Відео

I was about to buy this nice Milwaukee belt sander, then I remember and think 🤔 and what I’m going to do with my RIDGID one with 9.0 battery? So I didn’t do it 😢

I don't know about that one, but I have the Bosch pole and the Bosch GLL3-330CG laser level, and it comes with a 2-piece adapter that has up/down adjustment on the adapter. We had the same issue at first with putting the horizontal line near the height point then (while on unlock) using the knob to up/down the laser level to that point but when you let off to lock it, it would always settle and move a little bit and not be on point. We found that if you keep the adapter on lock instead of unlock, you can up/down the laser level to your point and let off the knob and there was no settle and made lining up so much easier and less time consuming. It works really nice when you put the laser level where the line can hit several posts or piling from one spot and then hang a long run of girders or joists without having to use a level or even worse using a string level. But the drawback with the Bosch pole is it doesn't have a tripod base so that means you need something above the pole to extend to and lock the pole in place so you can't use it outside if there's nothing above the pole. You could easily bring something with some weight and tie the pole to that object and that works fine but that's one extra thing you got to do if nothing for the pole to fasten to above.

😂

The Surge and Installation Driver are my go to these days. They can take care of 99 percent of the task I’m doing these days. Only complaint is the stupid switch location on the drill.

Milwaukee M12 is a nice Vacuum. A lot more suction the Dewalt and much quieter which is nice when working in customer’s homes. The Dewalt stays at home in the garage now. I wish Milwaukee have made it a hybrid like the Dewalt. And it’s too bad Dewalt didn’t beef up the motor for better suction because otherwise it could be a nice little unit.

Veto Pro Pac TECH OT LC works out really well for me. I like how I can see all my tool and they’re easy to reach. Very durable. At first I was hesitant about spending almost $300 dollars for a tool tote but it has paid for itself much faster than I thought it would due to the time it saves me every trying to get at or find a tool. And after paying for itself it started making me money. After 8 months it hasn’t shown any signs of wear at all. It should last for many years if it doesn’t get stolen. No more cheap and poorly designed Husky totes for me.

You and I carry many of the same tools. Almost like watching myself unload my own Veto bag. We carry a lot of the same tools. How are you liking that 10oz stiletto? I’ve had mine for 2 years now and it’s about all I use now unless I need to really whale in something. As an added bonus it’s made my bag lighter.

I really like your way of presenting with your jokes and not to forget your explanation about the Domino machine and accessories. Have all the accessories you showed and a few more. And as you say, this machine is really great. Can't live without it (no joke). Keep it up.

You are armed to the teeth! 😊

Seems to me you are reviewing a tool you know nothing about and instead of learning it's abilities. You just throw it under the bus. Sorry man, but your a joke.

Not worth the money. Stabila no longer honors any warranty and they do go bad

Trying to recall but I think mine came with the belt as well ? But guess your tool did not come with one ?

Don't apologise for asksing people for asking people to subscribe - also confident and straightforward when asking.

I have this and like it. Foot pedal allows spring loading of ceiling pad if you're going to use that.

Just checking in to see if you are still alive upon publishing?

Okay, you started off slow, but you picked up and got my attention. Thank you.

I’m gonna go get me a penis butta and jelly sandwich

Hahahahahahahahshsvsvsvsvsvsvsvsvsvsvsvsvsbsbsbabahsjshajshsjahshhshshshahahahahahahahshahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahah…this is good comedy l

Hahahahahahahahhahahahahahahahahhahahahahshahahshahahhahahahahahahshshshshahahhahahahahahshhahahahahahahahhahahahshshshshshahahahshahahahabsh…now that’s funny

Horrible review. Guess i should have read the comedic part of the page title.

I guess they are worth it considering you have every type and size available? 😊

I tried a hard oil finish by another manufacturer that was carried by Woodcraft store and it was ,k not great, ok. I was back at that Woodcraft store recently and now carry the Osmo products but not all of them .I have a piece that I am building and wanted it stain and finish to match other pieces I built but the Osmo was not going to match the color finish . Maybe next time.

More of an advert for high priced tools (especially Festool) that could put many amateurs off.

Nice explanations boss, thinking about pulling the trigger on this one, you still happy with this sander ?

