We cut most of the stuff on an angel that the water floats away from the timber big hello from Germany used to work in nz for a year. Loved it how u guys framed all the houses so much to do for the carpenters👍

I am fully impressed! It's just a complete kzread.infoUgkxGqOCINHE0Z0E5gxzSdNi9NWGugRY5Hm2 plan with the best resources and step by step instructions . These shed plans are so satisfying as if the sheds build themselves on their own. Worthy work Ryan!

Very polite to have the neighbours see the nice clean side of the fence.

@jbdelta4542

2 жыл бұрын

that's the FU side. the horizontal beams are meant to be on the inside so the fence can't be easily jumped from the outside. I would be pissed if someone built my fence backwards

@melvinleong3731

2 ай бұрын

its the side that is harder to climb on

The music you have is great and I like the editing glad I saw this channel.

I was beginning to think I was the only person doing lap cuts anymore. I refuse to ever do a scarf cut on fence rails and I see them bloody everywhere in Australia. So I was thrilled to see your lap cuts, thank you!

@ScottBrownCarpentry

5 жыл бұрын

Cheers, much more satisfying!

@natejm

5 жыл бұрын

ultramegaroytrombone - I’m getting into carpentry for the last two years. Out of curiousity, why do you prefer the lap cuts on fences? Thanks for the input, from Canada. Cheers

@TromboneRockGod

5 жыл бұрын

Hey Nater… lap cuts are the way to go outdoors because they last longer than scarf cuts. Scarf cuts come to a point which is never, ever, good to do to wood outdoors. Bringing wood to a point always increases the chance for deterioration at those points. Then if you are bolting or screwing the timber to the post, you are gonna drill through (most likely) a thinner piece of the rail than you would be if you were doing a lap cut, unless you are incredibly precise. A lap cut means you are always screwing through at least 50% of the rail size where a slight misalignment on a scarf cut means you’ll be screwing through less than 50% of a rail to attach it to the post. A lap cut is also a tighter fit and there’s less chance that the rails will pull apart in the future and there’s less chance water will penetrate between the lap cut. The final reason is… it just looks better. It looks like you give a damn about what you are building and not just building a fence to make money. On some fences I’ve made I’ve taken pictures of the lap cuts where a white piece of hardwood meets with a red piece of hardwood on a rail and it simply looks fantastic, like you’re making a piece of art. Greeting from Sydney my Canadian friend, I hope you have a long and prosperous career working with wood…

@natejm

5 жыл бұрын

ultramegaroytrombone - Thanks for the well wishes... I actively seek out advise and tips online, so I will have a prosperous career, with help from folks like you, so thanks for that as well... I’ve always done scarf joints outdoors in an attempt to hide the joints, giving it a seamless appearance. I guess overtime the opposite happens, especially here in Canada with our climate. If it works down under, I would imagine it works here. I will definitely be looking to incorporate those lap joints into my daily routines wherever possible. Your method of explanation was clear and made perfect sense to me, so thank you for taking the time to help me out! I will be sure to pass along the info and pay it forward to the next generation. Had an extra thought on the subject.... I’ve seen people use lap joints for interior wood working and a lot of the time they use glue before their fasteners, would you do the same for exterior applications?

@TromboneRockGod

5 жыл бұрын

Thanks Nater… yes, I’m a big fan of Liquid Nails adhesive. I use it just about anytime I join 2 pieces of wood together whether it’s gonna be screwed or nailed after that. For lap joints on a fence I’ll use Landscape Liquid Nails, which is an exterior grade version. I won’t use glue to attach palings to a fence rail, that’s a bit too much overkill in my opinion. For interior framing work I’ll still use liquid nails but for most other things I’ll use a “white” coloured or transparent glue like Gorilla or Tarzan wood glue which are just generic brands here. For finishing carpentry like architraves and trim work, I’ll use a “superglue” or epoxy that requires an additive to set off the glue when applied. Those products are awesome! When I talk to a client about a quote for a job, I tell them I do things like obsessively gluing everything first, because I suffer from “OES”. Then I tell them OES stands for “Over Engineering Syndrome”. They laugh and then they end up hiring me. Sometimes it’s exactly what the client wants to hear. You’re a good man Nater, keep up the great attitude you have and may you live long and prosper…

Great Soundtrack Choices Mate. Cheers

Excellent music & vid as usual.

hey scott, just wanted to say love you’re vids and work! I’m from England but I’ve lived in New Zealand when I was younger (Christchurch) just left after the earthquake. Keep up the good work. Love your content!

