I've noticed a shift in my interest towards Hueguh's recent content. A lot of his recent videos (even Instagram posts) seem to be sponsored, that's perfectly fine - who wouldn't appreciate a nice paycheck for a sponsorship? His sleek, minimalist style edits in these projects are commendable. While I understand there's a limit to the number of "minimalist wardrobe" or "my watch/EDC collection" videos one can make, I'm eager for some relatable content in the future! Does anyone else feel the same way? Initially, what drew me to Hueguh's channel were his minimalistic videos, simple wardrobe choices, and other non-sponsored content.
I watch a ton of knife/tool videos but have never owned a knife tbh... what are some situations you'd use one? context: only live in a tiny dorm and haven't done maintenance growing up
@@Max-wl5ll I use a utility knife daily to open packages, break down boxes, or scrape of labels and stickers from items where they don't peel off clean. Just so many uses for it on a daily basis. A utility knife is an essential. Preferably get both plastic and metal blades for versatility. Plastic blades are good for items you don't want to scratch up, just scrape off something fromt the surface.
@@Max-wl5llget yourself a leatherman. 25 year warranty for any repairs needed, i like the wave+. It’s one of those things that you can’t necessarily say is good for one particular use, but after carrying it in your pocket for a year, you’ll look back at it with a great sense of appreciation. Plus it makes a good fidget toy.
I would also recommend a Milwaukee fastback compact utility knife! It’s one of the best utility knives you can find and is only like $9! If you want a little more versatile I would a Knipex Cobra pliers. They are similar to the pliers wrench shown. Cobras are for round pipe, pliers wrench are for hex nuts or anything flat. You only need this if you’re doing any plumbing or anything like that. But they are the best “channel locks” you can buy hands down
Love the fastback, but I think to fit into this video you would need to find an even better, European version. Maybe the Fiskars folding utility knife.
The Olfa LA-X is by far the best utility knife I've used. Snap knives are just better if you need more blade length or you need more fresh knife tips, and the Olfa has a dull blade for opening boxes sealed with tape.
My minimalist tool kit is: drill, level, light(a headlamp will do), wrench(es), duct tape, stud finder, hammer(straw claw for prying), extension cord, carpenter square, a cutting tool like a Japanese saw, glue, assorted nails and screws, clamps/vise (4-6 inches), measuring tape, filer, utility knife, lubricant oil, step stool, scissors, screwdrivers, plunger, combination square, pliers(small, large, channel lock), allen wrenches, safety goggles, work gloves, mask, chisel, tin snips, punch tool, and a 5 gallon tool box. Add whatever else if you need it.
I would like to say, the bits and sockets in the tool check are not impact rated. Which means you are not supposed to use them with an impact driver or a drill at high speed. That being said you will probably be fine using for diy home stuff. But if you are really going to be putting your drill to work then go buy Milwaukee impact bits. You will be much happier and won’t ruin your nice Wera bits.
Im a professional who uses regular no name brand bits from amazon and they're fine lol. Name brand impact bits last months being used right daily. I haven't noticed much of a problem with using regular bits. It's only a durability concern
@@alextheonewarrior I highly recommend Wiha's bit sets, their little GoBox set one has every bit you need, Wiha bits are basically indestructible, and they come in a small metal box that fits in your pocket that also includes a locking bit holder and mini ratchet. It's so much better than the plastic box monstrosities that they sell at Home Depot/Lowes.
When putting together Ikea furniture most of the time you should use Posidriv bits/screwdrivers not Phillips. Posidriv bits (PZ) are the gold ones on your Tool Check Plus or green on your PB Swiss.
Crikey, if anyone is watching this and just wanting to do a bit of maintenance around the house, these tools are not for you unless you're very well off. These are high-end tools and while they are wonderful, they're not for Joe Blow hanging up a couple of pictures. All of this video is clearly sponsored content. PS just buy a normal hammer.
Yeah first video I see from him. And the approach seems snob for a lack of a better word. Its a big miss for me. Effectively it seems as its sponsored tools. Researching tool brands and price points for all these tools would tell anyone those are higher end tools. And you could do a similar job with a spoon as a hammer compared to what he’s shown. Get a real hammer damn it!
As a tradesperson I must say this video did hightlight some of the most versatile & high end tools for the average person. Maybe a little too expensive for most people, but these will last a lifetime
There's a growing number of people who prefer to buy high-quality items rather than cheap throwaway gear that we see everywhere. It's nice to have nice things.
