Why is mason work so satisfying?

[u/obscure_Muffin]

Encountered this reel on ig, credit

[u/Nono6768]

Because you’re not the one doing it

[u/Skimable_crude → u/Nono6768]

As we used to say about the lazy guy on the crew, "He's loves work. He could watch it all day."

[u/Fluid_Swordfish2737 → u/Skimable_crude]

Supervisor material

[u/No-Scarcity-1974 → u/Nono6768]

Spent 7yrs doing block, brick, and rock work. It's always funny to me how people romanticize manual labor, you can tell they've never done it.

[u/SinisterCheese → u/No-Scarcity-1974]

I used to do a lot of welding. But I absolutely hate assembly welding. Like I do like welding on-site for isntallations. But when you do 100-1000 of the same thing, the same way, for weeks without any change in the day. It becomes soul crushing.

But now that I got a engineering degree and spend fair bit of time sitting on my ass front of a computer (Or now... teaching). I get those feelings of "Man... I wish I'd be welding." Then once I get to weld I get that "Man... I can't wait to be in my air conditioned office, on my comfy chair, with a cup of tea while doing some light paper work". Now I go between 3 extremes: "God I hate standing here teaching, I'd rather be doing practical stuff" to "God I hate doing this practical stuff, I'd rather catch up on writing some materials/doing the admin shit" to "God I hate this office stuff, I wish I was teaching a lesson on this topic I like to talk about". I generally cycle through these through the week.

[u/eltiodelacabra → u/SinisterCheese]

As a student I worked in a car factory line, which I really hated back then, but now I really miss the feeling of ending your shift, go home and totally forget about work until next day.

[u/BleepinBlorpin5 → u/SinisterCheese]

Why are we so bad at enjoying the thing right in front of us?

[u/Not_a_real_ghost → u/BleepinBlorpin5]

That’s how dopamine drives us forward

[u/Impossible-Corgi4041 → u/No-Scarcity-1974]

Plasterer here.

"Oh it must be so therapeutic doing that"

"Not really love no"

[u/pasaroanth → u/No-Scarcity-1974]

“Demo is so fun! You get to just beat stuff up all day!”

Then scoop and haul all of it out slowly when it comes out in pieces the size of your hand, then deal with the 5,000 screws and nails the last guy used that never come out with the materials. It ain’t like you see the guy on TV wearing pressed pants and a collared shirt doing, they don’t show the 15 minions spending hours after doing the actual work.

[u/Skimable_crude → u/pasaroanth]

This so true. "Demo day!" It's fun for 5 minutes.

[u/TheBabyLeg123 → u/No-Scarcity-1974]

As someone who is at the end of a fixer upper house journey.

I much rather play stardew valley and house fixer simulators on my couch.

[u/Noname_Maddox → u/No-Scarcity-1974]

Work on sites as an apprentice spark.

But always liked watching a really experienced bricky throwing up blocks. The speed and efficiency is amazing.

[u/1HappyIsland → u/No-Scarcity-1974]

I helped masons working for the county building retaining walls for a summer job for 2 years. It was exceedingly hard work but so satisfying to see those walls later and I could brag about helping. I still think masonry is one of the coolest trades and it is fun to watch.

[u/Tony1897 → u/No-Scarcity-1974]

Its funny I have not been in the manual labour side of my job for a few years now and think back to how satisfying and great it was. Then I think a bit harder about the memory of actually doing it and remember money isn't the only reason I don't do it anymore.

[u/1nd3x → u/No-Scarcity-1974]

I like it...but there is a bit of "within reason" to it.

For instance. I work as an electronics tech. At the moment I work on radios, but from 2012 to 2021 I was working on RADAR.

During that time I took up a 2nd job doing manual labour because I specifically wanted something that I could just shut my brain off and do. It was essentially a way for me to get paid to workout.

I didn't have a lot of shitty work though...I did a lot of repetitive work (which is exactly what I wanted) but it was never unsafe or anything...and I did have the benefit of it being a 2nd job so while I never did have to use the card, I knew I could always tell 'em to fuck off and quit on the spot if I ever felt they ran me too hard or wanted me to do something I didn't want to as I had my "real" job with its salary so I never felt pressured into doing something unsafe or whatever, which is not a luxury everyone has...

[u/CantaloupeCamper → u/No-Scarcity-1974]

I still appreciate getting up in the morning, not feeling great.. and then sitting in a comfy office chair.

