I'm baffled, these 'tips' are outrageous, even by 'life hack' standards. The headless nails have no strength, the stuck bolt is fake and drilling it out kinda kills the point, and the butchered joinery makes my heart ache. .. But when they started drilling THROUGH an adjustable wrench to put a hole in a pipe my jaw hit the floor. Gobsmacked.
The point is to make a fully encased joint or a hidden joint. The hole would be in the middle of a piece of wood and not be exposed on on side so a normal dovetail joint wouldn't work.
@@dragonmasterlangeweg7625 Intentionally splitting the wood still isn't the right way to do it. Inserting two separate pieces into the hole and gluing them together would be much better.
@@nomore6167 Eh...You would need three pieces...For that shape, if there was no way to slide things from the side, you can't just build a trapezoid and cut it in half. The moment you put one half, the others half wider side (that goes down) will not fit through whatever hole is left for it. Hence why you need to cut it into three parts with the middle being long and flat. If you had a rounded hole though...yeah. This is the ONLY method of making that work.
@@kikixchannel "Eh...You would need three pieces" - Yes, you would need three pieces. I mistakenly omitted the word "all" in my original comment (it should have been "...and gluing them all together"). What I meant is to insert two small pieces into the hole and glue them to the sides (to convert the trapezoidal hole into a standard rectangular hole) and then insert the main piece into the hole and glue it on all four sides.
@@nomore6167 And that's kind of pointless, you know. The reason these holes are NOT made straight is because these kinds of links are stronger. Creating a spot for a stronger connection, then using extra material to change it into a weaker connection is kind of a waste of time and money. The solution shown in this short, if done properly, IS stronger than any glue you would consider using here. The stud itself is more prone to break off than its connection with the other part. Now, it's certainly not a pretty solution if done somewhere that's visible. But it actually does its job, so when it's not visible (or if it doesn't matter), it IS a good solution.
1 and 3 are just… Why?! 1: Just use glue to connect two pieces of wood. Most efficient way. 3: did you just split the wood to make a dovetail? It doesn’t even look good. The wood will warp and makes the splitting even worse. Just take a pry bar and pry the wood into a dovetail
That's for an idk..."internal" dovetail? The side is cut out so that we can see what happens, but that joint or whatever wouldn't be visible from the sides. Not sure this makes sense, but the video just shows it like that so we can visualize what would be happening inside the board
@@SomeRandoooo No, there's no such thing as an internal dovetail for this exact reason. Splitting the wood like that will cause the cracks to migrate down the whole piece and eventually cause the whole piece to fail, not to mention the dovetail itself has next to no structural integrity making it worthless.
I can see some use in the ziptie one for bypassing tamper sealing I guess. I've heard people using marked zip ties to close their luggage (as a lock seems to end up cut off half the time). I've just superglued the end every time I use a zip tie for things like this though.
@@dragonmasterlangeweg7625except the wood is split, so it lacks the strength an actual dove tail joint has. Notice how the guy puts the least amount of force possible to pull on the join, put too much force and the wood will fully break and slide right out.
Swedge saves money and fittings in refrigeration but only a bozo is gonna use a drill to swedge. They make far gentler tools that won’t compromise the structure of the copper.
Joining the pipe by creating a female joint is called swaging and is a legitimate joining technique that was used for years before our spend-money-and-time-not-brainpower economy took over. Still is on soft copper a lot of the time, especially in HVAC. You hafta be careful not to split out the tube that you're expanding, especially on hard copper, but when you're quick & adept at the process, it can save a metric shit ton of time and money on buying/stocking couplers (the name of the item used to create a coupled joint, or "coupling"). There are times when drilling into pipe is necessary, but that's a poor "hack"job of a solution. The rest is utter bunk. I'm so sorry that I watched this and boosted it up the algorithmic ranks even further by interacting with the comments. At least the algorithm will note my downvote, even if no one else can see it anymore.
