I can't wait for Cheryl's shed tour

@abcdefgh1

2 жыл бұрын

I want to see the grease trap.

@jackimo22

2 жыл бұрын

Wonder how many tools she can fit in her box 🤔

@JustJoe_media

2 жыл бұрын

I think that might violate the terms of service

@octopuswithatrident

2 жыл бұрын

You already won top comment 🤣🤣

@Flyingpapaya

2 жыл бұрын

Cheryl no! The chopped logo goes fully inside the shed! You gotta put more than just the fingers through the door!

I was convinced that when he was talking about showing us the number one tool in his shed, that he would pull Marty out from behind the camera and that would be his favourite tool 😂

@anthonywhitehead9660

2 жыл бұрын

I thought the very same thing. 😄

@idiotstupid5904

2 жыл бұрын

well, a good mate to help out probably can be!, also thought the same LUL

@joealex65

2 жыл бұрын

I was expecting him to say "i'm my favorite tool" 🤣🤣

@krissteel4074

2 жыл бұрын

@@joealex65 Nah, just the biggest tool :)

@bobart8844

2 жыл бұрын

I was thinking music or fridge for the soft drinks or even his hands

Totally makes sense, Moog is a multi-talented artist, shed has that focus. Marty's a wrencher straight up, hence the lift. The ideal differences between them is what makes the show.

@MiliMike24

Жыл бұрын

Gotta agree with this. As a kid, I was raised by a man who was a maker of all things, but I always seemed to gravitate toward wrenching. Now that I'm older, I wish I had spent more time getting versed in the other disciplines. Moog and Marty play off each other well, and each has a specific skill set that compliments the other.

Friend, using tools that have been passed down is a special feeling. I still use my great-grandfather's compass and other architectural design tools from the '20's any time that I'm putting a plan onto paper. It's not only satisfying, the tools are excellent quality and very useful! "They don't make 'em like they used to" is true. Cheers, and props to your grandpa, much love.

@jimmymaersk8090

2 жыл бұрын

+1 for this. I have this heel/Jimmy bar from my opa that's machined perfectly for using as a chisel for stuck inner bearing races that doubles as a seal remover. Works even better than the genuine/oe tools. Brings a smile to my face every time I grab it from my tool box.

5:19 - The borrowed Bunnings basket, an aussie shed staple

@kirkc9643

2 жыл бұрын

Hahaha busted. I'd imagine there will be a couple of milk company peeps spewing about this video. Annnnd stray milk crates might become less common for the rest of us

@OzRetrocomp

2 жыл бұрын

I can't work out how Moog managed to sneak one of those out of Bunnings. Maybe it was an inside job?

@whiphore

2 жыл бұрын

@@OzRetrocomp get a basket from wollies or coles put one in your trolley self service then just leave with it lol I have a bunch of them

@ChumpyChicken2

2 жыл бұрын

Lol! 😂

@phillxor

2 жыл бұрын

@@OzRetrocomp I've got a bunnings basket too. Honestly don't know how it got here.

Honestly didn't expect this kind of shed from moog pretty cool that he's into carpentry

@TravisFabel

2 жыл бұрын

Yeah I kind of wish he would talk about it and show more about it in the show.

@chillridesjohn

2 жыл бұрын

Yeah, same here and I think he's really good at it.

@Rollin8.0

2 жыл бұрын

Out of nowhere hey, and he's got some skills!

@Paulman50

2 жыл бұрын

I though we would see the music studio.

@MachineGunJelly584

2 жыл бұрын

Same here! For some reason I was expecting some kind of bat cave type of high tech evil lair...

Hearing the story about your grandfather put a massive grin on my face. He sounds like the greatest dude ever, and just hearing stories about loved ones, and how they inspire and support others just really tugs at the old heart strings. What a lad

That bit about your grandfather's chisels was great. Those things will last forever. My dad gave me a tool box he bought the year I was born. When I bought my house, he gave me it. I'll keep it forever. It makes me want to fix and make because I want to use his toolbox.

“Number one tool in your shed”, “This is a game changer” & “I don’t know if you can buy this”. I was expecting Marty to show up in the picture.

@arcadiagreen150

2 жыл бұрын

my first thought exactly, although i also assumed the joke would be too easy.

