Hey Vince, I'm going to need you to redo this list and find a way to put tig welder, lathe, and planer on it. If the mrs sees it on here, maybe she won't be upset when I buy them. 👍
That's actually a good idea lol I should have one of the homies that the lady hasn't met do a video and post it on UA-cam we everything I want so I have an excuse cuz it "essential". Lol
Lots of the younger generation growing up, buying homes without role models these days. Videos like this are a great help to these people. Thanks Vince and Nick
My dad was my role model he build his hole house with a corded portercable drill that was made of steel he still has it today Lol FYI also my dads cheap
So true, when I was 11-12 I was ‘playing’ with a sandblaster etc. My mom got slightly annoyed with my dad 😁 nowadays you would lose custody 🙃 I’m teaching my son how to work with tools too. He is 11 now, I showed him how to use a drill I think it’s time for the jigsaw as that is relatively safe.
@@thulegezelschap5884 good father, your son will appreciate the skills he’s learning and the time he’s spending with you. i wish my dad taught me more i mostly just watched him while he asked me to pass him things
It's good to see someone talking about safety gear. I've seen a few must-have tools lists that don't mention anything about safety gear. Things can happen and you want to make sure you're as safe as possible.
I would add a speed square or tri square, a 4-6' ladder, and a stud finder. but I can't argue with anything on your list. I have been a carpenter, cabinet maker, and home DIYer longer than a lot of your viewers have been alive, and this list is pretty close to what I gave each of my sons for their 16th birthdays. the basics don't change much over time.
Thank you! I have everything you listed. In addition, on my list is a plunger, ladder, nails, scissors, stud finder, step stool, trash bags (those thick black ones), and broom/dustpan, lol
My list: drill, level, headlamp, wrench/wrenches, duct tape, stud finder, hammer(straight claw that acts as a pry bar as well), extension cord, carpenter square, power multi tool(is multi use, can cut anything and sand anything), glue, assorted nails/screws, clamps, measuring tape, metal filer, utility knife, multi use oil, step stool, scissors, screwdrivers, ratchet, plunger, pliers(small and large with wire cutters), allen wrench/hex keys, safety goggles, mask, work gloves, chisel(morakniv), 5 gallon tool box bucket. Those are basics, I think.
As someone that treats Ryobi tools like contractor tools there is three things I can say: 1. Vince is spot on with the bit tip. Good bits will make it easier and help your tools last longer. (ie Milwaukee recipe blades) 2. They will hold up if you don't completely abuse them. 3. When you realize their limits it's time to upgrade. When you realize limits weekly refer back to number 2. 50 elevated planter boxes last year and 62 deer stands all on a Ryobi 9pc cordless and a mixing 10" miter saw.
Tell me, how it's been holding up since this comment? I own a Ryobi p213, and it's around 5 years old, it's plenty for me, but it's getting old and the play on the chuck has gone insane, so Time to upgrade, maybe i will go with a Makita combo or a DeWalt atomic... Idk
Vince you do such a great job with your channel. You have a great deal of experience but most importantly have a GREAT personality to connect with people. I also appreciate and respect the fact that you have a channel my children can watch. Thank you Vince!!! And please thank the Mrs.
After seeing the knife you're carrying, I trust and respect you. I'm a fan of spyderco myself, I never would have guessed you would be carrying a yojimbo in a million years.
The first 4 items on this list are 4 that 75% of professionals don't use even though they know they should, especaily the safety glasses and the gloves. I also have a lot of buddies that love ryobi power tools and my experaince is they are the best bang for your buck and I have quite a few of their tools for my home use, on my service van it is all milwalkee powertools.
You're the man, Vince!!! Been following VCG as long as I've watched anything tool related. Been in the trades for 25 years.. always learn something new. You guys are the best!!!😜👍👍.. Keep up the good work!!!
As a first time homeowner, before watching this, I end up buying all those stuff one at a time. Those are really good tips. I went with ryobi bec. it was often on sale on Home Depot. The kits are very affordable. Milwaukee is expensive. But I did invest on the m12 bec. I bought the heated jacket. I needed the heated jacket to save money on heater in the house. But yeah those are spot on tips. The last I bought was the impact screw bits. They are on sale too. I didn't know I needed them until my co worker was asking if I have a screw bits bec. his keeps getting damage. I realize I needed those impact bits since I often use them with my drill. Even the multi bit screw driver is pretty handy and a good tip. One thing missing is a tool pouch. I notice that I keep going back and forth to get common tools. So I cheap one from Husky. I put a utility knife, tape measure, safety glass and a pencil. It's pretty convenient.