@@Bkcommercialphotographyexactly. I don't have much money, but I don't buy cheap tools. I don't want to support Chinese slave labor and I don't want to produce excess trash.
For attaching anything to a hard concrete wall, you basically need a hammer drill. For bed frames, a bigger ratchet. And so forth. The one tool I use every day is a small electric screwdriver. A pistol shape. So that's what I would start with.
all of your tools here are top shelf, but it is still missing a real hammer. that tiny hammer will do for some things but the limitations will come clear quickly. to match the Knipex and Wera you should add a 12oz Estwing with a leather handle.
Ikea uses Pozidrive screws, not Philips. I cursed a lot of Ikea hardware until I started using the right bit, no more stripped Ikea hardware now. You can tell if its Pozidrive or Philips by the notches/slits on the screw head.
You will definitely need a caulking gun at some point. The cheap ones suck, it's definitely worth getting something like the $20 Tajima Ultralight. Also a utility knife, the Olfa LA-X is the best I've ever used.
Great video but keep in mind that magnetic stud finders find where the drywall hangers put their screws, not where the center of a stud is. For pictures this may be okay but if hanging something heavy, like a tv or shelving, use a good quality one like the Franklin Prosensor. I like the M210 but the T6 is smaller and will fit in your bag as well.
Also, as a mechanic, I can't say I have any disagreements here! Other than perhaps also considering Ryobi or Bosch cordless tools, as suits your ergonomic preferences and budget. (Personally, I've found myself leaning to DeWalt, with a little bit of Ryobi, for cordless tools, and Bosch + DeWalt for corded)
Expensive, but high quality tools. But I would rather get like Icon tools from Harbor Freight, Tekton, Gearwrench, and cheaper tools that will probably cost like 30-50% of the Knipex and PB Swiss and still perform with like 90% of the quality... Most of them have lifetime warranty too. Do home owners really need the expensive brands like Knipex and PB Swiss? I mean if money is no concern, then go for it. I'm happy for you.
I bought a set of Harbor freight snap ring pliers, they were all complete shit and I couldn't even get done what I bought them for since they immediately broke. Then I bought a quality one with replaceable tips and immediately sent the Harbor Freight set to the landfill.
@@coolbugfacts1234 You talking about the 8-piece Icon snap ring pliers? I got that for $30. Great quality and you can't beat that price! And of course, lifetime warranty.
@@hobbes3 yeah they immediately broke the first time i used them and i was unable to get the snap ring off I got them for, absolute piece of shit rip off
I didn't have a monkey wrench and I needed to remove a gas spring from my office chair, and I stomped with my entire body weight on my 10" cobras to twist it out, and they're still perfect. Knipex is the best!
I hope I could afforded this great and best resellable HQ tool set, when I needed it. I've had to buy cheaper tool set, good enough for my purposes, so I'm happy with my decision.
You can still be minimalist with tools. Some of these tools (I have them too) replace entire boxes of other tools. Wera and Knipex shrank my toolbox in half. Knipex alone replaced all my adjustable wrenches, open-ended wrenches. Klein flip sockets removed entire boxes of sockets. Wiha doublesided bits are a small formfactor that can hold 20 bits.
Yeah...if you are just very basic maintenance and repairs you don't need much. Add a utility knife and needed pliers. Most important...get the number of a good handyman who has an extensive tool chest for larger projects.
Really loved the video. Better to spend a bit more on tools than buying the cheapest set. I made the mistake of buying a lot of cheap tools in the past. All resulted in too much rubbish tools. Would love to see a similar video about you kitchen.
In my opinion, if you have one power tool, it should be a drill, and not an impact. Good luck driving small screws into mdf or soft wood (like IKEA and most other manufacturers use for mass produced furniture). More power to you if you can use an impact only, but myself having been through this multiple times, buying tools over tools, these are my thoughts. Yes, you can also drill holes with the impact, but gluck doing it in concrete (like most homes in EU at least are still made of) Obviously, situation changes if you work on construction or build your own stuff, or work on your car also. But for home use - the drill is still the king of power tools.
Yeah hammer drill for a beginner DIYer is just not necessary. And hammer drill for most people over a drill is not it. No adjustable speed with the hammer drill.
I was taught that you're never supposed to measure from the tab because of this. If you wanted to measure 8 inches for example, you measure from the units indicating 1-9 inches.