@npbevo

2 жыл бұрын

Same here!

@72mardy

2 жыл бұрын

Same

Seeing these shed tours is making me really wanna just go build a mad shed 😂😂

@flubba86

2 жыл бұрын

Then I look outside and see a 2m x 2m back yard with a slope. I dream of owning enough space to build a shed one day.

@kylehardes4938

2 жыл бұрын

@@flubba86 like my place. I have about 10m x 2m to work with hahah

@nicwilson89

2 жыл бұрын

@@flubba86 What about a loft/attic conversion? That can be done cheaply if it's not gonna be a bedroom. Obviously you're not gonna get a car in it, but you can still make yourself a mad workshop for other things depending upon your needs :)

@wtfmynamestaken

2 жыл бұрын

Mighty Mad Sheds

@alxgu198

2 жыл бұрын

Gotta admit, I have serious shed envy 😔

A battery powered label maker improved my workshop life in a big way. Printing up a label and sticking it on a drawer handle is super quick and easy, and it's easy to peel it off and print a new one if things change. The best thing is that if one of my kids or my partner needs to use a tool, they can find it without my help, but most importantly they can return it to where it goes. Worth every penny.

I don't normally comment on videos, but Moogs shed and the story of his grandad's tools and spice rack was a good one. I lost my dad to cancer earlier this year, and being his only surviving son, I ended up with with his old tools. the tools he taught me to use as a kid. Very very good memories, and fun. Even though dad in his 90's knew he was terminal, he still went to his shed and made a home gym so he could be mobile as long as he could be. So for a shed set out idea, I would say to all the mums and dads, make the shed kid friendly. Get a cabinet for kids to put their tools in, get kids PPE gear. Teach them how to keep their tools in good working condition. Most of all do projects with them, maybe a good first project is to build a kids work bench.

Seeing MOOG in his happy place gave me way too many feels.

Colin Furze is incredibly inspirational, the man is next level! This is such an awesome side from Moog

@Mass5775

2 жыл бұрын

Ngl He made me want to build my own hulkbuster suit.

@barrygwilliam5367

2 жыл бұрын

@@Mass5775 Ever since I was little, I've wanted an underground den. I got to live my dream through Colin when he made his.

@DarkestdaysAU

2 жыл бұрын

@@barrygwilliam5367 He's building a tunnel connecting his house to his bunker! Shits getting real!

@wobblysauce

2 жыл бұрын

Now to see the tunnel between Marty and Moog.

@herenow2895

2 жыл бұрын

Colin Furze is a global ledge. Maybe Moog should send him a chopped safety tie.

As a mechanic, Marty's shed makes sense to me and is super functional....as a homeowner and someone who generally feels gratified building things, I'm super jealous of Moog's shed.

Not going to lie, the woodworking side of you I did not expect but did find it very wholesome, especially using your grandfather's chisels. Keep it up man!

Loved hearing Moog touch on the sentimental values of his grandfathers tools and the connection he feels with them, what a great way to keep his spirit around. A salute to your legend of a grandfather for going through what he had to go through during the war! 🙏

@phuzz00

2 жыл бұрын

My grandad also kept all his nails and screws and stuff in old tobacco tins. My dad's got them now, and I'll make sure I get them one day.

@capnskiddies

2 жыл бұрын

I have my grandfathers files, brace and lump hammer. He used to work for Guinness in James' Gate, Dublin as a foreman. The hammer works perfectly but the files are dull from age, but you'd never throw it away.

@ASBO_LUTELY

2 жыл бұрын

My father's garage is so full of things I will never know where everything is.

" A loan book" my mate was always happy to loan tools and gear, he kept that information in a book with the name of the borrower, the gear, the date. Often you would get a call asking if you had finished with such and such as someone else wanted to borrow it. The best bit was the you could go through the book see you name and check what gear of his you had on a long term projects.

@adniels3n

2 жыл бұрын

Take a photo of them holding the loaned item before they leave. Easy modern alternative.

Moog the part of the vid about your top 3 best shed items Really hit a memory mate. My wife's Grandad always used his old chisels, sharpening them on a wet stone. He used Co-op (UK) milk crates as his work benches and did all he could for his granddaughter when we bought our first house. We miss him and Thelma. Thank you for that part of your vid. Thanks to him I fix and recycle all that I own.