I have at least 30 Ryobi tools, I work in commercial construction, people regularly ask to use my tools! Ryobi is vastly under rated! I have battery's that are 10 yrs old! Never burned one out but have burned one! It's melted and still works! I still have the blue and yellow drill and circular saw and saws all! I have upgraded them, but the old blues still work fine!
This is a good list for first time home owners. PPE (personal protective equipment) is really important. Tools are back to basics - great choices. As a 30 year homeowner, this is the sort of advice I would pass on. Good job!
I have multiple utility knives and pocket knives but I always fund myself using my Kershaw blur in s30v. It cuts better than my utility knife blades, I've dragged it around a metal pipe to cut something off of it, cut through tpo roofing amd opened packages and it was still shaving sharp at the end of the day. That and my coworkers always need to borrow my knives..
The safety stuff probably could have gone together with the addition of safety shoes/boots. A decent tool belt would have been another good addition. When I first started I was forevermore forgetting where I laid tools down. A 90-degree square and maybe five in one painter's tool. By the way. I very much agree with your drill and bit assessment. I would take that M-12 Over the RYOBI any day of the week. Not crapping on RYOBI at all. They certainly have a place in the tool industry. Great channel. I subscribed.
The only problem with these fantastic videos is there seems to be no end to the things I am learning from them ! always have another 3 queued up after watching one
I carry in my truck a husky bag and with inside that bag I have a Milwaukee hard hat to Milwaukee headlamps a pair of tinted and a pair of clear safety glasses I have two different types of ear protection and then I have Milwaukee dust mask all in this one bag and my safety glasses are in a case to protect them from being scratched even though they are not expensive that point is just to keep them clean and scratch free also forgot a arrangement of safety gloves so depending on the job I have the gloves to protect my hands
I transferred my 12 volt makita to the home and 18volt stays at the shop, an extendable level is a option for lengths, speed square is a must,and a crescent wrench is a must. Most jobs around the home just need vice grips, channel locks,crescent wrenches a hammer some duct tape and teflon tape
In keeping with the safety theme, I would include some type of hearing protection. As we all know, using certain tools can very noisy and can ultimately damage hearing
The bit driver part ain't no joke. I've got a small wood shop and I started out with some ryobi bits.... a month later I started investing in shockwave bits. Makes a huge difference
4 роки тому
Even at double the price, bit drivers are cheap enough to go with top end ones as opposed to cheaper bits. I have 12+ Ryobi tools now but I never once considered their bit sets. Something ain’t right when they can sell me a 195 piece bit kit for the same price Milwaukee and DeWalt charges for a 30-40 piece bit kit.
Hey VCG Construction, for your channel locks tool that you have recommended just from personal experience Knipex German made feel like the most least bulky channel locks I have ever tried and best gripping teeth.
@@mattallen1660 yeah and when im at work at the depot and a customer asks for dirt cheap tools they give me the surprise Pikachu face when i say harbor freight i always have to warn them before i say the HF word
You can't get the swanson pencils in the UK at all. I've tried everywhere to find something in Europe,uk etc but 19 dollars shipping for 2 pencils is crazy. New to your channel but love what I have seen so far. Thanks for sharing everything.
Here cause my dad didn’t get the chance to show all about every single tool needed . He’s dead now RIP 🪦❤️ just motivated to be like him for my future son someday
I own everything there and more my late father was an auto mechanic certified by New York State he was also able to do inspections and teachers so I grew up knowing what to own
Hi Guys!!! Another cool video Vince/Nick! I think that's as good of a top 10 list as any other to start a DIYer's tool box. And, over time, the DIYer will add even more tools like a flashlight, crescent wrench, etc. Eventually, like the rest of us, will want only Home Depot or Lowes gift cards for birthdays, wedding presents, anniversaries, Christmas, etc. for the rest of their lives! :-)
New subscriber, love the videos. I'm a DIYer and im looking to build a great tool bag/box. 5 great tools I've added were. - Dremel - Aviation Snips - Work Light - Chisel Tool - Air Bag pump Thanks for the awesome videos.