The only strength it *might* have is against shearing. No way it's holding up if the parts start getting pulled in opposite directions, even a little bit
I used pretty much that exact method a couple years ago when making some planters in my garden. held up great so far. I would not dream of doing that for anything actually structural though.
Either measure the wedges or know the size of the base of the hole and the size of the top of the hole and the height of the hole from the bottom to the top. It would require at minimum basic math.
Hopefully those 2×3 boards don't actually have to stay together and the point of that whole segment was to show how using a scrap board over the project board when hammering stops you from damaging the project
So when cuts the nail heads off, how can you guarantee that when he hits the boards down, that the nails aren't driven down further, negating what was trying to be done?
I've seen the dovetail one used before. It was an old Japanese man that used it to hammer in the handle to a wooden hammer without it coming out the other end. It requires hollowing out a dovetail cavity in a block of wood and I personally wouldn't do it that way, but if it works, it works
Wie er den schraubenzieher kaputtschlägt 😂😂 das kannste mit jedem anderen kabelbinder oder cuttermesser etc genauso aufmachen ohne werkszeug dafür zu schrotten
real? real waste of time..that nail was worth more than that zip tie and time spent getting a nail to flatten out and then work the zip tie..would have been a penny and a second to just cut it off and replace
the pipe drill one is like watching an "as seen on TV" ad where someone is failing comically at a simple task. just start with a small bit, hold it precisely, and start with gentle pressure. Once the small hole is drilled, get the size you need and go again.
То есть делали, делали ВДшку с высокой проникающей способностью, что бы она в мельчайшие щели затекала, а горе лайфхакер взял, и непонятно зачем, перед ее использованием, запорол и деталь и болт. И на счет сверления через разводной ключ - человек наверное не в курсе, что детали перед сверлением, воспитанные люди, накернивают в нужном месте. Делается это именно для того, что бы сверло не гуляло туда-сюда по поверхности.
@@falliathorne8123 I know about the rest of them but for drilling a pipe very unlikely would you want to use a pillar drill or is never really been a need to do that ever
I'm baffled, these 'tips' are outrageous, even by 'life hack' standards. The headless nails have no strength, the stuck bolt is fake and drilling it out kinda kills the point, and the butchered joinery makes my heart ache.
.. But when they started drilling THROUGH an adjustable wrench to put a hole in a pipe my jaw hit the floor. Gobsmacked.
He's trolling bruh 😂😂
Look at all his videos. Most of 'em are just there to troll you lmao.
They make center punches for this reason…
Yeah, what he said. Ouch!
Yeah but WHY are they drilling through a copper pipe? Lmfao
As a plumber I have drilled into several pipes to help drain it for repairs. That one was sort of clever but the rest were terrible.
Fitting a dovetail by splitting the end grain of the corresponding piece. Why?
That's the Right Way! Lol
It’s not the right way to make a dovetail but this would be an example if it was a hole and the side wasn’t shown
Well, it's a good way to make a wholly internal (where there are no sides to slide in to) or emergency dove tail without the proper tools for it...
bro didn’t go to 7th grade woodwork class
Stupidity.
So this is where my landlord learned to fix shit
the split timber on the dovetail just takes all the point out of a dovetail.
The point is to make a fully encased joint or a hidden joint. The hole would be in the middle of a piece of wood and not be exposed on on side so a normal dovetail joint wouldn't work.
@@dragonmasterlangeweg7625 Intentionally splitting the wood still isn't the right way to do it. Inserting two separate pieces into the hole and gluing them together would be much better.
@@nomore6167 Eh...You would need three pieces...For that shape, if there was no way to slide things from the side, you can't just build a trapezoid and cut it in half. The moment you put one half, the others half wider side (that goes down) will not fit through whatever hole is left for it. Hence why you need to cut it into three parts with the middle being long and flat.
If you had a rounded hole though...yeah. This is the ONLY method of making that work.
@@kikixchannel "Eh...You would need three pieces" - Yes, you would need three pieces. I mistakenly omitted the word "all" in my original comment (it should have been "...and gluing them all together"). What I meant is to insert two small pieces into the hole and glue them to the sides (to convert the trapezoidal hole into a standard rectangular hole) and then insert the main piece into the hole and glue it on all four sides.