Hello Moog and Martin, I am from Russia, I have been watching your show for about 6 years, but due to difficulties with the English language, I watch a translation from BMI Russian, I am very grateful to you for the release of such a Maaaad show, and about the garage, we have a lot in Russia who installs a magnetic tape on the wall in their garages, on which they hang a tool that they often use, is a very convenient thing, we also have a lot of places where the ceiling space is used to store metal pipes or long objects (something like a mesh is made on the ceiling where the metal is laid ). I apologize if my text sounds strange, I typed it in google translator :). Once again, Thank you so much for the show, guys, you are the best!)

These two shed tours are two of my favorites MCM videos in a long time. I love these sneak peaks of the real Marty and Moog, such such interesting folks!

The moment when you realize that Moog had a third hat, equally as cool as his car and musician hat. NGL, MCM2, i'd like to see some Moog chill and work on wood stuffs. Just sayin'

@jeffhines3788

2 жыл бұрын

me 2

Dude! This video makes me so happy! I knew you are a maker! The tables you made are gorgeous! Love the simplicity of the marble”Maschine” . I know you probably do this for your own enjoyment but is there a place where we could follow your maker endeavors?

@davidhickey8613

2 жыл бұрын

maybe an IG, but doubt he wants to film outside of work lol

@Ollaris

2 жыл бұрын

@@davidhickey8613 Yeah, that’s what I thought. But since he took the pictures and a couple short videos, maybe there is a place where he posts them.

Love the shed tours! I live in an old ambulance station. I converted the office space into a house and basically have a big warehouse for cars and fun stuff👍🏻

@D4VE26

2 жыл бұрын

That sounds amazing!

@kabluwi

2 жыл бұрын

That sounds really cool, surely you do your own tour video?

@jordanbateman5729

2 жыл бұрын

Something like that would be my ideal. Cheap old industrial lock up, mezzanine floor so can live upstairs and all the space below. But I dont think the other half would like it as much as me

You know, I honestly did not, in a million years expect you to be this big into carpentry...this is the first time I've been surprised by you, Moog. It's an oddly pleasant surprise.

Love the shed tour. I particularly like having coiled extension cords at different points around the shed, plugged in and ready to go. I want to be set up and working as quickly and easily as possible.

@alienfac32

2 жыл бұрын

same. for some reason all electric tools with cable are usually a lil to short so u need to get a extension anyways.

@elbowdonkey

2 жыл бұрын

I have a big self coiling extension cord mounted to the ceiling, as well as an air hose that coils up in the same way. Since my shop is in an older building there aren't many outlets. The central coiled cord makes it super easy to just reach up and grab the end, then pull out enough cord to wherever it's needed.

@kaydog890

2 жыл бұрын

I believe they're illegal now?

@elbowdonkey

2 жыл бұрын

@@kaydog890 not sure where you're from, but at least where I live in the US I can still buy them.

@dilbert9120

2 жыл бұрын

Follow Jeff...his videos are brilliant 👏

Loved the 2 shed ep's. I have some tools from my grandpa and my wife's grandpa. Very proud moment when you showed us your grandpa's tools.

The chisel's and the detail behind them was the best part. Very relatable to me. Thanks Moog

My respect for moog just went through the roof. I had no idea he got up to all this cool stuff. When at home it’s always nice to do something slightly different to what you do at work. We have a very similar set of tools and the same excuses for needing to own them!

Ah man, you made me remember my grand father, and how he taught me woodworking, he past away a couple of years ago. and I also have one of his tools and is one of my favorites!!! Nice Sheds guys!!!

@Ronnaferd

2 жыл бұрын

I've got a set of nice drill bits from one grand father and some well used screw drivers from another. They always bring a smile to my face when I'm using them. 👍

Very touching story about your grandfather. What a legend.

People can only dream to have the kind of friendship you two have.

This is so good for the soul. Such a great space and so beautifully organised. So envious!

@mightycarmods

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks mate

These "man-shed" videos were an AWESOME additional to the channel! Gave me a lot of great ideas!! Thanks, Marty! Thanks, Moog!! God bless you, and your grandpa of happy memory, Moog! You emphasizing the importance of tools that last a lifetime or longer is SO needed in today's world!!