Harbor freight is great for entry level diy tools. You can get a steel necked hammer for like $7/$8. Good list. I would have lumped all the ppe into one group. Get a tape measure that has good stand out. The farther the better. Because you don’t always need a 2nd person or you can point to something like 13’ away and everyone knows what you’re talking about. I’d add a 5 in 1 painters tools. A drill and a circular saw.
"Coffee. You're going to want a whole bunch of that." (6:45 ) -Vince! You crack me up every time I watch your vids, man! And the coffee "tool" need is a very real thing. Without a slow, steady caffeine brain feed, I increase the likelihood of injury, especially when working on the house or car. Love the info you share and the never-ending entertainment!
my safety glasses are one of the most expensive tools in my kit. thats the life of someone who has to wear glasses and contacts don't work for. i think they cost me 450$, but i'm for sure shopping around before getting another pair. not many eye places sell prescription safety glasses here though
Pretty good list , however I would have put all the safety kit together as one item and added a general purpose handsaw and the drill with a selection of bits as a main item. Honourable mentions would a be a square and a chalk line.
🛠️ Probally should have hit them with the sets (Screwdriver, Wrench, Pliers, Vice grips), usually about $15.00 - $19.00. One hand tool usually start about $5.99
Awesome content Vince! You ROCK!!! Love your insight!!! Best out there by far!!! You need your own cable show! “HERES THE DEAL”! will be the name of your show and the Mrs, Nick will be your co stars!
Here's something I found out as a person new to tools: Do not wear gloves when operating a circular saw. The gloves can get caught and be pulled in and you'll lose a finger. But gloves in general are a good practice.
As a diy person I always like to get contractor grade stuff it just make odd jobs so much easier. Unfortunately I have a vast amount of tools and not enough projects, oh well.
I feel you. My wife let me cut the cheap doorknob off our master restroom door when I got my dewalt 60V grinder cause I really wanted to try it out lmao we're in an apartment, I can't wait to buy a house so I can have room to work in.
I was literally at a friend's house last weekend to help him hang curtains, and I told him almost everything you said. He had a Ryobi drill and driver set, and Ryobi bits, and he asked if he got a Milwaukee M12 or Bosch 18v set like I have would that help, and I told him just what you said. I said, "No, but throw away those bits and go get a Milwaukee or Bosch bit set, and it'll make the world of difference." I would add to the list a square, you can usually find them in a kit with a level. I honestly think most of my squares I have I got with a level, it was probably the reason I went with that level.
Also having a better dust mask well allow air to get in and out better witch will stop your safety glasses from fogging up also with some of these DIY TV shows just look at their hands sometimes and you'll notice I've caught this a couple of times where the guy doing the talkin had a wedding ring on and then they would switch over to show him doing construction work and the guy was cutting wood installing stuff and did not have a wedding ring on and then when I click back to the guy talkin again he had a wedding ring on so to me that means they had somebody else doing the work
You should have added a tool box on here. I lost so many tools because they didn't have a good place to keep them in my house. Also my brother would take them because he is a professional and his favorite store is my house.
Should do a Lowe’s DIY homeowner tool kit video!!!! Set a price limit since we have the depot apprentice and Walmart hand tool videos ... As a newer homeowner would love that. Just also picked up the Milwaukee 18 v driver for 99 bucks. Found out on that deal by subscribing. What a difference from my hand me down 12 v craftsman
Great recommendations. Only thing missing from my list are the pencils. By the way are there any special storage containers or tips for storing drill bits to make it more convenient for taking them out and putting it back in the case?
Daaammmmmm man number 4 on the list 7 months past this video is mission impossible do get into the great modern plague named the coronavirus pandemic ...... you may wanna do a video how to replace this number 4 item ..... sad how the times changed in the last 7 months from this video was made ....
As a professional framer I really recommend that metal neck Vaughn. I went from me 22 oz wood handle to a 28 Oz metal handle and it is really nice especially during remodels
Love this channel, love your passion and really enjoy what you all do, never stop following your passion!!!!!
Thanks Matt we appreciate it!
Can’t agree with you more Matt! VCG IS AWESOME!
What you bring to people is really helpful
Hey Vince, I'm going to need you to redo this list and find a way to put tig welder, lathe, and planer on it. If the mrs sees it on here, maybe she won't be upset when I buy them. 👍
🤣🤣👍🏻
That's actually a good idea lol I should have one of the homies that the lady hasn't met do a video and post it on UA-cam we everything I want so I have an excuse cuz it "essential". Lol
@@alexromero2632 i tried this, it DOES NOT work, repeat DOES NOT WORK.
