After watching the video advert i was still skeptical. But when i finally downloaded the plans ruclips.net/user/postUgkxZF0EMnrujZvqHhGkxiz559uIABJWR9TG i was very impressed. The whole plan was just as you said in the video. Thank you very much. I now have a large and valuable collection for my woodworks. This is great!
Have you used the metric flatback version of the Fastcap? The end hook doesn’t move and the tape lies perfectly flat. I gotta say, I wish I had had it sooner.
I switched to Fastcap tape measures about 2-3 years ago and they are the best. I gave all my other brands away and now only have Fastcap. Their True32 5M tape is great and has a lot of helpful info printed on the tape, but their dual scale 12’ PMS-12 is hands down my favorite and is used everyday.
I live in the UK. Benchdogs UK have just released some MFT plugs either in stainless steel or alumin(i)um. Also a chamfer tool which is magnetic to use with the steel version. I have ordered a steel set as I am always losing little bits down the holes. I believe that they now have a USA outlet.
I ordered the guide rail holder along with my MTR-X. But the dog hole reamer tool is not available right now. That's ok... I'll get it with my next order. Maybe the tso guide rails? Who knows.
OK metric has appeal, but at 64 I’m not sure my brain can make the change. I know how long a foot is. I can measure 6” with my palm and thumb extended. I know how tall I am (not as tall as 20 years ago). But 10 kilometers is about 6 miles. 2.? Centimeters is an inch. Is 10 centimeters about 4”? Seriously, how do you make the conversion or do you just jump in? My last project I was trying to divide fractions by 1/3 and … well I’m pretty good at math but that’s not intuitive. Plus I keep converting from fractions to thousandths of an inch, or back again, in another context and it’s driving me crazy.
I have taken a kickback to the gut (3 stitches). so now I wear a welders apron. the thick leather will go a long way to protect against kickback. btw I got mine at harbor freight for cheap.
The irony of the FastCap "metric only" blue tape having listed on the front the length of "16 feet" :D I have the yellow with imperial/metric and it is very useful.
Steve Ramsey did a test on letting tapes snap back and it finally broke at 9772 reps. All the while, it remained accurate. He tested the Stanley 12 foot tape. I'm sure your tapes are at least as robust as Stanley.
Good recommendations! I have several of these, my favorites being the Sedgeley pouch, UJK reamer and my fastcap tape (imperial both sides). Obvious but I just bough the thread checking tools through your link, thanks for the tip.
the flexzilla reel has a brutally small restriction in the side of the reel that causes an enormous CFM drop making it entirely incompatible with high CFM pneumatic tools. So BE WARNED if you use high CFM tools (Needle gun, Impact tools etc.) it might not serve you well. The GOODYEAR brand reel is better for high CFM applications. It's also made of steel and brass.
I personally like DEWALT's line of tapes small and big, my Fastcap tape wore out faster than milwaukee stanley dewalt. Cheap sales bin Lufkin tapes seem to wear out like my Fastcap did I still liked the tape, maybe I should get another and see if it was a lemon. I have a Tajima tape it's nice but the one I got has a shiny tape hook that doesn't work if I'm doing exterior work because it slips off the work.
I live by my fast cap tapes. I love the L/R and the 1/2 tape. So genius. And I've always been so jealous of the dog hole reamer. I have 3/4 holes and there's nothing in that domain for them.
Great suggestions. I'm sensing a Father's Day marketing campaign inspired by Tobias Funke for the shop apron: Are you looking for a gift that says "Dad likes leather"?
I just discovered your channel and subscribed. Thanks for the useful tools tips! I just wanted to commend you for your preference of metric! 😉 Thanks again for your videos... I'm excited to dive into your old videos!
huh. @11:21 that's actually quite useful. I don't have to constantly turn on my vacuum or use my hand. So simple. Also got the thread-nut-on-a-rope thingy because the metal (large card) that I have doesn't have enough reference depth. So you have to be careful that you're not cross threading something. Thanks for the tip. And @15:40 as soon as I saw the MFT and the bit holder, I knew it was going to be the reamer/chamfer. It's a game changer! I love it.
I enjoyed the video - That’s a very unique list of tools. A nice addition to your Sedgley pouch would be a Giltek RUK knife. It’s much smaller than the knife you have in your pouch now, and it’s very versatile. It has a built-in bottle opener, and also a flat area to open paint cans and other lids.
Maybe someone already mentioned this but having the thread checkers mounted on a piece of plywood or such makes it really easy to find and check the threads of whatever. It's how they're setup at my local hardware store!
It's not just glue that messes with the dog holes, because the top is mdf and the holes aren't sealed it will absorb moisture and swell slightly over time.
I use the FastCap guild rail holders on my garage doors. I had to have the tension on the doors changed due to the weight of multiple tracks. Also, mount them like Bent's, because I mounted mine "upside down" and the guide strip gets compressed and becomes unglued.
The horse hair brush was one of the best investments when I started woodworking. Even when I was renting shop space, I had one with me at all times. I found that using compressed air just made dust fly everywhere and I ended up having to keep my mask even when I wasn't making cuts. In the winter it was worse because we had to open the bay doors when using compressed air because we wanted to push dust outside. When I switched over to using a horse hair brush I could keep the dust local to an area and sweep when I'm done.
I have several of the Fastcap tapes and i love them except 1 major issue. The tape itself denta/bends super easily compared to others and after that its hard to use the hook because tape is bent/twisted
@@leatherbydragonfly Thanks to Nick for the question and to Leather for the answer. Alas not a casual pickup item unless one really needs it. Very cool though. I had just been checking out portions of the video to see if I wanted to watch it and saw the casual scraper mention (at least the part I saw around the pouch). I'll be back to watch the entire video as it looks worthwhile.