Awesome shed tour, Moog. I give you 13 points out of a possible 10 for first-order accessibility - having everything you need frequently visible and available to your outreached hand. I try to do that with the Fat Cave here - with varying degrees of success. Well done. Love your work. It's be great if you could mount the drill and driver so they were good to go, finger on the trigger, one-handed, instead of inverting and rotating (because your other hand would be holding the job in place on the 'favourite tool', obviously).

@hughmangus2324

2 жыл бұрын

The fatcave deserves 13 points too! Love the vids John, keep up the great content mate! Love from WA!

@AutoExpertJC

2 жыл бұрын

@@hughmangus2324 Not worries Hugh - thanks very much mate. I appreciate you watching. Platonic Fat Cave lockdown love right back at ya...

Im in the process of building my workshop its not massive at 14ft by 11ft but its helping me free up garage space so i can finally finish my dads and my mg build, after he died i got motivated to sort my life out get healthy and get happy and part of the things helping me is you guys at mightycarmods, your videos help me chill and inspire me to be better and these workshop tours are perfect and have definitely helped me plan my workbench area ❤ i feel that I'm nearly there getting on with my dads and I dream of the perfect classic car. thankyou marty and moog you keep being you because what you do is important to many of us and I wouldn't want you guys any other way

Love how Moog has a Bunnings basket 🤣

@mightycarmods

2 жыл бұрын

To be honest, it was left here by a builder full of screws and random things and I just threw it in the cupboard for a rainy day

@Zeluthor

2 жыл бұрын

How would it stop the rain? It has holes in it.

With it's size and layout, it kind of feels like Colin Furze's shed.

@Gazmus

2 жыл бұрын

Except Moog was too smart to film the super secret underground bunker that it's attached to :)

The tool order makes so much sense, one of those ideas where you end up kicking yourself for not thinking of it in the first place. Glad to see others using solar power on their shed too.

Your experience with your grandfather parallels mine. Those chisels are worth their weight in gold, I'm glad you have them!

I'm at the age I can appreciate a nicely set up shed! I now have shed envy!

Would love to see some “My Crap Shed” videos on Unicorn Circuit!

@eachday9538

2 жыл бұрын

I have a submission

@jasonaldenhaley1

2 жыл бұрын

MAN, have i got one for you!!! Seeing how organized Moog is..I'd be his polar opposite. Built a 9.75M x 14.625M barn (32' x 48' for my fellow 'Mericans) and have acquired SO MUCH SHIT, that is SO F-N UNORGANIZED...i think i might just win...maybe(??).

@linmal2242

2 жыл бұрын

@@jasonaldenhaley1 Well I might give you a little challenge; I have a lot of my machines and tools, benches etc on my front verandah ( porch to you Yankees) Makes it a bit hard to get past it all, and only one powerpoint (240v of course as is most in Aus) I wish SHE would forsake her waterview for somewhere flat !

@jasonaldenhaley1

2 жыл бұрын

@@linmal2242 By 'she' you mean The Warden/The Boss?!? HA HA...I have one of those too (also 4 daughters...yes, FOUR...what in the HELL was I thinkin'?!? No more though ). SURELY must be why my shed is so messy...1 week per month I very nearly LIVE out there (...if you know what I'm saying??😉)!! Am familiar with verandah, I kinda like using other words for things...gives the appearance one is a helluva lot smarter than one is!! In fact, i had some trolls givin me the business in one of these comment sections. Honest to CheebusAllahBuddah, they thought i was a bot or a computer!! A guy uses 'chifferobe' instead of 'dresser' and this next generation of Mtv-bread dipshits that can't find their ars w/both hands go total 'blue screen' & don't have a clue what to do! Well, sometimes it's good (-others, it's bad-) to know women are basically the same no matter WHERE you go...THERE'S NO ESCAPE!!! HA HA HA!!!! Nice conversing with a similarly minded homosapien erectus!! (For those dipshits: "Nice talking to another hairless ape that walks upright with the same interests." Is what I said...more or less. Have a good one, Mate!!!