🤣😂🤣
@@ChevyRedneckGFX Can you link the homies video?
Lots of the younger generation growing up, buying homes without role models these days. Videos like this are a great help to these people. Thanks Vince and Nick
My dad was my role model he build his hole house with a corded portercable drill that was made of steel he still has it today
Lol FYI also my dads cheap
So true, when I was 11-12 I was ‘playing’ with a sandblaster etc. My mom got slightly annoyed with my dad 😁 nowadays you would lose custody 🙃 I’m teaching my son how to work with tools too. He is 11 now, I showed him how to use a drill I think it’s time for the jigsaw as that is relatively safe.
My boomer dad never taught me shit
I have met a few 20somethings guy, cant say men, that did know the difference between a standard and Phillips screwdrivers! Man card denied!
@@thulegezelschap5884 good father, your son will appreciate the skills he’s learning and the time he’s spending with you. i wish my dad taught me more i mostly just watched him while he asked me to pass him things
Vince is a great teacher and able to make things simple. There will be a lot of people that will benefit from this video.
thanks for the clear, straightforward information
What that’s so random to see you on a video about tools haha wassup tho!
Love you delle keep dominating
It's good to see someone talking about safety gear. I've seen a few must-have tools lists that don't mention anything about safety gear. Things can happen and you want to make sure you're as safe as possible.
Can't wait to see the top 10 professional version or top 10 must have power tools!! 😎😎😎
I would add a speed square or tri square, a 4-6' ladder, and a stud finder. but I can't argue with anything on your list. I have been a carpenter, cabinet maker, and home DIYer longer than a lot of your viewers have been alive, and this list is pretty close to what I gave each of my sons for their 16th birthdays. the basics don't change much over time.
Stud finders are garbage. Super strong magnet 100% of the way.
Thank you! I have everything you listed. In addition, on my list is a plunger, ladder, nails, scissors, stud finder, step stool, trash bags (those thick black ones), and broom/dustpan, lol
My list: drill, level, headlamp, wrench/wrenches, duct tape, stud finder, hammer(straight claw that acts as a pry bar as well), extension cord, carpenter square, power multi tool(is multi use, can cut anything and sand anything), glue, assorted nails/screws, clamps, measuring tape, metal filer, utility knife, multi use oil, step stool, scissors, screwdrivers, ratchet, plunger, pliers(small and large with wire cutters), allen wrench/hex keys, safety goggles, mask, work gloves, chisel(morakniv), 5 gallon tool box bucket. Those are basics, I think.
As someone that treats Ryobi tools like contractor tools there is three things I can say:
1. Vince is spot on with the bit tip. Good bits will make it easier and help your tools last longer. (ie Milwaukee recipe blades)
2. They will hold up if you don't completely abuse them.
3. When you realize their limits it's time to upgrade. When you realize limits weekly refer back to number 2.
50 elevated planter boxes last year and 62 deer stands all on a Ryobi 9pc cordless and a mixing 10" miter saw.
Tell me, how it's been holding up since this comment? I own a Ryobi p213, and it's around 5 years old, it's plenty for me, but it's getting old and the play on the chuck has gone insane, so Time to upgrade, maybe i will go with a Makita combo or a DeWalt atomic... Idk
Vince you do such a great job with your channel. You have a great deal of experience but most importantly have a GREAT personality to connect with people. I also appreciate and respect the fact that you have a channel my children can watch. Thank you Vince!!! And please thank the Mrs.
After seeing the knife you're carrying, I trust and respect you. I'm a fan of spyderco myself, I never would have guessed you would be carrying a yojimbo in a million years.
The first 4 items on this list are 4 that 75% of professionals don't use even though they know they should, especaily the safety glasses and the gloves. I also have a lot of buddies that love ryobi power tools and my experaince is they are the best bang for your buck and I have quite a few of their tools for my home use, on my service van it is all milwalkee powertools.
You're the man, Vince!!! Been following VCG as long as I've watched anything tool related. Been in the trades for 25 years.. always learn something new. You guys are the best!!!😜👍👍.. Keep up the good work!!!
