Es interesante lo que hacen las personas mudas, siempre he pensado que los que tienen sentidos limitados, son los mas creativos, felicidades a todos los mudos, deberían de tener otra persona para explicar a detalle para que el video sea mas completo, aún asi, es buen video.
It really pisses me off when they show things in the thumbnail, but not in the video. It's a con, to get you to spend time on the video. I have blocked many channels because of it - nd this will be a new one.
Apparently a wood plug cutter and countersink are vitally important since you show both twice. I think the first demonstration covered it, but if you didn't catch the first one, thank goodness you showed the exact same thing again.
Fühle mich bei diesen Darbietungen richtig "heimisch". Es ist wohltuend diesen aussergewöhnlichen Menschen bei ihrer geistvollen und geschickten Tätigkeit über die schulter zu blicken! Ich bedanke mich bei allen von ihnen für dieses Vergnügen.
I once tried using a circle cutter shown at the end. They were slipping out while turning at high speed. Could realize that only because the lines on the wood were growing wider. If not for it I would have been struck by them. I stopped it and tightened them further. Still the same problem. However I tightened them it was not sufficient. So scared of using them.
So nothing new at all! I've had all these bits for years and some for decades. The only thing I don't have is the buffer pads. But good video to show people what good to have though!
And the real world those screw-outs do not work ever especially on Old corroded rotted screws that are frozen into wood or metal. In a shop where you just put it in there yeah it'll come right out because it was just freshly done but five 10 years later never going to come out. You need locking pliers to grab onto the outside of edges of the screw and then slowly reverse it out
Gee, did you get a new toy and wanted to share what you don't know? You missed the whole idea of a Forstner bit. Yes, you can cut a hole through a piece of thick stock. But the real feature is that you can cut a flat bottom hole into a piece of wood. Oh, and the tools that follow the Forstner non-demo are called nut drivers, not countersunk wood drills. Sheesh!
A very useful support tool for carpentry work.
Thanks bro , I was not aware of all these drill bits, thanks again.
Nice demonstration,👌💐
Some pretty cool bits I've never seen before though.
Merci beaucoup pour la vidéo
Wow amazing beautiful idea 👌✌️ thanks my friend 👍👍👍
😊👍👍
Es interesante lo que hacen las personas mudas, siempre he pensado que los que tienen sentidos limitados, son los mas creativos, felicidades a todos los mudos, deberían de tener otra persona para explicar a detalle para que el video sea mas completo, aún asi, es buen video.
Good job
In the two decades I spent as a machinist, I don't think I nor anyone I worked with would show an 8 fluted end mill and label it as a drill.
It really pisses me off when they show things in the thumbnail, but not in the video. It's a con, to get you to spend time on the video. I have blocked many channels because of it - nd this will be a new one.
I think we all knew a guy who would run end mills in a Jacobs chuck though 😂
👍🏾
Going to wear out that screw extractor really quick pre-drilling in forward instead of reverse like they are made to do.
Most come with a pre drill side that is standard cut and then the reverse direction threaded extractor on the other side
@@mitchellgill1624 True but look at the drill bit he is using. It is reversed, so he would have to drill in reverse just like the extractor bit.
Thanks. Interesting. But please : USE GLOWS, above all with the cone drill :P
Apparently a wood plug cutter and countersink are vitally important since you show both twice. I think the first demonstration covered it, but if you didn't catch the first one, thank goodness you showed the exact same thing again.
Fühle mich bei diesen Darbietungen richtig "heimisch".
Es ist wohltuend diesen aussergewöhnlichen Menschen bei ihrer geistvollen und geschickten Tätigkeit über die schulter zu blicken! Ich bedanke mich bei allen von ihnen für dieses Vergnügen.
I did look for invisible links but did like the wood bits being used to cut metal
Where did you get the small red magnetic pieces for screw bit
j'ai des difficultés à percer l'INOX quel foret utiliser .Merci
I once tried using a circle cutter shown at the end. They were slipping out while turning at high speed. Could realize that only because the lines on the wood were growing wider. If not for it I would have been struck by them. I stopped it and tightened them further. Still the same problem. However I tightened them it was not sufficient. So scared of using them.
You have to be careful 🧑⚕🍀
It would be nice if you gave a place to get all these items
Links for all is in description 👍
These Bosch drills remind me of drills that old ladies buy from tv ads.
Good little drills, Great for doing hardware...!
Links to the tools would be great
Hmm! Most of them are parkside bits!
You missed Square hole drilling ?
There may be two out of the whole bunch you need. The rest are doubtful in my opinion.
It wasn't vwry far into the video I had a "Huh" monent...hence the like
Lhaa pake kayu yg emfuuk...coba pake kayu jati , bengkirai,
You are not supposed to use water with carbide. Literally says this in your operation manual.
Never once have those damaged screw extractors ever worked.
So nothing new at all! I've had all these bits for years and some for decades. The only thing I don't have is the buffer pads. But good video to show people what good to have though!
If it's not a carbide tipped holesaw it's not worth owning
ни один профессионал, не будет пользоваться этим.
You would be better to clap things down or it will fly out of your hands
What a bunch of miseries in the comments. Learned a lot, thanks
I don't pay attention to negative comments anymore. These are people who think they can and know everything 🍀
All I'm seeing is a pepsi commercial!
lol after you deburred the all thread you threaded it on to the side you didnt even deburr lol
And the real world those screw-outs do not work ever especially on Old corroded rotted screws that are frozen into wood or metal. In a shop where you just put it in there yeah it'll come right out because it was just freshly done but five 10 years later never going to come out. You need locking pliers to grab onto the outside of edges of the screw and then slowly reverse it out
Seriously man, use hand protection or a good vise. Damn 😰
So the thumbnail was click bait..... Thumbs Down.
All that effort to deburr and round edge of threaded bar then puts nut on wrong end 🤦♂️
В чём смысл видео я не пойму, это всё уже давно есть в продаже, заняться нечем, иди поработай с пользой.
The thumbnail picture is an endmill, and is not a drill.
Just sayin...
a lot of them are not drill bits
Gee, did you get a new toy and wanted to share what you don't know? You missed the whole idea of a Forstner bit. Yes, you can cut a hole through a piece of thick stock. But the real feature is that you can cut a flat bottom hole into a piece of wood. Oh, and the tools that follow the Forstner non-demo are called nut drivers, not countersunk wood drills. Sheesh!
Only Americans use Philips head screws. Real men use Robertson head screws.
Sorry but this is the most boring unnecessary video I was falling asleep on the third hole , it's amazing that a drill "Drills" !
TERRIBLE SELECTION OF BITS.