Hearing Jimmy Rabbit brought back so many good memories, a pleasant surprise! What a great shed. Being into carpentry, you'd love my late grandfather's woodwork workshop. He was extremely fussy and intricate with his carpentry, an amazing man, I wish I had more time with him. He had tools (which we still have) of the same era of your grandfather's. They are a special thing to have!

I liked the part about your granddad's tools and how you enjoy using those when you can. Same for me. Makes me feel like I still have a connection to him even though he's gone.

I LOVE how much more Wood working focused Blair’s shed is

@ASBO_LUTELY

2 жыл бұрын

Is that his 1st name, I assume his nickname came from Moog the synthesiser of the same name what with him being into music production.

@joedesalvo3316

2 жыл бұрын

@@ASBO_LUTELY Blair is Moogs real first name

Awesome sheds guys I honestly don't know when you both get time to do anything with them with the amount of content you produce. Thanks for keeping up the good work

Gotta love it. I started my Ryobi tool kit simply because I saw you guys using the Ryobi 3/8 ratchet with oscillating head. Now I'm almost 20 tools deep in the Ryobi one+ world. I've been watching MCM since before I can remember, and I'll forever be an avid watcher and supporter. Get chopped. Sincerely yours, Texas chopped advocate.

I just wanted to jump in and say thanks for sharing the stories of your grandfather. 😁🤙🏼

Loving these bits of personal background.

You're a bloody awesome human being Blair. I'm sure your grandfather taught you well. Respect

Moog I have some hand tools I inherited from my Dad who was a master cabinet maker, there is something special when I use his tools, a connection I suppose, they flood back memories and always bring a smile to my face.. Like your Granddads tools they are put away sharp and oiled to honour him and his shaping the person I am..

Absolutely awesome...as a woodwork guy myself, glad to know Moog is...and he appreciates the hand tools, not all power action I have grandfathers chisels too...but I only got into woodwork later, was never a hobby when he was alive, so we never talked about it...a missed opportunity

"Theyre old so theyre cool" Thanks Bro, you youngens are ok too. Nice shed btw. Thanks for the tour. Digging the furniture you make.

Colin Furze x Mighty Car Mods is the collab I never thought I needed until now

@andreewert6576

2 жыл бұрын

Just imagine the greatness of a jet-powered kei car or maybe they swap a tesla engine into a mini. But with furze there it would only take two and a half days, a flamethrower and hours of loud punk rock!

You guys are such a good quality content creator, i think everyone here would support you guys doing a mighty wood projects channel. I dont know moog the way you talk about things you take pride in just makes me happy man

grandpa's chisels hits home. my grandma called me after my grandpa passed away and said do you want any of his wood working tools and yes yes i want all of them. i cant hit like on this video enough

So Moog is a Maker. Too cool. Very well thought out workspace, very nice!

Love this, Moog, thanks for sharing your shed. It's called "dry wall" in the states because walls used to be made with wood slats covered in cement and plaster, which was usually mixed in a wheelbarrow and thrown on, first the thicker cement and then a thin layer of plaster that was sanded down. This was a very "wet wall" process, so when the gypsum boards started to get used in the late 50's contractors would say things like "are you using wet wall or dry wall," so the term stuck. My grandfather was a builder as well, my dad still has all of his tools, some dating back to the 30's I love using them when I get a chance too.

The story about the fan who'd been at their stall for 5 hours that you bought a bowl from and use for the keys at mcm HQ really got me. Like I'd be so stoked if something I made was used every day somewhere I see only on my screen. Also reminds me how down to earth and nice Marty and Moog are.

A tidy shed is the sign of a sick mind😁. Hats off to grandpa, I inherited a lot of old tools from mine. Great tour, most enjoyable.

Even Bunnings don't have that many Ryobi tools.. "Ryobi Central" : D

Hey @Moog! I thought the story you shared about your grandfather was really special and impactful. I admire your statement about how it is so important to just give it a go, and to learn from experiences.

One trick I’ve used in my shed: I took old propane tanks (a random mixture of the 5, 10, and 15 gallon ones) and swapped the valve/fittings on them to fit my air hoses, then connected them in a series to add additional air storage to my small compressor. I got the tanks I used for free because they had expired so it was a super cheap addition to my shed!!!