@@nomore6167 And that's kind of pointless, you know. The reason these holes are NOT made straight is because these kinds of links are stronger.
Creating a spot for a stronger connection, then using extra material to change it into a weaker connection is kind of a waste of time and money. The solution shown in this short, if done properly, IS stronger than any glue you would consider using here. The stud itself is more prone to break off than its connection with the other part.
Now, it's certainly not a pretty solution if done somewhere that's visible. But it actually does its job, so when it's not visible (or if it doesn't matter), it IS a good solution.
1 and 3 are just…
Why?!
1: Just use glue to connect two pieces of wood. Most efficient way.
3: did you just split the wood to make a dovetail? It doesn’t even look good. The wood will warp and makes the splitting even worse.
Just take a pry bar and pry the wood into a dovetail
That's for an idk..."internal" dovetail? The side is cut out so that we can see what happens, but that joint or whatever wouldn't be visible from the sides. Not sure this makes sense, but the video just shows it like that so we can visualize what would be happening inside the board
@@SomeRandooooyou’re spot on, was about to comment the same thing
@@SomeRandoooo No, there's no such thing as an internal dovetail for this exact reason. Splitting the wood like that will cause the cracks to migrate down the whole piece and eventually cause the whole piece to fail, not to mention the dovetail itself has next to no structural integrity making it worthless.
Best part on these shorts are the comments 😂 keep it up guys!
Sometimes we use something called centre punch before drilling. I might be wrong....😮
It’s still a solid idea! But not good for the bits
Why make life easy when you can perform a hatchet job for views?
Thanks I built my entire house with just these tips
Your name isn't Jerry, is it? As in jerrybuilt? 😅
Is it falling apart now?😮😅😂
If you invite me over for a beer, can we drink it in the backyard? I'm... a little claustrophobic some days.
Just the tips?
@@cdncitizen4700 sore tips
I too use hammers on my cut screws to hold wood together
The zip tie one shouldn’t end in a hospital trip but the rest are questionable
I can see some use in the ziptie one for bypassing tamper sealing I guess. I've heard people using marked zip ties to close their luggage (as a lock seems to end up cut off half the time). I've just superglued the end every time I use a zip tie for things like this though.
The dovetail one would work for making a good joint that is fully hidden.
the ziptie one can be done just as well with a safety pin, no need to waste your time with a nail
@@Meep-oc4di for real. I do that all the time with safety pins or anything that fits. Or yk just cut the zip tie and put a new one later
@@dragonmasterlangeweg7625except the wood is split, so it lacks the strength an actual dove tail joint has. Notice how the guy puts the least amount of force possible to pull on the join, put too much force and the wood will fully break and slide right out.
The most “Jack of all trades, master of none” video ever
he almost hammered to the “if you’re happy and you know it” song in the first one
If you are making a dovetail like that, I reccommend using too much wood glue.
if he makes joints like that, he should consider a new trade. hammering screws is the stupidest thing i’ve ever seen
Thats enough youtube shorts for today💀
I can’t think of a reason why you’d need to drill a hole in a pipe.
And joining 2 pipes together we have a thing called a coupler.
I can think of several, not copper pipes obviously, but the guy probably just used it as an example because he didn't have steel.
Swedge saves money and fittings in refrigeration but only a bozo is gonna use a drill to swedge. They make far gentler tools that won’t compromise the structure of the copper.
I call it a coupling
@@roosterboy7357 🤷♀️ yeah, same same.
Joining the pipe by creating a female joint is called swaging and is a legitimate joining technique that was used for years before our spend-money-and-time-not-brainpower economy took over. Still is on soft copper a lot of the time, especially in HVAC. You hafta be careful not to split out the tube that you're expanding, especially on hard copper, but when you're quick & adept at the process, it can save a metric shit ton of time and money on buying/stocking couplers (the name of the item used to create a coupled joint, or "coupling").