You can calibrate a tape measure, in fact you should do that before ever using them since they might not match the ones you already have. All you do is use a good quality steel rule, make a mark on a board at 12" or some set measurement, and then bend the tab of your tape in or out.
All very nice (and expensive) tools. But no way would I choose an impact driver over a drill. Drills have a clutch, most novices will over torque when using an impact and crack or split the material they are working with. Impact is a good secondary driver but the drill is still best. Ideally a hammer drill as homeowners will need to drill into brick or concrete sometimes which an impact is terrible at doing (even with multi-material bits).
It kinda threw me off that you decided to use a magnet stud finder instead of spending an extra few dollars to buy an electronic one considering you have PB Swiss Allen keys screw driver and kinipex pliers. I just think that an electronic stud finder offers a lot more for a small price increase.
whats the purpose of including an iphone as part of the main shot of the wera tools? was it just part of your deal with wera for the paid advertisement?
they useless because you call the designated [erson to do it....if you dont belive me...ok the you splice the wifi optical wire that just broke...you cant.
I like the effort. But the amount of sponsored tools makes for a biased video. And you should’ve more precisely defined what type of people you are offering advice too. Most of the models of tools you included are overkill for someone renting and doing maintenance and small project. The Milwaukee hammer drill makes no sense. You know that’s like driving a Ferrari to buy milk at the grocery store right? Thats the opposite of minimalist. Your explanation of hammer drill vs driving drill is inacurate. Drill comes on top for all around needs 100% of the time. And try Ryobi or any entry level brand for power tools.
Since this is a homeowner tool video, don't buy those. For the price of the tools, you can get everything for a fraction. A Ryobi driver is much more affordable and works just as well. You can get a set of generic sockets and a 3/8 ratchet for not much money.
Minimalism doesn't mean frugal. While they may have parallels, they are not the same. To me, minimalism means keeping your favorite things in life and removing what isn't up to par.
Thanks again to Best Buy for sponsoring this video, you can learn more about the Level Lock+ here - go.magik.ly/ml/1x7xs/
Is there a way to get links to all the products mentioned in the video? Like the hammer, nails, etc?
I've noticed a shift in my interest towards Hueguh's recent content.
A lot of his recent videos (even Instagram posts) seem to be sponsored, that's perfectly fine - who wouldn't appreciate a nice paycheck for a sponsorship?
His sleek, minimalist style edits in these projects are commendable.
While I understand there's a limit to the number of "minimalist wardrobe" or "my watch/EDC collection" videos one can make, I'm eager for some relatable content in the future!
Does anyone else feel the same way?
Initially, what drew me to Hueguh's channel were his minimalistic videos, simple wardrobe choices, and other non-sponsored content.
Too many cuts in the first minute.
Throw in an oscillating multi-tool. For cutting and finish sanding.
No sidecutter or knife at all?
Agree, a box cutter with replaceable blades is used weekly at my house to break down cardboard boxes
I watch a ton of knife/tool videos but have never owned a knife tbh... what are some situations you'd use one?
context: only live in a tiny dorm and haven't done maintenance growing up
@@Max-wl5ll I use a utility knife daily to open packages, break down boxes, or scrape of labels and stickers from items where they don't peel off clean. Just so many uses for it on a daily basis. A utility knife is an essential. Preferably get both plastic and metal blades for versatility. Plastic blades are good for items you don't want to scratch up, just scrape off something fromt the surface.
@@Max-wl5llget yourself a leatherman. 25 year warranty for any repairs needed, i like the wave+. It’s one of those things that you can’t necessarily say is good for one particular use, but after carrying it in your pocket for a year, you’ll look back at it with a great sense of appreciation. Plus it makes a good fidget toy.
Because there aren’t any knife’s commercial sponsors 😂
I would also recommend a Milwaukee fastback compact utility knife! It’s one of the best utility knives you can find and is only like $9!
If you want a little more versatile I would a Knipex Cobra pliers. They are similar to the pliers wrench shown. Cobras are for round pipe, pliers wrench are for hex nuts or anything flat. You only need this if you’re doing any plumbing or anything like that. But they are the best “channel locks” you can buy hands down
I couldn’t agree more about the Milwaukee knife. You’ll never go back to a regular sliding utility knife again.
Love the fastback, but I think to fit into this video you would need to find an even better, European version. Maybe the Fiskars folding utility knife.
The Olfa LA-X is by far the best utility knife I've used. Snap knives are just better if you need more blade length or you need more fresh knife tips, and the Olfa has a dull blade for opening boxes sealed with tape.