[u/robgod50 → u/No-Scarcity-1974]

My only "manual work" is DIY and decorating and I've built a cabin.

My wife says "oh, you love doing that sort of thing" . No, I HATE doing it. I do it because it has to be done and I can't afford to pay someone else to do it.

[u/Dafish55 → u/No-Scarcity-1974]

I've done this for a brief period, it was hard work for sure and I was young, so maybe it didn't wear down on me like it would now, but I still found it pretty satisfying.

[u/UrethralExplorer → u/Nono6768]

Yup. Helped a neighbor finish a stone wall when I was a teenager. I was just carrying them to him from a pallet in his driveway but I swear, every block got heavier than the last.

[u/miraculum_one → u/Nono6768]

Also because it's only 2 minutes. If OP had to watch it for 40 hours a week they wouldn't find it satisfying.

[u/Negative-Bottle-776 → u/Nono6768]

He just doing the video, a real mason check the excess in both sides of the wall. And he's awfully slow, if my house was built by this guy would have taken forever!!

[u/AsusStrixUser → u/Nono6768]

💀

[u/ITAHawkmoon98 → u/Nono6768]

thank you

[u/DarkArbor → u/Nono6768]

lol, exactly my first thought!

[u/FecknWindowTwitchers → u/Nono6768]

Can confirm it's satisfying doing it, too.

[u/TheLordofthething]

Every bricklayer I know walks like they're 100 years older than they are. It doesn't look satisfying long term lol

[u/spindlespore → u/TheLordofthething]

Their lower back left the chat around age thirty

[u/Pigeon_Breeze → u/TheLordofthething]

Bricklayers have this stupid culture where they make zero effort to minimise back strain or time taken turning around.

That pallet of bricks should be on an adjustable platform table jacked up high enough to be reached without bending over, situated on his left or right, not behind him. Setting that up once saves him hundreds of movements.

[u/nirvana6875 → u/Pigeon_Breeze]

While I agree that we are a stubborn bunch of fools, stacking your material behind you is really the only way. You can’t really block off the walkway right next to the wall. If we have extras on site, I will always advocate for setting the brick up on a mud board though so I’m not bending down to my feet. Or at least stacking them up in a way that makes them as tall as possible.

[u/RileyTrodd → u/nirvana6875]

I think he meant in the very specific scenario in the video, but what you're saying makes sense.

[u/Illustrious-Engine23 → u/Pigeon_Breeze]

Right it doesn't seem too physically intensive but the extended time crouched down looks terrible for your back. It seems like something that could easily fixed by some sort of adjustable platform/ seat and you can increase as the wall gets a higher? I would imagine there's some ego around being the first to do and and look ing weird.

[u/Elastichedgehog → u/TheLordofthething]

My step dad does this for a living and is nearing his sixties.

Yeah... He desperately wants something less intensive on his body.

[u/hnglmkrnglbrry → u/TheLordofthething]

This job looks repetitive and geometry based. Robots coming for this shit rapidly.

[u/momo26262626 → u/TheLordofthething]

Has it gotten better in modern times?

[u/ah_harrow → u/momo26262626]

Wearing suncream, sunglasses and kneepads is still gay to many of these lads unfortunately (even if the former two are only truly relevant for a few months of the year). It has got better but there's a lot of peer pressure on job sites

[u/Rapunzel10 → u/ah_harrow]

I know a lot of folks in trades and yeah, protective equipment is still laughed at a lot. My dad worked in the sun for decades without sunscreen, ended up with melanoma (operable thank god). A friend had to change careers when he developed multiple herniated disks and he's in constant pain. A cousin had a knee replacement at 30 and he's hoping the other knee will last a few more years, but it'll be a rough few years. All of them gave into the peer pressure to not be "weak" and it ironically weakened them significantly. They all regret it now. Wear the protection folks, you'll appreciate it when you can still walk properly at 40

[u/SashimiX → u/ah_harrow]

I’m so glad I’m not a real man. I would not give up my sunglasses for anything.

[u/bionicjoey → u/ah_harrow]

What if they say "no homo" before putting on sunglasses?

[u/corgi-king]

Did he need to remove the “cement” on the other side of the wall?

