTS | Building a Staircase 

hollyweird is full of themselves. TOtally

Copyright issues on 3 second clips? Sounds like the same problems from a decade ago, well done youtube 😂

Very nice work

Been waiting for this. Great job

@@bountyhuntermk2520 😂😂😂🤦‍♂️

Why not follow your interest! See where it goes

Same! Except girl in 20s. I’m obsessed with watching these but have never built anything in my life haha.

@@MA-zg2pz you should go take an intro carpentry class as well!

Because he is building something nice and usefull, from nice material which will be used in many years after it. Get up and start doing someting too. 😉👍

The fact of the matter is…. Carl is incredibly talented and amusing as well

🤣

Thoroughly captivating. Humorous and impressive. Bet your Mum's proud of you! Very skillful. Part 3 will be a pleasure. Thanks for sharing. 🙂

The key for the finished result is a careful planning and thinking beforehand, works with a smaller project as well.

I was surprised to see that; I definitely don’t think that’s recommended. An accident waiting to happen in my opinion.

@@Hard_Right I've done that. It helps with thick stock that has movement and may bind the blade. It can also help a bit with tearout, but I don't think that was the reason here.

Freehanding a table saw is well known to be SUPER dangerous without a riving knife. I see you have one. Even with one, I wouldn’t.

@@Hard_Right for thicker and/ or harder woods it avoids blade vibration

This is a stellar project indeed combining multiple classical craftsmanships techniques, tools and practices :) And demanding a lot of patience as every project does. I really enjoy the series, keep up the good work; I like the editing style: no bs, music, just the background noises and wind and some narration here and there. Works perfectly! 2:03 Was there a reason for using planks lacking the tongue/groove in the first row and the last one? Now, there's a chance that it will likely create a gap as temperature, humidity etc. varies according to seasons and environment. Yes, the last plank can be a pain to fit, but doable. I have built some floors, ceilings and indoor construction for a while. Here are some tips and tricks: -Always keep the glue bottle almost full so you don't have to squeeze it that hard when glueing repeteadly and multiple joints during the same session -It is worth investing sharp & fresh blades for the mitre saw and jigsaw; the money will save, time, effort and yield more finished result in any project - and decrease the chance for splintering or skipping - and therefore increases your safety as well -Those annoying knots and holes can be filled with the mixture of sawdust and wood glue, then sand it off the next day, epoxy is valid, too -I prefer a wooden or plastic mallet when hammering the splints in to prevent splintering/breaking whether it is the case you have to really use force to get 'em in 100% Greeting from Finland!

@@pistool1 great tips & tricks. Greetings from Holland

No. Solid would be 40mm step and 60mm stringer.

no they will rot because he used concrete

Good that you mentioned that you could nitpick. Bet he really appreciated it :)

Same here

youtubers watching youtubers... interesting. xD

@@kaylinpillay2313 RU-vidr inception!

Shut up and watch it then

@@czdanika Nagyon ügyes, figyelem én is egy ideje..bárcsak nekem is ilyen apukám lett volna, mint neki!

Dont need to be carpenter to enjoy this, just 'sund fornuft' 😉, Karl

What a heart warming comment Nola, hope you and all your family in Australia are well and healthy, love from England ❤️🙏🏻

I was watching that as well, there is a local guy here that was doing the same thing, only his, thinner, wider, softwood splines went in even looser than these. I mentioned the same issue to him, his answer was that's how woodworkers have been doing it for a long time. My experience watching the steps of some of the obviously skilled craftsmen on youtube is that their joints are already tight and strong even before glue. I was surprised to see these loose parallel grained splines go in this application.

The main advantage of the splines is to increase the total surface area of the joint in this instance vs a regular butt joint. With the grain running the same direction, effectively the spline and the rest of the wood is acting like one homogenous piece, with the glue reinforcing the contact area between them. So it should remain very strong for the stresses and loads expected to be put on the treads.

I'm so much in line with this comment. I love 99% of what is done in this channel, and the 1% I really dilike is the use of cement. Lime mortar is not that difficult to use and so, so much more durable. It stays plastic and doesn't crack, it is perspirant and respect the huidity equilibrium between inside and outside the wall.

@@sofconmac5299 Do you ever suggest using wire mesh as well? And how should the wall be prepped? Cleaned with a wire brush or power washing? What about applying a bonding agent? Right now our walls are very chalky with the parging removed. Appreciate the feedback

The brand of shoes you're looking for is called 'Whatt-rdozè'. Very durable and weather proof if I'm not mistaken.

No idea what model, but they look like a Saucony running shoe.

Do you mean the black Vivobarefoots?

@@aayotechnology Yes! thank you!

I don't think he had a choice in cutting the wedges, I follow Perkins brothers as well and have seen the effects of his accident 2 years ago..... It's the loose clothing that worries me.

Pity....

How can you cut out pieces with different angles to the sides of the board resp. different sizes/widths at its ends when using the fence of a table saw?

@@christiankoellner7542 you don’t use the table saw for wonky boards like those. You would use the bandsaw, or a handheld jigsaw.

Or even better the assortment of tracksaws he owns! The Ts85, the TS55 and the HK55; they all would have made quick but more importantly safe tapered cuts. Seems like a skilled lad, but free hand ripping on the tablesaw is just plain dumb! And no safety glasses or hearing protection that I could see.

@@Mrjglass213 no respirator either.

Time stamp of what you’re referring to? At 49:45 and 50:13 he’s using the fence, but not a push stick.