- 85
- 625 369
StillWorks
United States
Приєднався 7 кві 2015
I'm John - your guy for creative woodworking, shop organization and some shenanigans. I try to make digestible content with a splash of humor to keep woodworking what it is... fun! My goal is to inspire, aid and entertain those that share in my passion for building, not only the practical and necessary, but some crazy stuff to scratch that creative-itch. Enjoy and comment with any ideas you have, as there's a strong chance I'll bring it to life in a near-future video.
More to say? Email me at Stilljohn87@gmail.com
More to say? Email me at Stilljohn87@gmail.com
Man's Two Best Friends: Golf and Woodworking
Combine your two favorite pastimes and make some golf accessories. I made custom ball markers, divot tools and special golf ball holders to motivate that hole in one shot. The ball markers are patterned plywood with and epoxy center, the divot tools are Bubinga, and the ball carrying case is from a hunk of glued-up 2x4s. The most exciting part was using stabilizing resin/epoxy (cactus juice) to harden the wood. Links to some products below!
What do you want to see next? I read and reply to all comments, so let me know any woodworking avenue you want to see explored!
*1.5 inch round nose router bit:* @Freudtools
www.rockler.com/freud-round-nose-bits-optional-sizes
*The stabilizing resin:* @TurnTex
turntex.com/product/cactus-juice-resin-and-dyes
*Vacuum Pump*
shopbvv.com/products/best-value-vacs-3-gallon-stainless-steel-vacuum-chamber-and-v4d-4cfm-two-stage-vacuum-pump-kit
👇 *Check out more videos here!* 👇
ua-cam.com/channels/-4Li7utk_IAwhOW62-CIkg.html
📽️ *Watch This Next* 📽️
ua-cam.com/video/t99unUf3K3Y/v-deo.html
🧲 *Connect with me* 🧲
stillworkswoodworking
Stilljohn87@gmail.com
🏬 *See some Stillworks Products* 🏬
www.etsy.com/shop/StillworksPlans
Audio Attribution
Hall of the Mountain King by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license. creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
🕰️ *Chapters* 🕰️
0:00 - Intro
0:41 - Patterned Ply
2:17 - Divot Tool
6:35 - Red Triangle
7:15 - Math Time
8:27 - Rookie Mistake
9:37 - Fire Hazard
10:34 - Cactus Juice
11:56 - Nut Shot
12:34 - Tiny Screws
13:05 - Cooking Show
13:48 - Soups On!
14:27 - Finishing Stabilized Wood
*About Stillworks*
I make videos of my daily shop life and all the crazy things I’m working on. That could be project builds, woodworking skits, more introspective stuff, and educational videos. Think of my woodworking as exactly what you do: Not specializing in one thing, rather cranking out whatever comes to mind, regardless of genre. Thanks for watching!
What do you want to see next? I read and reply to all comments, so let me know any woodworking avenue you want to see explored!
*1.5 inch round nose router bit:* @Freudtools
www.rockler.com/freud-round-nose-bits-optional-sizes
*The stabilizing resin:* @TurnTex
turntex.com/product/cactus-juice-resin-and-dyes
*Vacuum Pump*
shopbvv.com/products/best-value-vacs-3-gallon-stainless-steel-vacuum-chamber-and-v4d-4cfm-two-stage-vacuum-pump-kit
👇 *Check out more videos here!* 👇
ua-cam.com/channels/-4Li7utk_IAwhOW62-CIkg.html
📽️ *Watch This Next* 📽️
ua-cam.com/video/t99unUf3K3Y/v-deo.html
🧲 *Connect with me* 🧲
stillworkswoodworking
Stilljohn87@gmail.com
🏬 *See some Stillworks Products* 🏬
www.etsy.com/shop/StillworksPlans
Audio Attribution
Hall of the Mountain King by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license. creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
🕰️ *Chapters* 🕰️
0:00 - Intro
0:41 - Patterned Ply
2:17 - Divot Tool
6:35 - Red Triangle
7:15 - Math Time
8:27 - Rookie Mistake
9:37 - Fire Hazard
10:34 - Cactus Juice
11:56 - Nut Shot
12:34 - Tiny Screws
13:05 - Cooking Show
13:48 - Soups On!