There are times when drilling into pipe is necessary, but that's a poor "hack"job of a solution.
The rest is utter bunk.
I'm so sorry that I watched this and boosted it up the algorithmic ranks even further by interacting with the comments. At least the algorithm will note my downvote, even if no one else can see it anymore.
اللهم افتح بيني وبين رزقي وجبري وتوفيقي فتحًا مبينًا وأنت خير الفاتحين
1st one: you never know if it goes on both wood parts by same lenght, so connection could be easily loosable
The only strength it *might* have is against shearing. No way it's holding up if the parts start getting pulled in opposite directions, even a little bit
ToolTips sitting back in his chair, knowing he has successfully trolled the entire community into commenting on his shorts.
You my friend deserve an award for your videos...
A darwin award
If you know, you know.
Lol 🎯 😆 🤣
@@G3ck07 you gey
Some say they've earned a No Bell prize for their hard work... To be fair, I've never seen them work on a bell
You must stop the first method!!😅
When the upper wood drops easily, how dangerous the trap
I used pretty much that exact method a couple years ago when making some planters in my garden. held up great so far. I would not dream of doing that for anything actually structural though.
I didnt look at the title and thought he was making something with all of this 😂
Impossible. I-I can't believe it. He actually got the zip tie to enlarge!
Yeah, I use cutting pliers, to remove the zip ties, the one he had would be unusable afterwards.
@@Don-je8sm🤦♀️
No it is usable but any pocket knife will work for that.
I just like the sped up sounds!😂
Me too, they're funny and satisfying lol
ASM-AHHHHH😮
In the clip after the bolt with the WD 40 you would have to measure the wedges, unless it was open like that
Either measure the wedges or know the size of the base of the hole and the size of the top of the hole and the height of the hole from the bottom to the top. It would require at minimum basic math.
FINALLY! A tool to open a zip tie so I don't have to blow 4 cents on using another one.
Pocket screw driver. In my shirt pocket everyday
At work I just use the tape cutter on the back side of my utility knife. Opens it right up without needing to cut it.
You won't always have another zip tie handy, but you'll always have this hammered out nail thing in your pocket
This is why your dad left for the milk
His father couldn't teach him how to craft correctly ☠️
Lol
😂😂😂😂😂
bro is hammering a screw 💀
Thanks for solving problems I will never ever have in my life.
But it's good to know anyway
Drilling through the hole in the wrench is brilliant!
Все ясно..., я у мамы -"починил"
Oh so just drill a hole into the threads of the part I'm trying to remove the bolt from? Great idea
So nobody talks about how he adds the WII shop theme secretly into his hammering?
Some real smooth brain manoeuvres here.
Hopefully those 2×3 boards don't actually have to stay together and the point of that whole segment was to show how using a scrap board over the project board when hammering stops you from damaging the project
This is what I imagine Santa's workshop sounds like.
someone get FunkFPV to make shorts for each one of these “hacks” 😂
These tips are very helpful. Please make more videos but this type.
Как же я люблю подобные видео! Смотреть и слушать это, просто рай для моих ушей и глаз!🤪
I love all of the force-fed sound effects. I'm missing 'Klaxon' and 'Wilhelm scream' for a bingo
This is better than 5 minute craft
Engineers are the smartest people in the world
Gotta remember that WD-40 tip for the stuck screw.
The drilling threw the adjustable wrench was pretty handy lookn
I’m slightly mad he didn’t finish the hammering tune.
IM SHOCKED. These are actual tips!!!
Last one would save me at work with all the wiring 🤣
So when cuts the nail heads off, how can you guarantee that when he hits the boards down, that the nails aren't driven down further, negating what was trying to be done?
That dovetail joint physically hurt me
Thanks master ! Excellent gracias 🙏🤍
He may be rough and not know what he's doing, but he IS fast af - i'll give him that.
Love that split dovetail trick😉👍
These are all horrible tips people. Lol
on god
Fr fr
Where's your channel?
How so?
