My Top 5 Favorite Tiny Tools
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- Опубліковано 2 жов 2024
- Thanks for watching! Below are my top 5 favorite tiny tools. See you next video!
Incra Tiny T Rule: amzn.to/3JRKwbw
Stubby Screwdriver: amzn.to/36unU2x
Veritas Pocket Layout Square: bit.ly/3t22QIv
Lie-Nielsen No. 101: bit.ly/3H8ziOk
Miniature Router Bits:
1/8": amzn.to/3Hf7zeI
3/32": amzn.to/3BIRGMJ
Chamfer: amzn.to/3vcGI0x
Website: www.parillawork...
Instagram: / parillaworks
There appears to be an issue with audio missing on the left channel. I’m sorry about that!
Nah sall good ma boi
Whenever a video, anyone's video, has that problem, it is always the same side. Why is that?
John - Great video. I had a hard time watching to the end, wanted to pause frequently so I could click some links. 🙂
Thanks Joe!!
The Incra rule is incredibly handy! If I could find some super strength 0.5 leads, it would be even better! It gives very accurate markings, but being a long time Ticonderoga #2 kind of guy, I’m learning to lighten up! The little Veritas pocket square is so neat! The first time I saw one I took the measurements, and being a tight ass, chucked a block of aluminum in my mini mill and made a couple! Another very useful tool!
Making your own tools in the mini mill sounds awesome. That would be a fun tool to have!
@@parillaworks You should get one! They all look the same, but there’s some important differences! I got a mini lathe first and found it so useful that I bought a Sieg mini mill to broaden my spectrum (stimulus money ya know!). They both complement the woodworking hobby nicely!
There goes my Amazon budget…😉
Looking forward to the apothecary chest plans!
Only took TWO DAYS this time for UA-cam to tell me this video was here. Great video and I love the tiny tools.
Good
6:18 you started talking here and I was instantly transported to Rick and Morty's "Lil' Bits" commercial. Hadn't see the screwdriver before, definitely liked that one.
Nice video John! Thanks for sharing with us!💖👍😎JP
I am a proud owner of the trifecta... 60-1/2, 101 and 102. To that, add a low angle jack with the hot dog and you have almost all you will ever need, especially if you keep multiple jack irons of different configurations. Sometimes, the mouths on the 101 and 102 are a bit wide, so I keep some brass shim stock to close it down when the need arises.
Yup the 60 1/2 is great too! That’s what I started with. The moved down to the 102, then the 101. It’s great to have all of the options available when needed. The Veritas low angle jack is great too.
It’s the little things in life that make us most happy.
Awesome little tools, John! Thanks for all the tips! 😃
Stay safe there with your family! 🖖😊
Why not build the smallest drawer.......?😎😎🇸🇪
Hahaha I just might!
Nice selection of tiny tools! I really like those router bits! Thank you for posting
Thank you!
Awesome video Just ordered the three router bits Thanks again
Thanks a lot Dennis!
Going old school with the mono.
Excelente tutorial , me gustan mucho las herramientas , esas fresas y la escuadra están geniales , no habló inglés , por favor subtítulos en español , cada vez más canales los ofrecen , gracias , un saludo cordial y por supuesto un gran like desde Narón , Galicia (España) 🤓 🛠️ 🔝
RIP my right ear
I didn't know about those tiny router bits but have run into the problem you mention before. Thanks for sharing!
I have most of the ones that you show (or different versions), except for the router bits. I'll have to look into those. I like the smaller bearing.
I had thought about getting the LN 102, but ended up deciding on the Bridge City HP-8 block plane. It's basically the same size & cost, but has an adjustable mouth and the depth skids. I find that the depth skids are invaluable for getting splines dialed in to a perfect fit. Take them off and you still have an amazing mini-block plane. - Chris
What I like most about Bridge City Tools is that they make my Lie-Neilsens look like a bargain. I also have the HP-8 that I use primarily to thickness strips for kumiko.
Tiny video for tiny tools. I see what you did there.😉I'm going to have to check into a few of these. Thx.
Thanks David!
No sound 🙁
Right channel only
@@Laborejo Hmm I'm not sure why that's happening. Might be something with the mic I used unfortunately.
@@Laborejo Ha ha, figures right speaker is blown on my laptop 🤣
@@parillaworks I like your choices and agree although I would add the miniature router plane from veritas. I use it ALL the time 😊 Thanks for sharing!
Looking forward to the miniature video, you do some awesome work,.
Thanks!
Enjoy the tool review videos. Thanks!
Thanks Zach!
Just so you know, a square is "ONLY "square over the length of the square. That means just because something is square with a 1 1/2" square, does not mean it is square over the entire length of a giver piece.
For example, lets say you use a 6" square to check if a 30" piece of plywood is square. Using a 6" square, it may appear to be square because the gap is so small the naked eye may not see it. However, if you were to use a 12" square you will see the gap (assuming that the square is actual square).
I always use the largest square I have (or will fit in a given space) because a small gap will grow exponentially over the length of the square. Even though that 30" board appeared square with a 6" square, it may be out of square, up to a 1/32" to1/16" when using a 12" square. Now if you were to use a 24" square it may be out as much as a 1/8" or more. Always, use the biggest square you have...assuming it is accurate and will fit the piece you are checking.
For sure. At the same time, the small square seems to get the job done well enough for my purposes. It’s small, readily accessible, and easy to use.
Tools for ants
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