14:27 - Finishing Stabilized Wood
*About Stillworks*
I make videos of my daily shop life and all the crazy things I’m working on. That could be project builds, woodworking skits, more introspective stuff, and educational videos. Think of my woodworking as exactly what you do: Not specializing in one thing, rather cranking out whatever comes to mind, regardless of genre. Thanks for watching!
Переглядів: 594
Відео
12 Tools I NEVER Use
Переглядів 1,6 тис.Місяць тому
This video chronicles the tools that I at one time purchased with good faith that I would use them over and over, yet they just sit and collect dust. I go through why I think it’s a bad investment to buy a 16 gauge nail gun, spoke shave, T-handle Allen wrenches, squeeze clamps, personalized branding irons, digital calipers, push saws, stud finders, triangle files, wire burners, circular saws, a...
When you can't let go of a joinery idea
Переглядів 1,2 тис.Місяць тому
I used wedged-through-mortise and tenon joinery to create this oak and walnut blanket ladder. A simple project in theory, but requires some thought to execute properly. Let’s call it mid-level woodworking. It does the job its supposed to do, but also is a great visual piece to jazz-up your current living room furniture set. What do you want to see next? I read and reply to all comments, so let ...
The REAL ABCs of Woodworking
Переглядів 9892 місяці тому
I found the real ABCs of woodworking. Everything that you need to know about woodworking from making projects for fiends and family, dealing with broken router bits, getting out of your comfort zone and trying out different maker-disciplines. I look into poly and epoxy yellow, splinters, clamping force, expensive tools, back pain, coats of finish, geometry, OSB, vindication and unique wood spec...
Power Tool Nuances
Переглядів 1,1 тис.2 місяці тому
Want to be just a little better in the shop? This video gives you some helpful tips for making better cuts, staying organized and other handy techniques to improve the projects from your workshop. Using the tablesaw, miter saw, jointer, planer, bandsaw and drill press are all covered. Hoping that even just one trick makes its way into your psyche, and you remember it next time you line up a cut...
WOODWORKING IN THE 90's
Переглядів 2,2 тис.2 місяці тому
If you are older than 26, then you will find something from this video for you. I build a CD tower (obviously a relic of the past) out of recycled material and along the way, poke fun at many 90’s references. From pagers to the yellow pages, frosted tips, the Clinton scandal, and outdated tools; this hilarious woodworking video shows true VHS styling and should hit you with a blast from the pas...
Cookie Slab High-Top Table
Переглядів 3292 місяці тому
Trying out a no-talking build and just letting it rip. The 61 year old (some type of pine?) cookie slab has been drying at my neighbors house for 4 years and it was finally ready to be turned into a live edge bar table. It was a pretty easy build - flatten, put in a structural bowtie on the bottom, fill the cracks with epoxy, sand and seal. Enjoy Mary! You can find the finish combo I used at: s...
Getting Your Shop "SHOW-READY"
Переглядів 1,2 тис.2 місяці тому
Learn how to level-up your shop/garage cleaning and go from "Pretty Clean" to "Hospital Grade." Dust collection, wall and surface cleaning, saw blade cleaning, hand moping and other techniques were used to fully bring my shop out of the nightmare-state that it was in. Take a day and give your shop the refreshing that it deserves. What do you want to see next? I read and reply to all comments, s...
What You Need, Where You Need It
Переглядів 4,5 тис.3 місяці тому
The most common tools you use in your workshop, all at arm’s reach. Whether your just getting started or a seasoned maker, these are the tools that you need perform the everyday procedures on your projects. Writing, Marking, Taping, Measuring and Sanding - All those actions wrapped up together in these custom tool holders, designed to make you more productive and efficient with your shop time. ...
Pinball Machine/Bow & Arrow Case/Toothpick Holder
Переглядів 4363 місяці тому
An antique pinball machine from a penny arcade is repurposed into a bow and arrow case, later painted black and sat in my Grandma’s house for a few decades, and is now upcycled again to hold my Mom’s collection of toothpick holders. Some repairs, from refinishing and some new construction takes place to keep an heirloom alive in the family. What do you want to see next? I read and reply to all ...
Sometimes You Gotta Make Odd Sh*t
Переглядів 3643 місяці тому
Sometimes you just need to make for making’s sake. I flipped a sit/stand desk upside-down, widened it, and modified it so it could lift up my daughters powerwheel - she likes to pretend to work on it. Now if only I could get that desk company to sponsor warranty-voiding customization like this, but that’s doubtful. Just a quickie this week so I have time to work on a larger project. What do you...