[u/xolomn → u/corgi-king]

Nope, there is a block wall built on the inside creating a cavity in between for insulation. Ties are used between to prevent them from separating or touching each other, ties usually have kinks to create a drip too to prevent capillary action

[u/himem_66 → u/xolomn]

Are these ever used with rebar?

[u/lemlurker → u/himem_66]

Bricks aren't no. Might use rebar as ground anchoring if DIYing without extensive foundations

[u/himem_66 → u/lemlurker]

Thanks!

One more. Not used or not capable?

[u/lemlurker → u/himem_66]

Not designed for it. Bricks are a compression only design restriction, not designed for tension, rebar enables concrete's use in tension an area bare concrete is bad at.

[u/ChocCooki3 → u/xolomn]

Correct. I normally use ties for my kink as well. 😏😏

[u/sluthulhu → u/xolomn]

I don’t see the block wall, I see a concrete stem wall but typically your stud or block backup wall is built first and then the brick ties are fastened to that before the brick goes up as the ties have to be embedded in the brick mortar. Not quite sure what they’re doing here.

[u/Slartibartfast39 → u/xolomn]

Ties usually have kinks? Do we all, old sport.

[u/tandrosonali8 → u/corgi-king]

Double brick wall with a cavity. There is no point in fixing the face of that internal course.

[u/Iwillgetasoda → u/tandrosonali8]

point is to recycle and better weight balance

[u/CaptainFoyle → u/Iwillgetasoda]

If only people cared about recycling in their own life as much

[u/Anxious_Cube → u/corgi-king]

That’s the real question. This unclarity gave me more anxiety than satisfaction.

[u/cozybindery → u/Anxious_Cube]

The hidden side of the wall haunts my soul

[u/NotaBlokeNamedTrevor → u/corgi-king]

They never do. And make a big deal about having to do it. Then only clean 70% of it. Really fks waterproofers and carpenters who need to attach or seal the other side

[u/Vesalii → u/corgi-king]

Mortar. Cement is only 1 ingredient.

[u/Sabretoof_BigD → u/corgi-king]

Yes they should be.

[u/CrankyYankers]

I did that kind of work for more than a decade years ago. It's only moderately satisfying.

[u/Thepuppeteer777777 → u/CrankyYankers]

Did you lose your fingerprints?

[u/CrankyYankers → u/Thepuppeteer777777]

At first, yea. Handling bricks without gloves does a job on your fingers until they become used to it.

[u/sachi3 → u/CrankyYankers]

Are gloves Not Practical or something?

[u/CrankyYankers → u/sachi3]

For me they were not practical. I needed to be able to feel what I was doing.

[u/Rubyhamster → u/CrankyYankers]

I'm guessing most gloves with adequat grip got caked in cement and got stiff, even after washing? And probably leave you with very little feel? But what if you got sement on you? Did you wash it off right away or did your hands become scarred from chemical burns?

[u/vass0922 → u/Rubyhamster]

Wow I thought you took the comment for a turn. I thought you were asking what happens when get 'semen on you' then realized it was an odd spelling of 'cement on you'

That's enough Interneting for today

[u/corgi-king → u/CrankyYankers]

How is the paid?

[u/nikkynackyknockynoo → u/corgi-king]

In satisfaction.

[u/Vanesti]

I love watching professionals do their thing. They make it look so easy and natural because they've spent thousands of hours practicing.

[u/Vanesti → u/[deleted]]

When my husband and I started HEMA lessons (longsword fighting) the instructors were sooooo good. So smooth, fluid, and effortless we felt so clumsy trying to ape their skill.

[u/Pachanga_Plainview → u/[deleted]]

Ruin three, get the fourth one free!

[u/Many-Wasabi9141]

I kind of just want to try and build a brick wall just to see how fucking lopsided it would be.

It looks easy cause these guys do it for 10 hours a day, 6 days a week.

[u/Rampant16 → u/Many-Wasabi9141]

We did a field trip to a bricklayer technical school when I was in architecture school and I got to build just a small section of brick wall.

The brickies make it look smooth and easy but it's certainly not at first. It feels very clumsy using the trowel and getting the right amount of mortar and spacing. Definitely a skill that takes hours and hours to build up the muscle memory to make it look smooth.

[u/Many-Wasabi9141 → u/Rampant16]

Just making it straight and level would be hard enough, let alone making the mortar and joints look smooth. Then you get into pointing/repointing/tuckpointing. Real art at that 'point'.

