[speaker001:] okay uh
[speaker002:] it's Clinton right
[speaker001:] yeah it's Clint uh-huh
[speaker002:] Clint okay as in Clint Black right
[speaker001:] right is it a hobby for you or do you get serious about it
[speaker002:] um I'm pretty serious it's a serious hobby I guess
[speaker001:] do you have a lot of nice tools table saws things like like that
[speaker002:] um I'd like more but yeah I'm getting up there I just have a used table saw right now I'm looking at getting a better one but it's just an old Sears Craftsman
[speaker001:] do you do any remodeling of your house or what kind of woodworking do you enjoy
[speaker002:] uh mostly fine woodworking furniture type stuff um enjoy the children's toys
[speaker001:] hum
[speaker002:] I like making those
[speaker001:] yeah
[speaker002:] so it's basically smaller stuff have you done much big stuff
[speaker001:] the the big stuff's what I do the the stuff you do is the the intricate work um working with hardwoods and and stuff like that is I I'm lousy at that I mess it up every time
[speaker002:] right  you do kitchen cabinets and stuff
[speaker001:] no no no even that that's that's I still mess up when I um I guess I really don't do much actual wood working uh I do a lot of carpentry stuff um uh finishing basements and rooms and things of that nature but it's
[speaker002:] uh-huh finish finish carpentry or
[speaker001:] I I do do a little bit of finish carpentry but not very much I don't not very much not not like the stuff that you're doing
[speaker002:] uh-huh
[speaker001:] um when I took shop classes in high school it was a lot of fun using the lathe and doing some fancy stuff with that course you can't mess things up on the lathe hardly
[speaker002:] no
[speaker001:] but uh
[speaker002:] yeah I got a I just finished a project one of those um swinging cradles
[speaker001:] uh-huh
[speaker002:] and I turned all the spindles for that and that took a long time but it was pretty fun
[speaker001:] I'll bet was it hard woods you were using in it
[speaker002:] yeah oak
[speaker001:] uh-huh
[speaker002:] that's really hard to turn
[speaker001:] uh-huh
[speaker002:] but
[speaker001:] and make it look nice it is
[speaker002:] yeah had to fill a lot of chip marks up but it really chips really easy
[speaker001:] uh-huh
[speaker002:] do you work with oak much
[speaker001:] uh not at all not at all no pine and redwood and like I say I'm I'm really not a carpenter per se I'm a
[speaker002:] not at all
[speaker001:] or a wood worker I'm a carpenter I guess is and I'm really not even a carpenter I just but I enjoy it I do a lot of it
[speaker002:] uh-huh yeah that's I tried it for a job once and it's just not for me I like it as a hobby more
[speaker001:] it it's tough uh tough to make a living isn't it
[speaker002:] boy it sure is I just enjoy making gifts and doing small stuff on the side
[speaker001:] do you sell any so you do do some sales when you
[speaker002:] yeah yeah once in a while I'll sell some um custom custom type wood work if they're willing to pay the price now I used to get ripped off all the time because I spent way too much time on them
[speaker001:] um do you do cabinets too
[speaker002:] um I'm starting to I used that's what I did for a job one summer I made some cabinets for a junior high school and but I haven't done a lot of them
[speaker001:] uh-huh is it hard wood when you use when you what kind of hard wood do you use
[speaker002:] I use oak face frames and then just plywood for the box
[speaker001:] that plywood that's got the oak uh do you use that a lot where it's just you know what maybe a quarter inch or even thinner than that possibly piece of oak that's on the outside do you use that a lot
[speaker002:] the yeah the just on the outside where it shows yeah just slip it into a groove that you make on the face frame
[speaker001:] uh-huh
[speaker002:] and then you can just slip that in there it's a lot cheaper of course quarter inch and three quarter inch aren't much cheaper than each other
[speaker001:] um-hum
[speaker002:] of plywood
[speaker001:] uh-huh
[speaker002:] but
[speaker001:] and then they just have an oak face on them
[speaker002:] yeah just a
[speaker001:] are they ready to uh I guess finish or do you have to do anything
[speaker002:] for to the plywood yeah I just finish sand it just like with one fifty
[speaker001:] yeah um-hum
[speaker002:] and then you can finish it up so
[speaker001:] do you have a workshop or are you using the garage or
[speaker002:] um just the garage I wish I had a workshop but the stuff I do I I don't need a lot of room for it
[speaker001:] and your wife puts up with that
[speaker002:] uh she puts up with me buying the tools she likes wood she likes me wood working but
[speaker001:] uh-huh huh
[speaker002:] getting the equipment I want sure is taken a lot of years I started when I was about sixteen buying my own equipment
[speaker001:] um
[speaker002:] and I only need a few more things like a joiner I'd like to have and small some smaller things
[speaker001:] expensive you can get a lot of money in that kind of stuff especially the good stuff
[speaker002:] oh man everytime we yeah I just bought a a sprayer to finish my project um a high volume low pressure sprayer
[speaker001:] air uh air uh air pressure
[speaker002:] it's a high volume low pressure they're new sprayers that are coming out
[speaker001:] huh
[speaker002:] really little over spray
[speaker001:] is is is it electric or air
[speaker002:] it's air it only sprays with three PSI
[speaker001:] um
[speaker002:] but uh the cubic feet per minute of air flow is up to ninety and so that's what that's what gives you your thrust of your paint
[speaker001:] um
[speaker002:] um do you do
[speaker001:] how much how much does that cost you
[speaker002:] it was five hundred bucks
[speaker001:] is that right gee and that was just for the gun that wasn't for the compressor anything