Woodworking Quickie - MAGIC TRICKS
Переглядів 1,1 тис.3 місяці тому
With something as admittedly simple as making a breakfast in bed tray, a Woodworking UA-camr has got to spice things up a bit. The project is a simple plywood and alder serving tray, but the project itself isn’t what matters here - More so having fun with some video editing to create some woodworking illusions. Bigger project and another parody are on the way next. See you next week! What do yo...
Solving Another Woodworking Problem we ALL Have
Переглядів 34 тис.3 місяці тому
If you use a shop vac for any part of your dust collection strategy, this video will definitely be of interest. I took what was once an 11-step process in vacuuming dust and turned it into 3.5 by adding a remote start button, relocating the shop vac, running power, extending the hose and creating a custom hose holder for my workshop. Follow some of these principals and you can make your vacuumi...
Waiting for the WOOD to Speak to You
Переглядів 1,5 тис.4 місяці тому
Do you ever have those projects where you aren’t really sure what you are doing until you do it? This live edge slab bench is one of those. All in all, it was pretty easy to build and only took a day or two. The hairpin leg was the last from a set of 4, the other 3 I used to make my daughters nightstand. This could be considered an entry-level project for making slab furniture without epoxy - j...
Clever Workshop Design
Переглядів 12 тис.4 місяці тому
It’s always a good time to reevaluate your small or large shop layout and give it the once-over with a critical eye. The tips provided here should help guide the design of your workshop. Set kind of as a shop tour and kind of as a guidebook for garage-workshop design - there will be something that you can take away an implement in your shop, regardless of size, access to tools or the stage in y...
Fighting with Yellow || Restoring a Cavalier Chest
Переглядів 7454 місяці тому
Fighting with Yellow || Restoring a Cavalier Chest
Running a Marathon while Woodworking
Переглядів 4555 місяців тому
Running a Marathon while Woodworking
When a simple cleaning turns into a full epoxy floor
Переглядів 1,3 тис.5 місяців тому
When a simple cleaning turns into a full epoxy floor
THE Most Precise Bowtie... and you can have it
Переглядів 6487 місяців тому
THE Most Precise Bowtie... and you can have it
You got this. || Super Easy Cedar Slat Wall
Переглядів 7077 місяців тому
You got this. || Super Easy Cedar Slat Wall
Solving a woodworking problem we ALL have
Переглядів 16 тис.8 місяців тому
Solving a woodworking problem we ALL have
Great work, I have something similar in my shop assembly table wired up to a light switch. I added a little shop bucket dust separator that makes emptying dust way easier and saves money on filters (like any of us ever changes the filter anyway...). I still somehow manage to misplace the attachments constantly!
@@crescentworks6855 hahah those attachments don’t really ever see daylight in my shop either
My lumber rack only has wheels so I can angle it out to get long pieces out. Otherwise it's just tucked to a wall and stores a ton of material efficiently. Also keeps it off the floor.
That’s a legitimate reason to have wheels.
Not really into Golf, but watched it anyway
@@sanyoshovah2887 it’s never too late to start…
That was the best!!!
@@marywoosley9384 thanks Mary, Lily stole the show
Absolutely Amazing!!!!!! congrats!
@@1200-Online thank you kindly
Hey man! You got way to much time on your hands 😂
Passion projects have no bounds. And you’re right, that was a lot of work.
@@Stillworks Great jobb and realy realy cool 🤓
@@jan-olofharnvall8760 thanks dude
@@Stillworks :Credit where credit’s due.
I'm not a golfer at all but I have close friends that are... so when I caddy (aka drive the cart like a sprint car maniac) I pick up overpriced golf balls from the club house at select courses and make trapped golf ball holders for them... they have actually started a collection of sorts.... and I'll be adding a cup to my PPE regimen :)
Hahah, you got to pick it up man, golf is pretty fun once you get past the initial phase of being incredibly shitty at it
@@Stillworks My ego can take only so much humiliation :)
I’m not into golf but this video was still able to bring together two of my favorite things: woodworking and sac trauma comedy
@@DudeSawdust hahahahahah “sac trauma”
Great video
@@jimrosson6702 thank you Jim
Great video! The struggle with sandpaper is all too real. The only thing I know about golf is what my brother told me. Throw your club UP the fairway. That way you dont have to walk back to get it.
