Yeah, baby, it's the email extra show.

That's what we're doing right now.

This is where we answer a question specifically for our patrons and it usually comes from the patron

request for questions.

So you probably just wrote this a couple days ago.

That's pretty good service I think, right?

You're ready to question.

Good turnaround time. Yeah yeah within like almost 24 hours so the question we are answering

today is from Matt Anglem he says I know this will sound like an interview question

but what was your greatest woodworking project blunder, and how did you recover from your

mistake? Now, we don't know that we have really great answers for this because ultimately

with as many projects as the three of us...

So, the end. The end. with as many projects as the three of us

stop listening now so the end

thanks for listening everyone I think with the amount of projects that we have made

I mean not that we're like insanely prolific but by the time you you know make 20 or 30 different

things you start to forget about the little blunders you also start to realize

that blunders are never really that bad like I'd say 99% of things are repairable to some extent and there's only a few that aren't and then when that happens you go well okay I guess I'll pull another board or two and then redo that project part.

So I guess this, let's start with the extreme case.

Does anyone have a situation where you had an unrecoverable blunder that was like super inconvenient maybe really expensive material that you had to then go buy more of or it just you know granted it may have been one part but everything that referenced off of that part was then cut wrong

so it was just a ton of material wasted like anything like that extreme stand out in

your minds. My biggest one which turn had me like turn around I have to go back to the lumber yard and buy more stuff was

...