@ScottBrownCarpentry

5 жыл бұрын

Thanks a lot Daniel

This was the first Scott Brown Carpentry video I watched when researching building my fence about a month or two ago. Now I've watch every episode

The reality is that"s building in winter,Good one dude keep it up!

Love the vids keep them coming

I like the overlapping joint.👍

i cant believe you called a cement truck to fill a few post holes

@ericcyc1

5 жыл бұрын

If money is not a problem that is not a problem

@robertbutler8004

5 жыл бұрын

Getting in the concrete truck cost the owner an unnecessary extra cost.

@roccoconte2960

5 жыл бұрын

its over 600.00 dollar minamum in the Boston area.

@kookiemoose

5 жыл бұрын

That crete truck is expensive as hell here in Maine USA! I just pull a few bag from the hardware and throw them on my truck.

@kookiemoose

5 жыл бұрын

ericcyc1 a few bags of Sakrete from the hardware store ain’t much of a problem. Better putting money in my pocket than someone else’s.

Hi scott! Great video man! Cool to see the process!

@ScottBrownCarpentry

5 жыл бұрын

Cheers Sebastiaan

Great job!

Awesome videos guys. Very educational. Makes me rethink my career as a bank manager lol. Good stuff, keep it up!

@charleshetrick3152

5 жыл бұрын

Memphis Jahx, well maybe since you’re good with numbers you can calculate how much money was wasted because of the fence’s inevitable failure because there was no drainage material in the base of the holes. And the end grain wasn’t sealed against direct ground contact. And the concrete wasn’t troweled at the ground level to ensure proper drainage. And rabbeting the rail joints is cute but pointlessly exposes way too much grain to be a good idea.

@fanaticz666

Жыл бұрын

@@charleshetrick3152 this timber is treated to be set in ground

@charleshetrick3152

Жыл бұрын

@@fanaticz666 no, it’s not. If this were pressure treated for ground contact it would be incised (having hundreds of little cuts) pressure treated. It looks like cedar to me but I know there exists “appearance grade” pressure treated which is not incised and not rated for ground contact. That said whenever you cut or drill pressure treated lumber there’s a liquid pressure treating chemical you apply to the cut ends. All that considered when I’ve built fences regardless of the lumber type my holes had drain rock and I applied a rubberized coating to the end grain of the end to be subterranean. Yes a fence can be poorly built and last quite a long time but if I were building a fence and representing myself as an authority on same on KZread I’d pay closer attention to these details.

@fanaticz666

Жыл бұрын

@@charleshetrick3152 these are H4 fence post with CCA treatment, treated for in ground use for fence post. Nothing on this fence is cedar

i love the music at the end

Lap joints are awesome. Great video.

@ScottBrownCarpentry

5 жыл бұрын

Thanks!

I normally make bird boxes for the punters with the cuttings .i love a new pailin

Good effort lads. Well done. Subscribed.

Awesome work bro 👌👌👌👍👍👍

We do 150x150 posts 1.2m deep where I am because of frost heave and wind storms/blizzards. Cross members are hung with galvanized brackets and 40mm deck screws.

Very smart, cheers Scotty

Do an episode on the sounds you use in your awesome videos. I’m sure many have wondered! 😁👍

How to build a fence like a absolute savage doctor ahahah love your great work mr brown thanks for teaching me brother love the work you do it’s very nice brother thanks u

Lap joints? Classy!

It's nice to see the transformer ladder in progress 😆

I don’t know, I don’t think you used enough concrete. Not convinced those posts will hold

@SHINdanny

3 жыл бұрын

The neighbours are strong

I know Istill satter and pelay board work I am very happy to see your work your style of work is beautiful

Good to see a proper fence getting built, 900mm deep holes for post, witch really is regulation, not to many people would do that. Great job! That fence will last a life time easy..

@HarleyGC7

5 жыл бұрын

Not with wooden posts, they'll soak up water that will hold in the concrete and rot the posts. Doesn't matter if the posts are 100ft or 1ft in the ground, concrete posts are the best option for a lifetime fence.

@DiscoFang

4 жыл бұрын

@@HarleyGC7 You clearly know zero about the timber and the treatment methods here in NZ.

@HarleyGC7

4 жыл бұрын

@@DiscoFang Doesn't matter what you treat it with, its wood and it rots. Even concrete can rot and eventually crumble but it takes a very very long time, sometimes 40 years or so.