Haha it’s a frustrating game but consider these man-things and see if they appeal to you: Hit a ball with a stick Drive a go cart Drink beer Be out is a a nice grassy area Compete Get drinks from hot cart girls How does golf sound now?
@@Stillworks OK, I'm in, I mean, how much could it really cost anyway?!
I hate golf but loved seeing the build bud. Well explained and enjoyable. I an relate to the nut crack, ooof.
The shop is full of perils
Barrel hinges
Do those work well?
@@Stillworks for small projects like this yes
I for one dislike golf. Therefore, I did not watch the video but just skimmed through it quickly to the end. Hope that the video does well for you anyway! 👍👍 👎👎 ⛳👎👎
Golf is not for everybody, but building stuff is!
I was more of a MaxFli Noodle kinda guy. "Long and soft....." Sounds more like a symptom for a Viagra commercial now that I think about it 😂
More like short and soft…..
@Stillworks I used to work with a guy who would scuba in the water hazards to hunt for ProV1's. He'd resell them for $3. Dude made a killing. Next up for ya should be an overly complex epoxy putter
@vulgarwoodworks anything that has any chance of improving my short game is a winner
I am one of these rare golf enjoyers and hobbiest woodworker. I had made a coat rack with some old irons I had gotten passed on. A fun project, but having a 6, 7, & 8 iron led to it looking “off” and I would use the same club ( 3-5irons) if I were to do it again.
I can’t hit those clubs anyway…. Might as well cut them up!
Did the divot repair tools work? Or did they snap like you feared?
Solid as a rock
Well, this just proves that golf is a silly game. Can you do an equally brilliant video for soccer-a brilliant game in its own right. Thanks for the show!
I’ll have to figure out some “soccer accessories”
Nice brother! Good tips on using the vacuum pot. Mine just came in, so I'll be hitting you up as soon as I get around do doing my next pour. Also, you might want to get some PPE for your nethers... :)
Hahah, bonk!
I don't care for golf, but I really appreciate the self-banter in this video. I talk to myself constantly in the shop, at least you have the excuse of a camera... I'm just talking to the wood the whole time I guess. Now I must leave and look up wtf cactus juice is.
Hahah, sometime wood needs to be verbally coaxed
i legit have the fold out job and want the t handle. ill trade you. but that is the worst track saw I have.
@@wittworks deal, and one day I’ll have a backup track saw, and a backup backup track saw, and ba….
Digital tools suck! I have a digital T-Bevel, a digital angle finder and a digital caliper. All of which lay in the deepest, darkest recess in the back of some drawer with dead batteries in them. I love my 60deg triangle file, works great as a back scratcher when my curved claw hammer is also buried in a drawer somewhere. Also files down those pesky nose hairs. WHHHAAAAAAAA! oh wait, that's the belt sander. hahahahah!
It’s 50/50 right now on people that love/hate digital calipers. I should tally it up after this video stops getting views
@@Stillworks precision is one thing, anal retention is another!
How has the epoxy held up with foot traffic? I REALLY want to do my staircase in a cool design and then epoxy it. But I know epoxy can be slippery and isn't the strongest against scratching and marring. Also, not so sure how I'd attach the treads after the epoxy has finished as the stringers are fixed in place already. I've also never worked with epoxy and would be risking ruining a completely custom cut (as all staircases are) set of treads (14 total). TYIA, that finished product was AMAZING btw!!
Thank you. Everything is still good with that glaze coat that I put on. That’s a tough one to figure out, and I know you won’t like this but you could plug screw holes from the top
5:16 I thought I was so dope buying a cordless, brushless circular saw. I've used it maybe 5 times in 2 years. so overpriced & lame. on the flip side, though, I did take out the 7 1/4" blade and put that in my miter saw for a cool project, so there's that, I guess. nice video. not angry.
Thank you! Fully agree
Not angry about any of 'em. Only one I really disagreed with is the calipers. I use mine all the time. Then again, mine can do both decimal and fractions, as well as rounding up to nearest nut size. Oh, and also metric. Very handy when trying to find the correct drill bit to match a hole for some hardware. I'm also a turner, so yeah, I use them a lot there as well. Oh, and I also use them when planing. Set it to, say, 1/2", and after each pass, quickly check to see if I am there yet.
