Finance is provided by PayPal Credit (a trading name of PayPal UK Ltd, Whittaker House, Whittaker Avenue, Richmond-Upon-Thames, Surrey, United Kingdom, TW9 1EH). Great kit for 1st time user, and even though I am trying to match the thickness of the cement to existing I have found this is possible too, making . I am an amateur bricky and have built plenty without the bricky tool but this just makes life so much easier with exactly the right amount of mortar on the bed every time .

Work it out for your self,the same applies to linear brick work,225,450,750,900,if i have bricks that are 212 i make a 13mm perp to get back to linear gauge 212+13= 225 again it says the perfect 10mm perp on the bricks, by using the perfect perp you are - 3mm short on 225mm which is what it should me, so after 30 bricks you would be out 60mm.

It was a bit tricky but that was because the Bricky is designed to be used on metric bricks/blocks, mine were used imperial bricks. Some say it makes life so much better for first-time brickie's and that the DVD is also a very useful part of the kit. The finish was excellent, but (as a complete novice at the time) it took me two days to complete it in line with my high standards. Thankfully, all of the bricks/blocks that I will be using this time are all new and are metric in size.

You'll also quickly develop and eye for those bricks that are dimensionally off and leave them out of your current build. Finding and hiring a good bricklayer can be hard, so if you fancy doing it yourself, then an aid like this, will certainly be a very good help. Any winning bidders that fail to pay by midnight on the day of the auction finishing will be banned from making any future bids or purchases on Jobalots.The video don't show you checking your bricks for true laterally (across), a small but accurate level or just a bubble is very useful ti check with. You have skills that are hard earned and the ability to perform at a standard and quality that surpasses most expectations from we hobbyists. Yes its ok for the lay man, but to say a bricklayer would use it is a load of old tosh no bricklayer worth his salt would do 10mm beds, 10 mm bed would only work with bricks that would be 65mm deep, i have used brick that are 68 deep i then had to make the beds 7mm deep, again with brickies mate i would be 3mm + out of gauge, after 28 courses i would be 84mm + out of gauge. So dug a hole, filled it, but then came the brickying bit and this is something I have not done before! wipe the trough loaded with mortar down one short side, twist then the other short side giving two pyramids, with trough about roughly 120 degree's.