@DiscoFang

4 жыл бұрын

Harley Here in NZ I've seen concrete posts failing before timber posts. I have original Jarrah boundary & fence corner posts on my own place that are 100yo. Concrete posts have almost no resilience to knocks. Generally only a couple of 6mm pretensioned wire lengths inside that lends any strength to them but if the concrete crumbles or cracks they are useless.

@DiscoFang

4 жыл бұрын

Harley 40 years can NOT be considered a long time.

Just stumbled across your channel, spent a little bit trying to figure out if you were in England, then noticed the description. The content is spot on, really interesting stuff, I actually already follow a bricklayer, a sparky (electrics) and a plumber (heating engineer) on KZread and now I've got a chippy too. In another life I'd work on site and not in IT, but am still a keen DIY'er. Sounds to me like your a natural at youtube, keep at it and watch those subs grow :)

@ScottBrownCarpentry

5 жыл бұрын

Gotta love KZread for that , Thanks for the support man

@morosis82

5 жыл бұрын

Haha, another IT geek over here, setting up a workshop in my shed so I can do more hands on stuff with wood and robotics.

@richardrobinson7645

Жыл бұрын

Heating technician

great jobs

Should have hosed off the fence straight after the pour. I do it every time now and it saves heaps of hassle down the line cleaning it after it dries.

I watched from beginning to end at 3am and I live in apartments.

A shovel of cement in the hole before you put in the post saves that support work to hold the posts off the bottom.

I like the lap joint with the Through bolt. Very well done Mr. Brown!

@ScottBrownCarpentry

5 жыл бұрын

Cheers pal!

"We made a bit of a mess." Umh... You noticed! :D

@robertperren3577

3 жыл бұрын

Noticed, but didnt fix it. Classic....

how to lay a concrete slab......with a fence in it lol

@meandyou917

5 жыл бұрын

LOL!!! As I stated....damn they made a mess....he says...."we made a bit of a mess". YA THINK?!?!?! LOL.

@Moco925

5 жыл бұрын

Waaaayyy to much water something like that would be better on the dryer side. Especially do to windy conditions. Too much water + wind = cracked weakend concrete

@robertaylor9218

5 жыл бұрын

Sean Henry I couldn’t tell if it was the bottom stringer or a rot-board. He might have been aiming for a 2-in-1.

@IAmZen_007

4 жыл бұрын

One good storm and the fence is gone.

@efaciler2462

4 жыл бұрын

Lmao!

ok, don't hang me I'm not a carpenter, but why do you go to the effort of using a string line (with a spacer) to line up all the tops of the pailings to then free hand cut them to length with the circular?

@ScottBrownCarpentry

5 жыл бұрын

Short answer is to get the bottom straight. They don't make palings to suit our fence height. We bought longer palings, strung it up so the bottom stayed consistent and then cut the top to the desired height

@AndrewBrowner

5 жыл бұрын

im far from a perfectionist/ finish carpenter bit i just level/plumb the first board and then flush up the rest, if once in a while youre hands are working faster then your eyes and it gets off course a bit trimming a half inch with the circ saw at the end brings it back in

@robertbutler8004

5 жыл бұрын

Chris glasgow that would be to keep the bottom of the boards in line!

@glastan3

5 жыл бұрын

For example if every board was 50mm longer or shorter than the previous board, stringing from the top would put the bottom out and the top Perfect, which he then cut free hand. If you want the bottom line Perfect why would you not string the bottom and then cut the discrepancies between boards at the top like he did anyway?

@fanaticz666

5 жыл бұрын

@@glastan3 I would assume every board is cut at the same length, even if they were out a couple of mm you probably would see it that bad at the bottom

Thanks.. nice video.

Don’t know if it was you or patreau that dumped the wheelbarrow full of concrete but the rule with me and my guys if you dump a barrow full of concrete it’s a case of beer lol

@richkjoseph1973

4 жыл бұрын

Best comment yet, don’t know where your from but here in west TEXAS it’s a bottle of crown!!!

@matthewcochrane7511

4 жыл бұрын

yup a box of heinekins if you drop the barrow

@lewisheasman

3 жыл бұрын

Crown larger in Texas? Thought that was Aussie beer lol

@seanclarke6733

3 жыл бұрын

I did work experience with concreters when I was 15 and dropped the first load immediately and got out of buying a slab of beers cause I was too young

Bro...that concrete work was an absolute nightmare...I’m sure the fence is fine but my god the concrete...