When is 'The Original NPC's Of Comedy' tour?

If you are unsure of your manhood, always use an impact, run that screw all the way through the piece of wood your fastening, nice and loud !

classic cc

About that mount for the laser. If you use the existing hole 1/4-20 right next to the 5/8-11 that you put your converter into, then it would still be flat underneth.

The Ramon Valdez jig is da bomb. I have most of the acc. you played with but the Valdez jig beats them all for my use case.

I also like keeping my bag cleaned out with mostly tools I use in the daily. You feature some interesting stuff I may look into. Thanks for sharing. Cheers

Great list!

Nice ending 😁

Hey man I honestly had to stop at around 6 ish minutes because the audio result of the editing just got too unpleasant to navigate through. While going through your list of tools is perfectly fine, it's why I'm here, I don't feel mislead as other commenters have pointed out, the thumbnail says "what a pro uses" right? But I think what we're really looking for is the abridged story behind how you arrived at each tool. What have you used during your career that lead up to each item, that kind of thing. Yeah a Festool Track Saw is perfectly fine, but did you start your journey as a beginner with that? Why did you choose that particular tool over others? Regale us! :) I don't mind the presentation of the black room, dark table, and interrogation style light source, but splicing in some B-Roll footage of you using the tool (even silent footage as you narrate like normal) in a practical demonstration would go a LOOOONG way to add a LOOOOT of value (and even provide some useful breathing room to do any audio re-takes with the narration to cut down on the jump-cuts) That's just my two pennies man, I respect the youtube hustle and journey 🙏 bless

Festooned Evidently you have more money than sense. But to each his own. I've been making cabinets for 30 years high end custom work and never needed to buy sub parts over priced tools

Funny

Actually, it isnt really necessary to have a narrator. Just show us your shop, and a walk around showing the machinery. Not really interested in seeing the collection of old tools etc.

A good tripod needs to be able to adjust for unlevel ground. I used a photography tripod for that, but it didn't have enough height, but i already had it. For indoor use, you could get away with a shower caddy pole with adjustable height to lock to the top and bottom surfaces, perhaps buying two to allow for high ceilings.

95 is warm, but 108 is near impossible to do sustained work. Even metal tools in the shade feel like they are burning you. I'm in the middle of replacing cardboard (OK, it's really pressboard) soffits and eaves board. Your videos have inspired me to make some jigs to help with the process. I'm about half done, but I understand the pain points of doing this job, at least on my house. Squirrels love chewing through cardboard.

You lost me at Festool.... Ok if you want one, but newbies get the idea they need one, and they don't. And yes, I have lived and worked in Germany, we've owned three Mercedes (two rusted) and two Porches, and I earned a living at one point with a saw. You really and truly can cut a straight line easily with a straightedge and pretty much any circular saw.

Jesus. World record for number of edits per second. It's 3.2, btw. 3.2 edits PER SECOND. Dude. Stop.

Why would you use a cordless track saw in the workshop? You have to couple up dust collection anyway, so power is easy. If you are using a track-saw anyway, a table (like the MFT but bigger) gives at least as good accuracy as the table saw. With a better finish. And safer. Plywood edges? Don't use plywood...

Heads up green frog tape stretchy and will do a better job on crnr glue upstate tan masking or blue tape they are 100% paper no stretch

I know nobody that has any of those overpriced short cuts how bout some discipline and skill set

Thanks Matt. I have been through all of the same issues you mentioned with the 3rd Hand pole. I found the Johnson laser pole, which is exactly like the Firecore, at Lowe's for the same price.

Did he say more asshole free? Did you just say that? My old ears.

*comment*

TSO products: 5 stars. Picked up the BenchdogsUK version of the rail square (it looked the business) but the caming action is not as secure. TSO works better. Check out Seneca Woodworking's Domiplates; used to index your Domino when inserting domino's in the edge of plywood. Real time saver. Then check out Ramon Valdez' jig for holding a Domino vertically so you can bring the work piece to the Domino; very clever and the bee's knee's when doing framing bits.

What are your views on the Milwaukee Packouts?

Matt, Nice video. What is the link to the Mosaic program?

the hole is for hanging the level on a nail