You aren’t alone based on all the other caliper comments. Thanks for watching dude
No belt sander? You haven’t lived yet; flip it over and stick it in.. the vise. Customized stand if you will. If you like to live dangerously, you can quickly remove those pesky hairs on your 🏀 ⚽️ 😂
Hahaha, I have a stand alone disk sander, but I could see that being a good option otherwise. And what better tool for efficient manscaping
I was with you all the way until you shot down the circular saw. Why? MONEY! You can't buy even the cheapest track saw for the price of a circular saw. And a circular saw with a clamped straight edge will work just fine. Then with the money saved I can buy another tool. BTW my least used tool is the stupid portable 4.5" 18volt planer. Never use the darn thing.
Luckily I saw that before I bought a handheld planer. And I hear you with the straight edge thing, but you have to math-your-way into its placement as there’s some distance between where you put the straightedge and the blade’s waste-side, which varies by model. OR… you just put your track right on the cut line. Search around for a second hand track saw, it’s an indispensable tool in my shop.
OMG! I can't believe you don't like that Push Finder. I use mine DAILY, mostly as a "Hey babe, I found the Stud" joke on my wife while holding the Push Finder to my chest. HA...funny every time. Please bury me with my trusty Push Finder, I don't care if it has a 2-inch spread, 2 inches was all I ever needed anyways.
Dude, eloquently put!
Calipers for the Pal in hers
Everybody loves a caliper seems like
@@Stillworks honestly It’s great for knowing if a 1/8” or 1/4” panel will have slop when you’re done with your router bit/saw blade. Sometimes it’s “pretty damn close” and a ruler won’t tell you easily if it’s over or under. Also. I run a CNC and a 3d printer in my shop. That is where it gets the most use.
@@forestbirdoriginals4917 makes sense. I can also see value if you make a lot of small parts.
The only thing I disagreed with is digital calipers. I don't use it much for project work, maybe once in a while. But I use it ALL the time when I tune up an existing tool or I get a new tool.
Fair point. I go with feeler gauges for that fine tune setup stuff. But to each their own!
I am a manufacturer of custom nipple protectors for long-distance runners. I use my circular saw to break down my rough lumber, spoke shave to ease the corners, wire burners for artistic flair, digital calipers to get the sizing right, and of course they are "installed" with a 16 Guage brad nailer so they don't come loose. You're a runner. Can I interest you in a set? Maybe a nice Bubinga?
Dude - excellent. Finally someone that got the point and didn’t list 10 real reasons why they use digital calipers
I use my calipers a lot. But I use mine with my cnc. So I can understand why you don't. I use my belt sander from time to time
Yea, Im still on the fence with the belt sander.
Many a project has been delayed by me chasing a fly around the shop for 15 minutes.
hahah, thanks for watching til the end!
I think your next video should be “12 MORE tools I don’t use” but a parody style talking about the most common tools you use
Genius move! I'll have to let UA-cam know that video is supposed to have a 98% DISLIKE ratio first.
100% on board with all except the digital calipers... I know I'm not a "real" woodworker because I have a cnc router in my shop-so there's that. I use mine multiple times a day. I would add to the list an air powered stapler... I have one and in 5 years it's never been out of the box... maybe next year I'll use it but I seriously doubt it. I wonder what that football team will change their name to next year?
With everybody talking about calipers, I might specifically set them on bench for a week or two and try to take my training wheels off. As for the NFL thing: I think the Lions, Bengals, and Bears all need to be called the "Dorothys." OH MY!
I just bought a digital caliper and I don't even know why 😭😭
Hahaha, hey man, maybe that’s your new thing and you will never use a tape again!
I feel like most commenters missed the point. Keep doing what you do.
Finally. Best comment yet, hahah
No calipers? NO CALIPERS!? Of any kind! I couldn't survive without my standard analog calipers that measure down to 1/64th of an inch! Why... why I never would have gotten that... that thing for my wife built without them! I don't believe it... no calipers... humph! ...she hates that damn thing... never should have built it...
I think you need to up your precision into the 1/256ths. That the only way to call yourself a woodworker…
@Stillworks hmmmm you may be right, and I certainly don't want to be left out of the club. Do you have an Amazon affiliate link for one?!