I dig your explanation of the logic behind your list. That’s why i stay subscribed
As a first time homeowner, before watching this, I end up buying all those stuff one at a time. Those are really good tips. I went with ryobi bec. it was often on sale on Home Depot. The kits are very affordable. Milwaukee is expensive. But I did invest on the m12 bec. I bought the heated jacket. I needed the heated jacket to save money on heater in the house. But yeah those are spot on tips. The last I bought was the impact screw bits. They are on sale too. I didn't know I needed them until my co worker was asking if I have a screw bits bec. his keeps getting damage. I realize I needed those impact bits since I often use them with my drill. Even the multi bit screw driver is pretty handy and a good tip.
One thing missing is a tool pouch. I notice that I keep going back and forth to get common tools. So I cheap one from Husky. I put a utility knife, tape measure, safety glass and a pencil. It's pretty convenient.
I have at least 30 Ryobi tools, I work in commercial construction, people regularly ask to use my tools! Ryobi is vastly under rated! I have battery's that are 10 yrs old! Never burned one out but have burned one! It's melted and still works! I still have the blue and yellow drill and circular saw and saws all! I have upgraded them, but the old blues still work fine!
This is a good list for first time home owners. PPE (personal protective equipment) is really important. Tools are back to basics - great choices. As a 30 year homeowner, this is the sort of advice I would pass on. Good job!
“Lets move on...Coffee you’re gonna want a whole bunch of that.” 😂
I have multiple utility knives and pocket knives but I always fund myself using my Kershaw blur in s30v. It cuts better than my utility knife blades, I've dragged it around a metal pipe to cut something off of it, cut through tpo roofing amd opened packages and it was still shaving sharp at the end of the day. That and my coworkers always need to borrow my knives..
The safety stuff probably could have gone together with the addition of safety shoes/boots. A decent tool belt would have been another good addition. When I first started I was forevermore forgetting where I laid tools down. A 90-degree square and maybe five in one painter's tool. By the way. I very much agree with your drill and bit assessment. I would take that M-12 Over the RYOBI any day of the week. Not crapping on RYOBI at all. They certainly have a place in the tool industry. Great channel. I subscribed.
A simple 90° Square
3 primary tools to build anything. Square, level and measurement tape
The only problem with these fantastic videos is there seems to be no end to the things I am learning from them ! always have another 3 queued up after watching one
“It might not even be true ...” (11:18) Too funny. Love this channel, great info and entertaining at the same time. Never boring.
Much appreciated!
i watched this straight after an episode of 'the office'.....Cant be beat XD Love it.
Great list! I’d also like to see your top ten power tools for remodeling/general construction
That pencil made me give that like for sure
Knee pads, self leveling laser , speed square, Bosch laser measuring tool are essentials.
I carry in my truck a husky bag and with inside that bag I have a Milwaukee hard hat to Milwaukee headlamps a pair of tinted and a pair of clear safety glasses I have two different types of ear protection and then I have Milwaukee dust mask all in this one bag and my safety glasses are in a case to protect them from being scratched even though they are not expensive that point is just to keep them clean and scratch free also forgot a arrangement of safety gloves so depending on the job I have the gloves to protect my hands
I transferred my 12 volt makita to the home and 18volt stays at the shop, an extendable level is a option for lengths, speed square is a must,and a crescent wrench is a must.
Most jobs around the home just need vice grips, channel locks,crescent wrenches a hammer some duct tape and teflon tape
In keeping with the safety theme, I would include some type of hearing protection. As we all know, using certain tools can very noisy and can ultimately damage hearing
One item on this list could honestly just be a safety kit; gloves, glasses, mask and hearing protection.
Hammer drill and impact driver are all I have ever needed.
100% agree. Especially those American made tools.
The bit driver part ain't no joke. I've got a small wood shop and I started out with some ryobi bits.... a month later I started investing in shockwave bits. Makes a huge difference
Even at double the price, bit drivers are cheap enough to go with top end ones as opposed to cheaper bits. I have 12+ Ryobi tools now but I never once considered their bit sets. Something ain’t right when they can sell me a 195 piece bit kit for the same price Milwaukee and DeWalt charges for a 30-40 piece bit kit.
Hey VCG Construction, for your channel locks tool that you have recommended just from personal experience Knipex German made feel like the most least bulky channel locks I have ever tried and best gripping teeth.