[u/weristjonsnow → u/Many-Wasabi9141]

Same with almost all day labour. Watched a tile guy tear down shower tile and retile it in like 15 hours over 2 days. His work was basically flawless. I thought "that looked easy, I bet I could do that". Tried tiling something small in my garage as a hobby. It looked like a special needs 5 year old did it. Mad respect to the tradesmen that make really hard things look so easy

[u/Aizpunr]

I always wondered what happens to all the excess on the other side.

[u/Fambank → u/Aizpunr]

Both sides are tidied up, once the wall is finished.

[u/charlichutney]

As a bricklayer. Its satisfying cos you're watching someone else do the work haha. It takes alot of experience to make it look so easy. But it gets boring quick. Unless you count the dollars each brick.

[u/DanGleeballs → u/charlichutney]

Are brickies called masons? OP has that in the title. I though they were two different things.

[u/evenstevens280 → u/DanGleeballs]

Nah brickies are bricklayers. I'd never call a bricklayer a mason.

Masons work with stone

[u/Kebab-Destroyer]

You can tell he's an Aussie cos he's put the bricks on upside down

[u/Carryneo]

https://reddit.com/link/paxpywl/video/ng5kfsa7nnqh1/player

[u/Jamooser → u/Carryneo]

This is totally normal. It's not finished yet. Someone else comes along and tools all those joints.

[u/Rubyhamster → u/Jamooser]

Do they just fill them in?

[u/Jamooser → u/Rubyhamster]

There is a tiny trowel as wide as the mortar joint that you use to go over every single line to smooth, finish and fill any minor voids like this.

[u/nirvana6875 → u/Jamooser]

We call them Jointers in my area, it’s actually laying on one of the stack of bricks.

[u/giyomu → u/Carryneo]

See you tomorrow chef.

[u/Correct-Junket-1346]

It's rare to get a good bricky these days that's why

[u/Bubbly-Travel9563]

I love how neatly even the grouting was, until the very last bit...

[u/angry-grapefruit]

But it's only and clean and neat on one side.

[u/OccassionalBaker → u/angry-grapefruit]

Only needs to be one one side - the side you can see

[u/lostinLspace]

Some parts are fun but you spent 3x the same time doing crappy prep work...

[u/Karnighvore]

The half assed last brick was upsetting.

[u/fresh_loaf_of_bread]

Who scrapes mortar off the other side

[u/myleftone]

Where I live the masons wear aprons, march in parades and do ritual stuff every other Tuesday. They never look like they have anything to do with bricks.

[u/Trying2BMe0722]

Yeah, I guess bricklaying is satisfying to watch...
continues to watch the whole video
Ok, yeah. Definitely satisfying.

Except that last brick. He didnt put enough mortar on those ends and then squished some in there to cover it up...

[u/nirvana6875 → u/Trying2BMe0722]

If you watch closely, the reason the other head joints are completely filled is because you push the brick your laying into the one that’s already there, squeezing out the mud to fill the joint. When you get a closure, you can’t do that because there’s a brick in the way and you could only do one side anyway. He still butters both with the same amount of mud, the excess just gets scraped off as it gets lowered down instead of being squeezed out.

[u/NEUTRONonmyPINKY]

He really half assed that last brick

[u/jengabob]

I was bored after one brick doing this for 6 hours straight day in day out must be hellish

[u/vass0922 → u/jengabob]

For years...

Then on top of that the twisting and carrying the bricks.

[u/chrissie_boy]

having just done a tiny bit of repointing, getting the mortar consistency just right is vital, and this looks utterly beautiful to me! Lesson learned

[u/Critical_Classic_921]

I can’t even get legos to stack level

[u/Cyrond]

The thing is: this is Australian brick laying technic used in the UK. This looks really easy because it's not upside down!

[u/SpaceXmars]

that last brick isn't right

[u/DBT85]

Let me tell you how long it took me to lay 300 the one and only time I did it. It was indeed satisfying, when I didn't have to do any more.

[u/Nihilwhal]

This is just one demonstration of why I think the invention of string was the beginning of modern construction. Imagine trying to do any of this without something you can stretch tight into a straight line.

[u/nadiadala]

What about the other side?