@@coolbugfacts1234 good to know I’ll try it out!
My minimalist tool kit is: drill, level, light(a headlamp will do), wrench(es), duct tape, stud finder, hammer(straw claw for prying), extension cord, carpenter square, a cutting tool like a Japanese saw, glue, assorted nails and screws, clamps/vise (4-6 inches), measuring tape, filer, utility knife, lubricant oil, step stool, scissors, screwdrivers, plunger, combination square, pliers(small, large, channel lock), allen wrenches, safety goggles, work gloves, mask, chisel, tin snips, punch tool, and a 5 gallon tool box. Add whatever else if you need it.
I would like to say, the bits and sockets in the tool check are not impact rated. Which means you are not supposed to use them with an impact driver or a drill at high speed. That being said you will probably be fine using for diy home stuff. But if you are really going to be putting your drill to work then go buy Milwaukee impact bits. You will be much happier and won’t ruin your nice Wera bits.
Im a professional who uses regular no name brand bits from amazon and they're fine lol.
Name brand impact bits last months being used right daily.
I haven't noticed much of a problem with using regular bits. It's only a durability concern
@@alextheonewarrior I highly recommend Wiha's bit sets, their little GoBox set one has every bit you need, Wiha bits are basically indestructible, and they come in a small metal box that fits in your pocket that also includes a locking bit holder and mini ratchet. It's so much better than the plastic box monstrosities that they sell at Home Depot/Lowes.
This is a non issue on such a small driver and such small sockets.
This only really becomes relevant on 1/2 sockets.
When putting together Ikea furniture most of the time you should use Posidriv bits/screwdrivers not Phillips. Posidriv bits (PZ) are the gold ones on your Tool Check Plus or green on your PB Swiss.
wow, PB Swiss hex key set... I use hex keys every day for a living and haven't found a justification to spend that much on a hex key set.
Wera makes some color coded ones too. They have a plastic coating and are more affordable.
You don't have a channel you're trying to support, in part through links. 😂
Crikey, if anyone is watching this and just wanting to do a bit of maintenance around the house, these tools are not for you unless you're very well off. These are high-end tools and while they are wonderful, they're not for Joe Blow hanging up a couple of pictures.
All of this video is clearly sponsored content. PS just buy a normal hammer.
Yeah first video I see from him. And the approach seems snob for a lack of a better word. Its a big miss for me. Effectively it seems as its sponsored tools. Researching tool brands and price points for all these tools would tell anyone those are higher end tools. And you could do a similar job with a spoon as a hammer compared to what he’s shown. Get a real hammer damn it!
As a tradesperson I must say this video did hightlight some of the most versatile & high end tools for the average person. Maybe a little too expensive for most people, but these will last a lifetime
That was my first impression too.
Yeah he lost me at Milwaukee hammer drill. For someone that moves out of his parents home and not a home owner that’s way too overkill.
There's a growing number of people who prefer to buy high-quality items rather than cheap throwaway gear that we see everywhere. It's nice to have nice things.
@@Bkcommercialphotographyexactly. I don't have much money, but I don't buy cheap tools. I don't want to support Chinese slave labor and I don't want to produce excess trash.
@@Leon78536 It’s usually cheaper in the long run too as the crap more often that not, needs replaced.
For attaching anything to a hard concrete wall, you basically need a hammer drill. For bed frames, a bigger ratchet. And so forth.
The one tool I use every day is a small electric screwdriver. A pistol shape. So that's what I would start with.
It’s funny how you went from a bag of little hand tools to buying Festool. Quite a jump there.
as soon as i saw the pb swiss mallet i was like hell nah, dis cap and/or rage bait
all of your tools here are top shelf, but it is still missing a real hammer. that tiny hammer will do for some things but the limitations will come clear quickly. to match the Knipex and Wera you should add a 12oz Estwing with a leather handle.
Ikea uses Pozidrive screws, not Philips. I cursed a lot of Ikea hardware until I started using the right bit, no more stripped Ikea hardware now. You can tell if its Pozidrive or Philips by the notches/slits on the screw head.
You will definitely need a caulking gun at some point. The cheap ones suck, it's definitely worth getting something like the $20 Tajima Ultralight. Also a utility knife, the Olfa LA-X is the best I've ever used.