@legendaryjayy24

4 жыл бұрын

Right, that was hard to watch

@IAmZen_007

4 жыл бұрын

We use quick concrete > you win a lot of time.

@carlcox7332

4 жыл бұрын

Right lol. 2 ft holes takes one bag of quick crete.

@jamiedyer7782

3 жыл бұрын

So painful watching the premix first couple barrows so wet and there was no plan to get rid lol, would have been better to mix by hand for such a small job

@georgecroney6168

3 жыл бұрын

They were probably rushed by the driver to get their few spoonfuls of concrete and bugger off

very nice

Jesus you made that a lot harder than what it should’ve been

Watching while having a late smoko 👍🏽

Great video, just one friendly comment, When it rains like that or ground is soaked, concrete should dry atleast 3 days. If not concrete underneat becomes brittle

Nice looking fence, thou a lot of pissing about. Have a look at how they did a feather edge fence in the UK. Could put that fence up in a day using postcrete.

Use a 6x1 board running along the bottom of the fence, all feather boards then sit on it so you don’t need a string line and the individual boards are raised off the ground away from moisture.

@iworkforwendys

2 жыл бұрын

is the board perfectly straight.

@danmeaned3913

2 жыл бұрын

@@iworkforwendys can’t say I’ve ever seen a 6x1 with a horrendous bow init so yes they are pretty much always straight.

Great work - come to the UK and join our team 🇬🇧

All you need is one string line at the bottom of the fence posts when setting. Just use your level and line up with string

I always put a couple broken bits of slabs in the bottom of the holes then use postcrete, no mess, no need for a concrete truck.

6:25 inside the pool of concrete, lol

Looking over the comments there’s a lot of shoulda coulda woulda warriors. I think you guys killed that job and I would’ve been down to help with labor

@carpenterdom1639

5 жыл бұрын

Pete Saravia yup sure didn’t learn how to make $300k a year without being humble first. Peanut butter and jealous little Petey!!! Es ok bro es ok

No bonus when you're working in the winter in Canada it would be like drilling through rock lol

@carlcox7332

4 жыл бұрын

Or texas Hill country. You literally are drilling through rock

Man! go the concrete truck for a few holes. Might need to sharpen up the ole wheelbarrowing concrete in a hole stuff thou :) - great vid, cheers

Beautiful Work Brother well done boys jealous I couldn’t help you guys out!!! Call me next time

@charleshetrick3152

5 жыл бұрын

If they do ask you to help next go round. Remember to tell them to put some drainage material in the base of those holes.

1 - 80lb bag dry concrete mix per hole tamped in as you go mixed with a little of the dirt and lightly moistened with water and you are good to go with no mess . Also post 5 ft on center you can use 16ft 2×4s lateral stringers that can be cut on a 22 degree bevel to break dead nuts on center of your post attached with exterior screws predrilled pilot holes . With 16ft 2×4s you can stager the joints so that there is only one joint per post . Try it you'll like it . That's the way a carpenter builds stuff

@DiscoFang

2 жыл бұрын

20ft / 6m is a standard length rail/stringer we get in NZ. 16ft/4.8m is the shortest standard length for fence rails.

You made an absolute meal out of that mate haha. Thought you were starting building a house for a minute at a point in that vid haha.. madness

Oh wow a cement truck for these few posts? What a mess. But it’s in there good I’m sure if it! 😂 We just put 22 posts into ground to make veggie garden. 12’ long, 4’ hole. Took about 1.5 bags of 80lbs quick Crete. Added water. Done! No meds. Cheap, too! Accident my Backed minivan into one. Did not budge 😂

I saw the cheeky concrete spill

Exceeded my expectation fulfil

Great fence. What spacing are the posts? Cheers Nick

Patio and fence at the same time/awesome

Always wash the concrete off the posts after pouring concrete. Don't wait till it dries

Liked that lap joints, but duck me you made a meal if it. That fence was a days work tops.

Good concrete slab

Hi - would appreciate any thoughts on how you would deal with this... concrete spurs every 1.9 meters, but the rails only come in 3.6m max so I need to overlap...lap joint ?

I think he’s pretty cool everybody has their own style

@charleshetrick3152

5 жыл бұрын

MS REBUILDING we’ll sure everybody’s got a style but all styles should include drainage material in the bottom of those holes.