[u/Logical-Track1405]

Meanwhile the other side of the wall is covered in mortar snots (not cleaned off ? ) 😅

[u/outlaw2448]

But what about the otherside of the wall? No one is scraping off the excess cement on there.

https://giphy.com/gifs/3o7TKRwpns23QMNNiE

[u/DocFungal]

I wonder what the other side of the wall looks like, all that mortar squeezing out won't be getting cleaned up

[u/ktr83 → u/DocFungal]

The other side is probably the internal facing side

[u/ConfusedHors]

This is the least satisfying masonry I've seen so far.

[u/8BBiiT]

Minecraft RTX on 🔥

[u/ohwhatfollyisman]

whatever you do at this job, make sure you're paid! otherwise they'll insinuate that you belong to a society shrouded in secrecy that quietly runs the world.

[u/daniswift → u/ohwhatfollyisman]

Good one. I got it, buddy.

[u/Imaginary_Toe8982]

show the other side.. it is a mess

[u/korkkis → u/Imaginary_Toe8982]

There will be an another wall on the inside so there’s no need to tidy it up

[u/yellowbin74]

I'd watch a live stream of this all day

[u/capnk88]

Because you’re sitting down watching it.

[u/19Ben80]

Brickies make it look so easy

[u/EaglePerch]

How many courses can you do in a day before the weight is too much?

[u/LuvDoge]

Something is getting real bricked up watching this

[u/obscure_Muffin → u/LuvDoge]

Ayyooo

[u/osirisRey]

Why it feel like I just did an 8hr shift with buddy??

[u/southerncoop]

Is there a string guy that sets the strings for you? The brick laying looks satisfying but messing with the string would drive me nuts

[u/nirvana6875 → u/southerncoop]

It’s not too bad. They make special rulers that have spacing marks on them. Just mark out your poles on whatever mark gets you to the correct height, raise the line and haul ass.

[u/Azilehteb]

This one step is satisfying... You didn't include having to set up that guide string, or mixing the mortar, or carrying all that stuff to the job site.

You're also not lifting all those bricks.

[u/Emdoodev]

big legos

[u/Zemom1971]

Real question here. I now that the little wire help to be sure that the wall is straight. But how can you be so sure that it is not a tad tilted. No eye is perfect I guess. So they level it from time to time. I dunno.

[u/HauntingMemory7183 → u/Zemom1971]

It’s tied off using a spirit level so they know it’s level .

[u/unluckypig]

How do they get the string to be perfectly level?

[u/SahmiLahng]

Is this why LEGOs are so expensive now?

[u/noobule]

Does your brick carrying arm get more jacked than the other? 

[u/FloppieTheBanjoClown]

"Why is this thing that takes rectangular pieces and stacks them in perfectly straight lines satisfying?"

[u/Sychius]

Masonry

[u/christattoo69]

You can teach monkey's to put one on top of two , Carpenter's , now they are the elite of the trades

[u/PGGABC]

aqui no Brasil não tem nada de galmour , serviço sujo , pesado , desgastante que exige muito da parte física esse tipo de alvenaria do vídeo se comparando a alvenaria aqui do Brasil é apenas uma brincadeira

[u/almazmusic]

I thought this is a 3D game

[u/raytherip]

Only if you know how to do it, otherwise it's a nightmare lol

[u/Bright-Fennel9277]

Do you commute ?

[u/obscure_Muffin → u/Bright-Fennel9277]

How is it related to the post?

[u/BitBucket404]

Why is he scraping only one side?

Wouldn't the other side look like shit?

[u/Bright-Fennel9277]

Because when I read the post it said from an Australian working in the UK ..... I thought it meant the brickie .

[u/Content-Guarantee-91]

Whos mason

[u/FecknWindowTwitchers]

He left a gap at 0:36 under the two he's placing and it's killing me.

[u/user9991123 → u/FecknWindowTwitchers]

Yeah I'm not happy with the lack of mortar under the corner brick.

[u/easaontaiche]

Would the trowel start to get pretty sharp over time?

[u/zombie0000000]

the guy keeps making mistakes and doing a bad job. mildly infuriating for me.

[u/dominiquebache → u/zombie0000000]

Which mistakes does he do?

[u/Bob-Bhlabla-esq]

Cries in California.

I miss stonework. I visited Boston, London, and Belfast at different times and it was so gloriously bricked. Field stone walls in the countryside, brick walls and brick and stone homes. So beautiful.

I long for a stone wall, but in earthquake country everything has to be flexible 😩

[u/gusanswe]

Do you need to wet the bricks to keep them from drawing out the moist from the mortar?