Even replace ENTIRE sink with only one Knipex wrench! WOW! :)))
I would also recommend a Milwaukee fastback compact utility knife! It’s one of the best utility knives you can find and is only like $9!
Nice tools, especially the PB Swiss stuff 👍
Great video but keep in mind that magnetic stud finders find where the drywall hangers put their screws, not where the center of a stud is. For pictures this may be okay but if hanging something heavy, like a tv or shelving, use a good quality one like the Franklin Prosensor. I like the M210 but the T6 is smaller and will fit in your bag as well.
I've got most of these tools and they're excellent recommendations. Great video!
Ad to your list a contacless eletrical wire tester. Its compact and its very usefull not to drill into a live wire
I was thinking someone must have gotten a sponsorship from KC Tools, but I see now that a lot of these tools can be had from Home Depot, too. Neat!
Also, as a mechanic, I can't say I have any disagreements here! Other than perhaps also considering Ryobi or Bosch cordless tools, as suits your ergonomic preferences and budget. (Personally, I've found myself leaning to DeWalt, with a little bit of Ryobi, for cordless tools, and Bosch + DeWalt for corded)
The total cost of these tools is in excess of 1000 euros. 😮
You could take notes, inspirations, models then maybe look for their cheaper but decent alternatives?
@@LeavingThisTownYT watch @project farm to learn which tools are best. This toolkit is all about buying very high end brand names.
"Just moved out of parents house" Probably borrowed the spare BMW to move.
Yeah, all this stuff is overpriced German niche tools and not what a minimal starter kit should have.
@@cesartapia610 a sponsored video so it was all free 😉
Expensive, but high quality tools. But I would rather get like Icon tools from Harbor Freight, Tekton, Gearwrench, and cheaper tools that will probably cost like 30-50% of the Knipex and PB Swiss and still perform with like 90% of the quality... Most of them have lifetime warranty too. Do home owners really need the expensive brands like Knipex and PB Swiss? I mean if money is no concern, then go for it. I'm happy for you.
I bought a set of Harbor freight snap ring pliers, they were all complete shit and I couldn't even get done what I bought them for since they immediately broke. Then I bought a quality one with replaceable tips and immediately sent the Harbor Freight set to the landfill.
@@coolbugfacts1234 You talking about the 8-piece Icon snap ring pliers? I got that for $30. Great quality and you can't beat that price! And of course, lifetime warranty.
@@hobbes3 yeah they immediately broke the first time i used them and i was unable to get the snap ring off I got them for, absolute piece of shit rip off
No way! Gotta at klein 14-1 and 4-1 drivers, and swap the 14-1 handle with the 4-1 nut driver
Add Knipex 10" Cobra. They are more versatile. Use with pliers wrench all the time during plumbing work.
I didn't have a monkey wrench and I needed to remove a gas spring from my office chair, and I stomped with my entire body weight on my 10" cobras to twist it out, and they're still perfect. Knipex is the best!
Excellent video, a great showcase of high-quality tools that are going to last a life time.
I hope I could afforded this great and best resellable HQ tool set, when I needed it. I've had to buy cheaper tool set, good enough for my purposes, so I'm happy with my decision.
No compact band saw?
🤔 when it comes to tools you can’t be minimalist. The right tool for the right job. You can be organised and neat though…
You can still be minimalist with tools. Some of these tools (I have them too) replace entire boxes of other tools. Wera and Knipex shrank my toolbox in half. Knipex alone replaced all my adjustable wrenches, open-ended wrenches. Klein flip sockets removed entire boxes of sockets. Wiha doublesided bits are a small formfactor that can hold 20 bits.
Is there a wera bit check that has laser tips, that's their best feature. Why is it not on their bits
Any place where to get that hammer?
Yeah...if you are just very basic maintenance and repairs you don't need much. Add a utility knife and needed pliers. Most important...get the number of a good handyman who has an extensive tool chest for larger projects.
Wera is made in Czech Republic
Really loved the video. Better to spend a bit more on tools than buying the cheapest set. I made the mistake of buying a lot of cheap tools in the past. All resulted in too much rubbish tools.
Would love to see a similar video about you kitchen.
In my opinion, if you have one power tool, it should be a drill, and not an impact. Good luck driving small screws into mdf or soft wood (like IKEA and most other manufacturers use for mass produced furniture). More power to you if you can use an impact only, but myself having been through this multiple times, buying tools over tools, these are my thoughts. Yes, you can also drill holes with the impact, but gluck doing it in concrete (like most homes in EU at least are still made of)
Obviously, situation changes if you work on construction or build your own stuff, or work on your car also. But for home use - the drill is still the king of power tools.