Decent channel, just found it. U deserve more subscribers

@ScottBrownCarpentry

5 жыл бұрын

Thanks man

I'm doing a 424 ft (129 meter) privacy fence... Nothing exsisting, Not so easy my dudes! My 4x4 are off here and there... The ground slopes down, my posts are 8ft apart but are off an inch or so all the way down

Is it just me or was that whole concrete pour completely insane

👌🏾 good job bro.

Hey, when u have some time" rain or something" make a video of how is the life in new Zealand for people in trades. Definitely different than here in Us, carpenters will never hang drywall or insulation( bigger scale i'm guessing). Keep up the good work.

@ScottBrownCarpentry

5 жыл бұрын

Watch tomorrow's episode 🙂

@paulcohut8573

5 жыл бұрын

Scott Brown Carpentry you read my mind and subscribers are growing by the minute!!!

Carpenter or not you forgot the beer rail. Every fence I build gets a board perpendicular to the middle support rail. I never tell clients why; almost every single client about two months later drops me an email or voicemail thanking me for the “beer/drinks rail”. The timing I guess is how long it takes them to finish making their back yards pretty and then invite friends over for a BBQ.

I was pulling the same face as the baby after you poured that concrete lol.

@wowwhataworld.9590

3 жыл бұрын

Job well done though.

10” Sonos Tubes for the posts. Then just drop them in the hole. I like the joint construction

Saludos I have a lot of respect for the work you do I recently quited my job to do a lower scale version of what you do thanks for your videos 🇲🇽

@Le_Petomane

3 жыл бұрын

orale! hows it going in your new job?

@aroncarvajal7080

3 жыл бұрын

@@Le_Petomane went back to my old field it didn't work out couldn't put it together, so I am back with a different company with a new attitude 🇲🇽😎

@TheImpizzle911

2 жыл бұрын

Hell yeah. Always learn what you can

Hi nice job. One question brother. .why did you do the nice side of the fence to the neighbors side? Thanks

@doaimanariroll5121

3 жыл бұрын

if NZ is anything like Aus, if you want to replace /change a fence, the neighbours legally have to have the good side. It’s just a council rule to keep the peace.

@TheOriginal_BigMac

3 жыл бұрын

So it matches the other fences. And it makes it harder for people to climb onto your property

@gregtaylor8327

3 жыл бұрын

@@doaimanariroll5121 😁

@michaellynn9763

2 жыл бұрын

In the UK, the person that receives the good side cannot legally claim the fence as theirs, even if they built it!

Nice fence!

A concrete truck for 7 fence posts? Isn't that a bit of expensive overkill? Couldn't you mix and pour the concrete yourself, on your own schedule?

@kizzjd9578

5 жыл бұрын

Quicker, cheaper and easier to order a truck than buy, transport and then mix 50x20kg bags of concrete.. I worked out the concrete volume to be 0.48m3 and each bag of concrete is 0.01m3. Minimum concrete order is 0.4m3 in Qld so take the easier option.

@candoattitud3

5 жыл бұрын

@@kizzjd9578 wowwww aren't you a diy expert. So much knowledge. There's advertisements everywhere here in vic for chippies to go work in Queensland. Evidently they really need us. First of all, your maths is wrong, secondly, you should never be in charge of ordering materials, thirdly, a boundary fence post I'd probs go 1-3-3. That's one shovel cement, 3 shovels sand and 3 shovels agg. Good to mix the dirt you dug out with your sand for many more reasons other than economics...id go 1/3 dirt/sand. Work those costings out next time you're fucking around on your phone instead of working. Lastly, you're fired.

@djredhareaus38

5 жыл бұрын

50 bags more like 4 with some road base so like 60 bucks and you can take your time and not make a huge mess

@kizzjd9578

5 жыл бұрын

Different building code up here mate. you have your way, I have mine.

@robertbutler8004

5 жыл бұрын

Kizz jd half to m3 concrete mix 7 bags cement use own mixer 2 hours work and still be a lot cheaper than having the concrete truck come in.

Mmm... I don't know how to explain ... (my mother tongue is dutch...) Funny that the even "flat" side is towards the neighbors. I would ask to set up the fence the other way around, showing the (horizontal) construction towards the neighbors. Leaving me with the beautiful side of all the palings. That's is, in my opinion. BTW: great channel.

@martinknight510

3 жыл бұрын

In the UK its always done nice side to the neighbour not sure why but that's how it's done

How to be a rookie, cud the concrete not be poured neatly into the hole or add a dry mix and then pour water from a bucket into holes

Great video! Some advice? For a 2.4 meter fence, 90 x 90 fence posts, how deep should the post be and is 300mm auger correct?