@Mario CoolDude you think you're a cool dude 😂 come on you get real
I love watching these, so clever :)
I love how "Life Hacks" are essentially just ways to half-ass jobs and destroy your tools.
I've seen the dovetail one used before. It was an old Japanese man that used it to hammer in the handle to a wooden hammer without it coming out the other end. It requires hollowing out a dovetail cavity in a block of wood and I personally wouldn't do it that way, but if it works, it works
what items you are making?
I love these videos. Omgosh
How does one align the wood perfectly before hammering it onto the nails?
Literally only the magnet one is not a travesty, just cut the damn zip tie for gods sake
Wie er den schraubenzieher kaputtschlägt 😂😂 das kannste mit jedem anderen kabelbinder oder cuttermesser etc genauso aufmachen ohne werkszeug dafür zu schrotten
great video, quick and doable., might use a little glue on the wood.
Very masterful and unique that's awesome
Back in bush’s days, wood was real wood
no need to drill a hole to use wd)))
how we will find the wood parts ?
Nice jump cut on the second one the only real one is the last one
real? real waste of time..that nail was worth more than that zip tie and time spent getting a nail to flatten out and then work the zip tie..would have been a penny and a second to just cut it off and replace
Great tips 👌 👍 👏 😀 🙌 😎 👌 😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊
Me encanta estas reparaciones
Man very useful thank you!
The thing he uses to widen the pipe. What is that actually used for?
Those 2x4 will come apart easily, it needs SCREWS!
COOL! Just subbed.
Wtf was that adjustable wrench?😂😂😂
This is the point where you turn off your phone or computer, your witnessing life hacks from people who don't even know anything they are doing
I actually find the magnet one, the pipe drill one and the zip tie one legitimately cool🤔. The other ones get the job albeit not very well😅
the pipe drill one is like watching an "as seen on TV" ad where someone is failing comically at a simple task. just start with a small bit, hold it precisely, and start with gentle pressure. Once the small hole is drilled, get the size you need and go again.
То есть делали, делали ВДшку с высокой проникающей способностью, что бы она в мельчайшие щели затекала, а горе лайфхакер взял, и непонятно зачем, перед ее использованием, запорол и деталь и болт. И на счет сверления через разводной ключ - человек наверное не в курсе, что детали перед сверлением, воспитанные люди, накернивают в нужном месте. Делается это именно для того, что бы сверло не гуляло туда-сюда по поверхности.
I need one of them drill swage bits!
I feel like you shouldn't have to flatten a screw driver tip just for those zip ties.
Just use a pair of scissors
I love your shorts vids. I'm not one for doing any home maintenance myself but I absolutely love watching these vids and seeing the clever ideas
These are not clever. Most of them are falling into 2 categories.
Stupid or dangerous. This guy is an idiot.
none of these are clever, they're all really weak
@@falliathorne8123 I know about the rest of them but for drilling a pipe very unlikely would you want to use a pillar drill or is never really been a need to do that ever
Cok faydalı bir video teşekkür ederim
came to the comments just to take in all the carpenter's seethe
I lost it at the third one.
와우 진짜 꿀팁이에요👍👍
And thus I am going to build the next space ship to Mars very soon.
The main thing is where are we gonna get all these tools
tip 1 - how to have 2 pieces of wood come apart
Good 🎉🎉🎉
the nail!THE NAIL IS NOT MEANT TO HAVE ITS HEAD CUT OFF!!! WHOO??? WHOO DID THISSSSS???!!!!!😭😭😭😭
In the First momento is he trying to fix nut?
He turns in clock wise
Nic tips
Wow now you have nailed 2mm into the board
Why does the hammering sound like the theme from Magnificent Seven?
Pre last oen will damage the wrench nd drill and for last one just use a knife
You can use scissors to open a tie cable or just use fingger nails
3 - genius
very usefull
some like the ratchet are too fast to see what's going on I love these videos but some captions will be nice and slowing down about 50%
I love the sound of the hammer
The last trick is from MacGyver.😂
UI is a technique yujiro would master it instantly