Yeah hammer drill for a beginner DIYer is just not necessary. And hammer drill for most people over a drill is not it. No adjustable speed with the hammer drill.
The impacts he showed has a toque selector. And with variable speed it should be fine. So, if you pull the trigger lightly it will spin slowly.
You're missing Needle nose Plyers, Claw hammer, inexpensive meter, multi purpose electrical players
What brand is the hammer?
PB Swiss.
Lol most people don’t realize tape measures are disposable. You pull that tab enough times it’ll be thrown out of calibration.
I was taught that you're never supposed to measure from the tab because of this. If you wanted to measure 8 inches for example, you measure from the units indicating 1-9 inches.
You can calibrate a tape measure, in fact you should do that before ever using them since they might not match the ones you already have. All you do is use a good quality steel rule, make a mark on a board at 12" or some set measurement, and then bend the tab of your tape in or out.
All very nice (and expensive) tools. But no way would I choose an impact driver over a drill. Drills have a clutch, most novices will over torque when using an impact and crack or split the material they are working with. Impact is a good secondary driver but the drill is still best. Ideally a hammer drill as homeowners will need to drill into brick or concrete sometimes which an impact is terrible at doing (even with multi-material bits).
No needle nose in the kit every day or non-voltage contact Esther
Nice bathroom shelf!!!
You can ditch the stud finder and just use the magnet on the level to find the stud.
Awesome kit you put together there, it's all quality and a once-in-a-lifetime buy for the most part. Perfect basic kit.
Just became a homeowner, so this was a great watch! Thanks man!
Would love to see you review the Hoto tools set
It kinda threw me off that you decided to use a magnet stud finder instead of spending an extra few dollars to buy an electronic one considering you have PB Swiss Allen keys screw driver and kinipex pliers. I just think that an electronic stud finder offers a lot more for a small price increase.
Great video! Thank you
This videos describes the best home warm welcome gift, thanks!
mkbhd in a parallel universe
whats the purpose of including an iphone as part of the main shot of the wera tools? was it just part of your deal with wera for the paid advertisement?
Probably as a size comparison
This is a real solid set, I'm impressed and this would have saved me lots of time a year ago!
I love Wera tools, great video
So no helpful hints from Dad?
Eric fully embracing his dad era 🤝🏻
This video is a lifesaver, H! I will need to come back to this one time after time. I hope this one stays forever on YT!
Somebody been too KCTOOL lol
Random - but the Kwikset Pismo knobs are so nice. Great choice lol
6:00 thigh ripper 6 million
Only thing I’d add is a multi tool with an ergonomic grip and rubber handle that has no more than the standard 7 or 10 tools
Nice video. Hope you and your family are doing well.
크니펙스, 베라, 밀워키 간 거 보니까 근본 있는 새끼네
easy pack
they useless because you call the designated [erson to do it....if you dont belive me...ok the you splice the wifi optical wire that just broke...you cant.
Please do not show your home keys on video/photo on the internet 😭
No offense dude but you don't know about tools. Stick to stuff you know
Yeah that’s clearly a tech guy spending lots of time with screens that tried to give advice about tools and manual labor.
I like the effort. But the amount of sponsored tools makes for a biased video. And you should’ve more precisely defined what type of people you are offering advice too. Most of the models of tools you included are overkill for someone renting and doing maintenance and small project. The Milwaukee hammer drill makes no sense. You know that’s like driving a Ferrari to buy milk at the grocery store right? Thats the opposite of minimalist. Your explanation of hammer drill vs driving drill is inacurate. Drill comes on top for all around needs 100% of the time. And try Ryobi or any entry level brand for power tools.
Since this is a homeowner tool video, don't buy those. For the price of the tools, you can get everything for a fraction. A Ryobi driver is much more affordable and works just as well. You can get a set of generic sockets and a 3/8 ratchet for not much money.
dumbbbasssss videoooo
hello
This is a joke right?
Why? What’s minimal about this other than you have just a few tools.
That's definitely not minimal
honestly when it comes to tools, minimal would mean all that is necessary and not "as little as possible sacrificing usability"
Minimalism doesn't mean frugal. While they may have parallels, they are not the same. To me, minimalism means keeping your favorite things in life and removing what isn't up to par.
Don’t forget a good plunger. 🪠