@KingH-nm7dq

Жыл бұрын

2 ft deep

Fencing 10 years so this is just too funny I'd of dug an boarded that on my own in a day an concrete truck 😂😂

@Arsopu

5 жыл бұрын

bukkss bukks literally just wrote a similar comment before reading this haha, Would've put the posts in on m my way home and finished it in the morning on my way to another job. Haha, 3 days! 🤣

@The40Glock1

4 жыл бұрын

Dry set keep releveling while framing it and nailing it and add water to the concrete at the end its only a nail on and idk whats up with thos end cuts on the rails

@1989Chrisc

4 жыл бұрын

Well done Billy big balls...

Haha epic good job.

Alot of work just for a fence I just use bags of quickset concrete works the same if not better. I also cut the top of the posts at 45° for water run off..

@HawkFan30

5 жыл бұрын

A 20° cut is enough for water run off.... 45° is unnecessary

When doing a longer run of fence, do you brace every post before the concrete, or level up once the concrete is poured in the hole with the post??

Looks good 😎

Never heard of anyone ganging the posts before concrete like that before, I'm gonna try that myself I think.

3:26 Congrats on the fence/driveway

I wish our ground was that soft. Full of rocks and clay!

its interesting to see you just put the poles in the cement, over here that would rot after a year. we put the cement in and stick metal pole holders in the cement , then screw the poles on the pole holders once the cement has hardened. the cement stays under ground the metal pole holders stick roughly 5 cm above the ground and the poles never touch the ground

@MrHavokman

3 жыл бұрын

Can you link the product for fence posts?

Do you have a wet and dry season? I had to build a "fruit & veg stand" set up in fruit stand country [they always need a 'special' custom one] Only it was late august. In northern California. Where it hadn't rained in 7 months. The 2 man auger was NOT doing it for us, I think we ended up renting a backhoe with a drill attachment to get our holes done.

I swear. I wish here in the states contractors had the time and patience yall have. The guys i know would never take multiple days to build a fence.

@MrHavokman

3 жыл бұрын

It would be 3 times the labour price with multiple days extra

I bought a mini digger so I don’t have use that two man post hole. I think it was worth buying it back saver

@ScottBrownCarpentry

5 жыл бұрын

Good call man, we were talking about that as we were lifting that thing out of the ground !

@ScottBrownCarpentry

5 жыл бұрын

Good call mate! We were talking about that as we were lifting the machine out of the holes

@KaMcRaZy07

5 жыл бұрын

Glyn Owen ahh ? Mini digger with a post hole attachment is the same thing without you doing all the work to lift and etc

@KaMcRaZy07

5 жыл бұрын

Glyn Owen and a back saver. being in the building Industry for 10years now it takes out of you

Nice work. Just stumbled across your channel and love what you do. Question: whats the benefit of using a cancrete from a truck ? Wouldn't it have been less messy just getting some quick setting concrete from Bunnings and just using that ?

@charlieeleftheriadis9646

3 жыл бұрын

Facts tho

@wm.d.nelson4912

2 жыл бұрын

Hell yes it would have!

@UncleChopChop22

2 жыл бұрын

You try mixing 10 or so barrows of concrete(especially rapid set) and see if you wouldnt be ordering a truck next time.

@vidpromjm

2 жыл бұрын

@@UncleChopChop22 A lot of guys just dump the bag straight in the hole, no mixing, just tamp it down with the bar as you add water. Probably not as strong but strong enough.

@jaredhammonds8255

2 жыл бұрын

@@UncleChopChop22 been there. Done that. It's not hard. My neighbor would have been pissed if all that flowed into his yard

Jesus Christ..... sure you don’t want to use another 10,000 gallons of concrete?

@tristanbennett5187

5 жыл бұрын

Right!

@flamecranium7787

5 жыл бұрын

*yards*

@alexc8838

4 жыл бұрын

Haha

@daos3300

4 жыл бұрын

@ Maxwell Actual the river you see is water, not concrete

@bobdole7451

2 жыл бұрын

Maybe they ordered to much and were like, "screw it! Let's use it all." I've seen that happen alot.

It's meant for horizontal cuts, but sure can do it. Better to have more, but not order it second time. Trying to attach your household/homestead to that old electricity wiring.

I hope you kept and sold that toy gun cause that’s pretty dope

Try using Postmix next time. Will blow your mind