This guy Energy is awesome
Harbor freight with a coupon you can get a pretty good hammer for 3 bucks
Harbor Freight with a few coupons one can probably fill the entire kit 😂👍 God bless the Freight
@@mattallen1660 yeah and when im at work at the depot and a customer asks for dirt cheap tools they give me the surprise Pikachu face when i say harbor freight i always have to warn them before i say the HF word
You can't get the swanson pencils in the UK at all. I've tried everywhere to find something in Europe,uk etc but 19 dollars shipping for 2 pencils is crazy. New to your channel but love what I have seen so far. Thanks for sharing everything.
The best hammer I’ve found for multipurpose use that I’ve found was actually the wooden Milwaukee 19oz
I love your energy. Great video, you provided many things most people leave out. Thanks so much for sharing
Solid list, I would definitely add a shop-vac to the top 10. But that's just me #justsayin
#yourlame for the #
For a top 10, nah, definitely a top 20 though.
Here cause my dad didn’t get the chance to show all about every single tool needed . He’s dead now RIP 🪦❤️ just motivated to be like him for my future son someday
Sorry for your loss, I know the feeling but you’ll carry him with you always AND be able to teach your own someday 👍
I love the energy! Had to subscribe, like, and trigger the bells!
This video was a good idea for those with little to no knowledge of tools and applications. VCG keeps everyone in mind good deal Vince.
I own everything there and more my late father was an auto mechanic certified by New York State he was also able to do inspections and teachers so I grew up knowing what to own
Hi Guys!!! Another cool video Vince/Nick! I think that's as good of a top 10 list as any other to start a DIYer's tool box. And, over time, the DIYer will add even more tools like a flashlight, crescent wrench, etc. Eventually, like the rest of us, will want only Home Depot or Lowes gift cards for birthdays, wedding presents, anniversaries, Christmas, etc. for the rest of their lives! :-)
Can never have enough pencils or tape measures. I can never find one when I need it, and always "lose" at least one while working.
Home Depot has a deal for 2 Stanley Fatmax Classics for $20. I picked up a few of them because they’re normally $20 each.
New subscriber, love the videos. I'm a DIYer and im looking to build a great tool bag/box. 5 great tools I've added were.
- Dremel
- Aviation Snips
- Work Light
- Chisel Tool
- Air Bag pump
Thanks for the awesome videos.
Awesome Dan, thanks!
I almost felt like I was watching an OSHA safety video for a minute there lol!!!
Harbor freight is great for entry level diy tools. You can get a steel necked hammer for like $7/$8.
Good list. I would have lumped all the ppe into one group.
Get a tape measure that has good stand out. The farther the better. Because you don’t always need a 2nd person or you can point to something like 13’ away and everyone knows what you’re talking about.
I’d add a 5 in 1 painters tools. A drill and a circular saw.
"Coffee. You're going to want a whole bunch of that." (6:45 ) -Vince! You crack me up every time I watch your vids, man! And the coffee "tool" need is a very real thing. Without a slow, steady caffeine brain feed, I increase the likelihood of injury, especially when working on the house or car. Love the info you share and the never-ending entertainment!
Wheres the 15 in 1 painter's tool. A must have for any job. You'd be surprised what you could use one for😊
This video sold me on the channel. Subscribed
How about a Tool Test Raw M12 fuel drill or impact vs Ryobi or DYI tool 18 volt drill or impact?
my safety glasses are one of the most expensive tools in my kit. thats the life of someone who has to wear glasses and contacts don't work for. i think they cost me 450$, but i'm for sure shopping around before getting another pair. not many eye places sell prescription safety glasses here though
If you are going to talk about being on a budget, there are still things like corded tools, just a thought.
Awesome Video 👍
I'm looking forward to a top 10 power tool video!
Thanks Zac!
Pretty good list , however I would have put all the safety kit together as one item and added a general purpose handsaw and the drill with a selection of bits as a main item. Honourable mentions would a be a square and a chalk line.
Great list, love the content
🛠️ Probally should have hit them with the sets (Screwdriver, Wrench, Pliers, Vice grips), usually about $15.00 - $19.00. One hand tool usually start about $5.99
Awesome content Vince! You ROCK!!! Love your insight!!! Best out there by far!!! You need your own cable show! “HERES THE DEAL”! will be the name of your show and the Mrs, Nick will be your co stars!
"hammer strikes are like lightning strikes, never hit twice in the same place!" that's me!
Here's something I found out as a person new to tools: Do not wear gloves when operating a circular saw. The gloves can get caught and be pulled in and you'll lose a finger. But gloves in general are a good practice.