What a great story about Moog's grandpa. So touching and lovely to see. What a great man.

I love the shed. Moog made a small space totally usable.

"On today's episode of Mighty Shed Mods..." Love seeing you guys' workshops, it's giving me some really neat ideas for when I rebuild my own shed!

I inherited a bunch of my grandpa's tools, most of which have been around for way longer than I have been living. There's just something special about crafting stuff with tools that are older than you. I totally get you. While they may be way more durable, they may also not be as productive or as accurate... But who cares? It's about the experience. And that right there is just unbeatable.

You guys have it pretty good in your shed's - my only tip from my own little work area: Avoid stuff on the floor, workbenches can be mounted with a diagonal leg to the wall (still very strong), you don't want stuff on the floor because you will not be cleaning behind it. I really love having everything on the walls because it makes everything reachable and your shed/workarea is always clean :) looking forward to the blogpost for when I get to have my own shed!

"I leanred a ton from youtube" Hell yeah, me and you brother, learned a ton from you guys and great shout out to Colin, some great stuff on this platform!

Fisrt: I wanted to say thank you guys for allways creating great content, huge Fan all the way from Puerto Rico. Second: As a woodworker my self I'll have to give extra points 10 point for Moog. Nice work dude, you just have escalated to the top spot on my youtubers list. Keep up the good work.

Never under estimate the power of a shed, the mental health benefits for men who spend time in sheds cannot be denied. Long live the shed!

You get it Moog. I have a bit of maker shed as well and have tools from my late father in law and my dad who can no longer use them. You really get a real sense of connection when you use them. Even if I aren’t using them they are on display and you get the sense they are there when you’re in the shop. Pretty special.

Drywall is actually a brand name in the US that caught in if I remember correctly, my dad called it gypsum board, and occasionally that was asked of me when I worked at home depot

@kirkc9643

2 жыл бұрын

'Gyprock' is a brand name here too. The generic term here is plasterboard

@TraceyAllen

2 жыл бұрын

Sheetrock was the brand of drywall. Drywall has lots of names, but the reason it’s called drywall is it’s dry compared lath and plaster that I have in my house.

It's fun to see both of your sheds! So different, but both quite amazing.

I did not click on this video expecting to get a little teary eyed, very much appreciate the stories about your grandad.

Your grandfather‘s chisels was very touching 🙌❤️

Really enjoyed this! Love the message about making an effort to build and create, just awesome. Nice to see a really functional shed that's not overboard for the sake of puffery, MAAAD!

Rad tour, thanks for sharing the backstory on the chisels

Moog you made some great points about your grandfather🙌 great job I really love what you both bring to KZread THANX much love from Detroit 👍

Thanks for taking the time to share your shed with us. I am currently building a work station based around a section of pallet wracking in my shed and using some of the ideas from this video. Cheers. Wade.

Although you both have amazing sheds, Colin Furze still holds the record for ULTIMATE SHED!!!

Hey Moog, Bunnings called and they want their basket back 😂

@linmal2242

2 жыл бұрын

...and so did the milk company!

@fexdeth

2 жыл бұрын

Hahaha :)

21:22 I super appreciate this part. Tools over time absolutely have personal imprints left on them. There's a history, a relationship that develops from years of use. When I borrow my dad's hammer, I love that I can feel his larger hand-grip depressions on the handle. In a small way, using these tools makes you feel like your project will come together better, as though the tool has memory and experience from all the time it spent building things with your loved one.

Love the way both of your sheds are properly organised everything is in its own place and easy to get too and sooo clean no oil anywhere !

Love the shed moog totally different from Marty’s, as a mechanic I’d be more like Marty’s But I’d also have a wood section separate, thanks boys great getting a glimpse into your life off camera 🎥

Legit sat here like what am I gunna watch, then I get this notification….Legends!!!

I also have a pair of my late grandfather's chisels. My woodwork is not a patch on Moog's, but I love using them and will pass them onto my own kids when the time comes.

The part where you talked about your grandad realy hit home moog, when you talked about having his tools and working on a project with them you felt the emotion😢. I have an old little oiling can my granda used for lubing up various thing and i have a full set of old spanners in the original leather rool up case and mallets hammers ect and try to use ghem regularly and just gives me goosebumps when i do🙌✌🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿

Maybe during lockdown I should make my shed look as good as this

Best things to have with you in your shed: -Good music -Cold Drinks -Best Friend

@SimonR96.