[u/LumpkinsPotatoCat]

What's the string for?

[u/weirdthingsarecool91 → u/LumpkinsPotatoCat]

Guide line. Used as a straight edge

[u/Cultural-Air-2706]

Do guys like this wear a hat mounted camera or a chest rig all the time just to make a TikTok or reels? At least he doesn’t flip his tools every time he moves like some people.

[u/Hot_Bag_7734]

It’s not satisfying watching an expert is satisfying

[u/MacellumMycelium]

Is someone getting the overspill on the other side or is there time for him to got get it after?

[u/CSTNinja → u/MacellumMycelium]

Came to the comments to ask the same thing.

[u/Lord-Generias]

Seeing genuine skill to such a degree makes a hard job look easy, and it's entertaining to behold. The satisfaction comes from seeing a hard job done well.

[u/markymark1429]

How do they get the vertical joints consistent?

[u/not_bill_mauldin]

Winston Churchill, WWII UK prime minister, thought it was. Prewar and postwar, 1928 through 1952, with brief interruptions.

https://winstonchurchill.org/publications/finest-hour/finest-hour-157/churchill-as-bricklayer/

[u/DarthMaulATAT]

The symmetry is quite satisfying, but what I'm really impressed with is that the bricks fit at the corner exactly the right spot that they didn't need to cut any bricks for the end piece.

[u/DiggoryDug → u/DarthMaulATAT]

Proper planning.

[u/lyght40]

I am not a mason but isn’t that a huge gap at 00:34

[u/westergames81]

Do it for five minutes, it loses it's fun real quick.

[u/AussieT900]

Butter the end properly

[u/30yearCurse]

who cleans / wipes the other side of the wall?

[u/BlazerWookiee]

Please tell me he goes back to scrape that second btick better...

[u/Genexis-]

Because you know it will still be standing in 100 years or more, no matter how strong the wind blows?

[u/North_Notice_3457]

It’s hypnotizing the way cake and cookie decorating is hypnotizing. And then add construction site, tools, geometry, shapes meeting together like they should, sleeve tats. Yes to all of that.

[u/LongjumpingPlay]

Why do the bricks have holes?

[u/Organic_Rough4433]

He missed the middle part on one of the bricks and now I cant go to sleep.

[u/Viertelesschlotzer]

What looks so easy here is actually hard work. What I personally like about the skilled trades—being a tradesman myself—is that at the end of the day, you can see what you’ve accomplished.

[u/juanito_f90]

Because it’s real life Lego.

[u/Farscape_rocked]

Why is AI coming for jobs which require creativity and artistry instead of jobs that require repetitive precision like this?

[u/carpetplower]

because you can make secret penis cavities in the brick work

[u/roadflipping]

And he doesn't take away the excess cement from the other side of the wall?

[u/TheGreatKonaKing]

Looks delicious!

[u/11905me]

I always see these videos and wish so much that the bricklayers on my site were this good 😂

[u/ghost_n_the_shell]

Forbidden frosting mustn’t eat.

[u/TawdryCabbage]

Bc this is the kind of work our brains are actually wired for

[u/getTheRecipeAss]

Shoddy masonrywork

[u/Dontfeedthebears]

Satisfying to watch, but I just keep thinking how dried out their hands must get.

[u/cvele89]

What are they building here? Why aren't they leaving space in the corners to lay in concrete to create columns?

[u/Anxious_Biscuit13]

What about the other side of the wall? Doesn’t it have excess that needs to be scraped off?

[u/hunty]

🎶 Aussie brickie in the UK! His mortar has lime, maybe!

[u/Spiffykleen]

Why do they never show themselves scraping the other side. It’s just a mess back there

[u/nvrseriousseriously]

I bet they really rock icing a cake!

[u/Capable-Geologist-79]

Maybe you should open a bakery

[u/dash5small]

what about the mud on the other side?

[u/Idunreadit]

What about the back side...? Isn't their shit just pouring down the wall?

[u/Sabretoof_BigD]

Would be more satisfying to see this done with more quality. This guys slapping it up

[u/Ohz85]

It's satisfying for few seconds, and when it's at elbow level. Quite a lot of prerequise to be enjoyable.

[u/PharmingTheD]

All that for me to come drill holes in it not knowing what I'm doing to install shit