As a diy person I always like to get contractor grade stuff it just make odd jobs so much easier. Unfortunately I have a vast amount of tools and not enough projects, oh well.
I wish I had a neighbor like you. Let me help you put your tools to work by helping me on my many projects.
I have a press, I used it once for wheel bearings, havent used it since! It was a MUST HAVE though! 🤪
I feel you. My wife let me cut the cheap doorknob off our master restroom door when I got my dewalt 60V grinder cause I really wanted to try it out lmao we're in an apartment, I can't wait to buy a house so I can have room to work in.
Congratulations on 180k subscribers! 👍🏻
Vince I am a fan but would like to see you post on Rumble as well.
great video! do you have a list of best cordless trim nail guns for first time users?
I was literally at a friend's house last weekend to help him hang curtains, and I told him almost everything you said. He had a Ryobi drill and driver set, and Ryobi bits, and he asked if he got a Milwaukee M12 or Bosch 18v set like I have would that help, and I told him just what you said. I said, "No, but throw away those bits and go get a Milwaukee or Bosch bit set, and it'll make the world of difference."
I would add to the list a square, you can usually find them in a kit with a level. I honestly think most of my squares I have I got with a level, it was probably the reason I went with that level.
Would like on on homeowners power tool essentials.
Love how Vince makes Saftey and PPE cool. Always see him with those Milwaukee glasses on
#11, buy made in America when you can.
Great video. What about laser levels? Keep making amazing content.
Pretty solid list
Also having a better dust mask well allow air to get in and out better witch will stop your safety glasses from fogging up also with some of these DIY TV shows just look at their hands sometimes and you'll notice I've caught this a couple of times where the guy doing the talkin had a wedding ring on and then they would switch over to show him doing construction work and the guy was cutting wood installing stuff and did not have a wedding ring on and then when I click back to the guy talkin again he had a wedding ring on so to me that means they had somebody else doing the work
Thank you
This makes me appreciate the tools I have. Nothing is worse then making do with poor quality tool especially when you know there are better ones.
Of all the things to recommend not cheaping out on, I wasn't expecting it to be a hammer.
You should have added a tool box on here. I lost so many tools because they didn't have a good place to keep them in my house. Also my brother would take them because he is a professional and his favorite store is my house.
Would a T-bracket or 5-gallon jug (with no lid) be more used/needed/wanted?
Eastwing is my preferred hammer brand
Nicely done
I would like to add a grinder and something to cut wood. The rest is perfect for a home owner o DIY
Great, thanks, a DIY.
The Milwaukee m12 drill and line of tools in general are bad to the bone. Need to add more tools like shovels (types of shovels), rakes and such
This is the first “top 10 tools for beginners” video I’ve watched that emphasizes safety gear, bravo 👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽
I bought the 3m 7500 that one doesn’t get all sweaty and anoying. It costs more but at least you wear it. I don’t need MDF cancer
Great video. But i feel like PPE could have been bundled into one entry 🤣
Should do a Lowe’s DIY homeowner tool kit video!!!! Set a price limit since we have the depot apprentice and Walmart hand tool videos
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As a newer homeowner would love that. Just also picked up the Milwaukee 18 v driver for 99 bucks. Found out on that deal by subscribing. What a difference from my hand me down 12 v craftsman
How much does Milwaukee pay you to hate on Dewalt??
Your Beard is better than mine VINCE so in respect to face masks face fit test need to be used thank you
Great recommendations. Only thing missing from my list are the pencils. By the way are there any special storage containers or tips for storing drill bits to make it more convenient for taking them out and putting it back in the case?
Just started watching your videos this week. Would love you to put the list in the description so we know the name/model of things you talk about.
Maybe a set of combination wrenches? Pliers tend to round off nuts & bolts.
Your videos are awesome! I have dewalt power tools but I’m considering swapping to the fuel line. Any sales going on soon?
Please post a link to the products. Thhx
Daaammmmmm man number 4 on the list 7 months past this video is mission impossible do get into the great modern plague named the coronavirus pandemic ...... you may wanna do a video how to replace this number 4 item ..... sad how the times changed in the last 7 months from this video was made ....
As a professional framer I really recommend that metal neck Vaughn. I went from me 22 oz wood handle to a 28 Oz metal handle and it is really nice especially during remodels
When you started talking about gloves I was assuming it was because they have non manual labour jobs so they have soft hands. LOL
Socket & rachet set.