2 жыл бұрын

And a first aid kit! Because you never know who may not be at home to assist.

@Tony-112

2 жыл бұрын

@@SimonR96. and fire extinguisher.

I had no idea that moog is into woodworking and stuff like it. way to go, keep the craft alive.

Nice shed. Best tip I can give us that vintage saws can be picked up cheap are really easy to refurbish. Like working with granddad's chisels, using saws that are 100-200 years old is incredibly satisfying and you're working with tools that will go onto your grandkids.... Now I'm off to pinch a milk crate they can inherit too.

Somehow I knew Moogs shed would be a hipster wood working thing

@kainatticus

2 жыл бұрын

Haha thought the same thing

@ChristopherHallett

2 жыл бұрын

How is it hipster?

@thebigdog9785

2 жыл бұрын

@@ChristopherHallett you saw him making bowls right?

@JZStudiosonline

2 жыл бұрын

@@thebigdog9785 Making bowls is hipster?

@ChristopherHallett

2 жыл бұрын

@@thebigdog9785 I own multiple bowls, am I a hipster?

Sick pad dude!

@jedidiahjohnson6516

2 жыл бұрын

Hi Sam

Between you and Marty, you have all the skills to make your own camping trailer from scratch.

i can relate in a way to your grandfathers tools. my dad gave me all the tools he had when he moved house, which includes mostly stuff hes had for quite a few years, and some of pops tools from when they were in construction and dad worked for him. dont really rememeber my pop too much, but through all the stories from my dad and the same, we couldnt afford to buy things new or replace them, im stoked to have his tools 2 generations later. and probably the only items im going to inherit from my dad, so its extra special!

"Drywall," he says "that's a weird term." After having just said gyprock

@DaCicatrice

2 жыл бұрын

It’s because gyprock or ‘drywall’ are made mainly of gypsum

@SecretSauceyjuice

2 жыл бұрын

I did have a giggle at that, but they're equally logical terms when you think about it. Drywall is named for the fact that you don't have to wait for the layers of wet plaster to dry. So it's named for the difference or benefit it has over an older technology. It's basically a marketing term that just stuck. Gyprock is more of a literal term, derivative of the gypsum plaster combined with "rock" similar to sheet rock.

@iandowwright

2 жыл бұрын

In the UK it's just called Plasterboard

@trayner

2 жыл бұрын

@@iandowwright only people in Sydney call it gyprock, it's plasterboard everywhere else in Australia

@vasya88

2 жыл бұрын

we call it gypsum board

Next episode: “How to Build a Maaaaaad Shed.”

@mircomuntener4643

2 жыл бұрын

Next MCM episode: how to build a dining room table for your car.

@bluedemon5672

2 жыл бұрын

@@mircomuntener4643 next MCM episode: how to turn turbo housings into shower heads.

@blakestone75

2 жыл бұрын

Next Episode: How to turn a Honda into a laythe.

@soopahfly82

2 жыл бұрын

@@mircomuntener4643 Very JDM

When you said "maybe you have to steal them" I screamed "MILK CRATE!!!" and got so damn excited. I live in an inner city apartment and my tools fit in the tiniest cabinet, but I recently pilfered a GOLD milk crate off a street rubbish pile and man, did it feel good. Incidentally, I would pay GOOD money if you are selling the wooden crate toppers? ❤️

Great to see someone that still uses their hands to build things & actually believes in the brands they promote. So many KZreadrs will promote anything they are paid to promote with no care if it is or isn't actually good. Stanley & Ryobi I believe are both great brands I just wish I could afford more of their products. As for still having a go and building things I built the rear drawer system & charging cabinet in the back of my 02 Pajero, full build on my channel. I have set it with a shel level with my 2nd row seats to form a double bed, drawer on one side & 30L fridge on the other, small cabinet with the electronics to one side & storage to hide keys, wallet, phones etc and charge devices such as cameras & phones. Built top suit my needs exactly not some mass built, heavy POS that is not suitable for my needs.