You might think about using that triangle file to sharpen saw teeth or oscillating tool blades. Used to cut teeth in saws with damaged or missing teeth. Not butt hurt, you just seemed unaware of the tools purpose.
I certainly was until a previous comment made me aware. Thanks dude!
Frank Klausz kept a belt sander to sand down his dovetails. The pushing on handsaws makes sense for mechanics. It is sort of acting like a push broom or plow blade. If you drag a stick on the ground behind you it is no problem. If you point the stick in front of you and walk it will dig in to ground. Love yer videos!
And catch that stick to the groin, haha thanks dude
I guess it depends on the kind of work one does. I use a 16 ga nailer, circ saw, and a far more accurate stud finder all the time. The digital calipers get used often enough that I wouldn't want to be without them. Spring clamps are great for holding something in place while you take measurements. No glue, no slip. A triangle file will get you tons of extra mileage from multi-tool blades. Take Allen screws to the T-handle set, and bring back the ones you need. Actually, the whole set isn't so heavy you can't just take the whole thing.
And I’m sure there are tools you never use that I keep in my watch pocket
@@Stillworks Yup, quite likely there's a couple.
I did not know Irwin made a shop bra! COOL! looks like it was cold in there!!
I ditched the digital calipers. Only cuz I hate batteries. Dial calipers are essential to me, but I am a machinist and use them all day long at my real job. It just became habit to use them in the garage/woodshop.
I knew there would be some trash/treasure instances out there
That tiny box at 1:24 😂👍
Haha, I’m a “master” prop maker…
Anybody that doesn’t love an American dovetail saw can get out! Go enjoy pulling your needle thin saw through an engagement algorithm. I’ll be enjoying my loose fitting AMERICAN dovetails, and telling everyone the imperfections show it’s handmade.
Hahaha, merica!
Aye, sawing oak with tiny teeth is a joke. No problem for western style saws. Slow and breaks teeth.
I don't have (and never had) 8/12 tools you mentioned. So, according to Meatloaf, THAT AINT BAD😂😂 The only saving grace of digital calipers is if you switch between metric and imperial for certain operations because you foolishly invested in foreign made tools. I drink the "Green" brand KoolAid, and make no apologies
I knew adding calipers was going to light some fires. Love it.
Im definitely going to have to agree with the belt sander. So much so, I let someone borrow it and never bothered to ask for it back. The fold out allen keys, hate those bloody things. Calipers,a big yes for me. Every project. The pullsaw, I had an argument with like a hundred people online. They were going to lynch me. I agree with you on that one. Triangle is great for repairing threads on bolts. They have the same angle. Ive been a machine mechanic for a long time so Im a little bit of a hand tool guy including woodworking tools. Sorry man. I couldn't come up with any Disdain today.
@@Juan-hr7ol thanks for letting me know about the file, I was wondering why 60 degrees. Case closed
There’s only one thing I disagree with in this video, and it wasn’t a tool. The SKINS?!?! Really? Really? DC4L baby! We dem boys! And yes, it’s our year. 😂
Oh no, somebody has NBD syndrome. (Search it on UA-cam)
I frequently use the belt sander and give it the beans, I also tend to use the digital caliper. Recently they have come in handy when making half lap joints with my table saw.
Now that this is published, I’m sure my next project will require the use of 75% of these
@@Stillworks sounds like a challenge…..
Interesting video and totally agree with your list of bad tool investments. I would have personally added the following: 1. Wood lathe and 2. Scroll saw! 👍👍🔨🔨
I have both and barely use either. Guess I could have been more comprehensive.
Wood lathe? I can't say that's a bad investment overall. It sounds like it was just a,ooh shiny. I gotta have that,I'll make lots of things. When you were never really into it. I have one and I do use it and know several people that do. The scroll saw. I guess you never make dovetails or any types of joints? P.S. No disdain man
@@Rufio1975 scroll saw is great for marquetry, but I haven’t used it since that project. And maybe one day I’ll get into turning, just not right now at least
@@Stillworks Man that's really freaking interesting how different everyone is. For me, some of these tools I use all the time. Calipers for instance. On almost every project so it just seems normal to me. That's the way I have acquired my tools though. Never buy the tool for a project. I buy them whenever I need them for a project and I know the tool won't be just used one time. Anyways. Always dig your videos man
@@Rufio1975 thank you sir, glad you enjoyed