The side carry bag (5:05) is nice, but one thing it seems to lack is a clip on the body above the main pocket so you can carry a tape measure. There appears to be plenty of room for one, so it be great if they added it. It is a must-have ability for me to have my FastCap Flatback cabinet tape on me. Removing the tape's clip and carrying in the pouch would work, but why when they could easily add a small clip. BTW... i too love my FastCap tapes.
Thanks for the comment. The Sedgeley was designed per spec of Brian Sedgeley. The tape measure above the pocket would make it extremely difficult to gain access to the pocket. "Just adding" a clip is not so easy. ALL our tape measure clips are backed with a 4"x4" piece of veg tan leather for rigidity. Maybe in the future we can come up with a V2....
When it comes to tape measures, I’m becoming minimalist. I’m a plumber and always carried a 25’ tape. I kept a belt with a single pouch. Then I got the 9’ dewalt tape. It started as a back up I’d throw in my pocket. However 9’ covers 90% of the measurements I do so I find myself only using it. If I’m doing a rough in or top out (pipes underfloor or in walls) then I’ll pull out the 25’ but doing service and setting fixtures which is mostly what I do, the 9’ is perfect.
@@ShotGunner5609 they’re the best. When I’m doing a top out or rough in then I’ll pull out the 25’. At my company I’m usually the service/set out guy so on those the little ones all I use
You're so right about the reamer tool. I had some bench dogs that wouldn't fit until I got the reamer tool. Now all my bench dogs fit great. I wish I would have bought this before I bought the chamfer tool that you wore out your hands using. I did a couple of hundred holes yesterday and it was fast going with the reamer tool. Keep up the great videos.
Fastcap tapes are very good. I have, however, had one consistent problem with their auto-lock models. After a relatively short time, the auto-lock feature starts to slip, which is very annoying. To their credit, Fastcap always replaces these tapes at no charge.
Bought two of the "yellow" FastCap tape measures when they first came out. The primary one is all beat up, the pencil sharpener is broken, but it's still accurate. Keep the brush it's in my primary use tool zone, so it's close at hand. I want the UJK bit.
That reaming tool is exactly what I need. I've got other TSO stuff for my assembly table, and the parf guide setup, but some of those holes are just too damn tight.
So timely. Had the TSO guides on my bench for a few days trying to figure out how to hang them. Thanks Jason. You and bourbon moth are the best wood working channels on you tube. Hands down
Great video. One question, can you post a link for the small carbide scraper you keep in the pouch? I have done a search for one like that but haven't had any luck finding it. TIA
Developing the habit of always putting things back in the pouch saves so much time. I have a pouch that has a velcro loop over a belt. There are others out there.
Such a tease 😉. Went to etsy to get the TSO guide 3D printed holder. Does not ship to Canada. Will look if someone else has something or design and print my own.
Does the reamer/chamfer guide enlarge the holes on the mft to 20mm? The holes on my mft are about 19.5. I know the parf guide does create 20mm holes, and some TSO dogs are 19.99 mm and some are 19.90. Did you find using the reamer then made some of your dogs looser in the holes?
What are you using to drill a new bench dog hole and how do you accurately drill the rest of the holes, is there an acrylic jig so the layout across the bench is nice?
Hi, here from Quebec Canada. Looking to make an mft lead me here. So, thanks a lot for all the =» very «= interesting tips and creating this video, I appreciate a lot.
As a general contractor that builds homes and remodels… the fact that your shop door doesn’t have TRIM……is frankly annoying the shit out of me right now.
i bought the parf kit a while ago an never purchased the add on chamfer tool figuring to just use a 45 bit with bearing in the router. now i wish i would have. could also see this useful for those that have applied a finish to theyre mfts and subsequently boogered up the tolerances of the 20mm holes. id say if you spent the $200+ for the parf guide....spend the extra $30 on the chamfer tool.
Buying fasteners from any big box store is always time consuming. They never have what you want. So you spend ages working out how to get the job done with what they do have.
also i purchaed that tso mounting kit about a year ago on etsy. its been mounted to the wall in my enclosed trailer ever since and the parallel guides never move, not even the small rods or the driver. but something to consider is that the PLA they are made of does not like heat. when purchasing, request they use PETG or something with greater thermal properties. really shuldnt impact the already low price. i have multiple 3d printed parts throught my tool trailer and the ones that were done in PLA have "wilted" from the hot florida sun baking the trailer. but the parts made from PETG are straight and true, and safe in wet environments.
I SO try to like your videos but it takes you forever to get to the point or mention the actual name of what you are talking about. Maybe add more tools and get to the point in order to meet some RUclips requirement.
Digital callipers and a thread gauge take up a lot less space that the thread tester strings you demonstrated. Both fit in my main toolbox and take barely any room, and the callipers are already and essential item. There's nothing to stop a person having airline extensions. I have a 10M retractable, and two 10M extensions hanging on the wall. I love the dog hole reamer, and will be ordering one for sure
Thanks for the info, I wanted the reamer tool but I hadn't looked for a U.S. source yet. Another tuber Peter Millard, I think it was demonstrated the reamer as well. Solves a lot of problems. Would you mind sharing what was your choice of surface treatment on your MFT?
“I don’t care, it’s my tape measure.” Haha! I needed that.
Let the flaming begin!!!!🤣
Surprised no one has ridiculed me yet lol
After watching the video advert i was still skeptical. But when i finally downloaded the plans ruclips.net/user/postUgkxZF0EMnrujZvqHhGkxiz559uIABJWR9TG i was very impressed. The whole plan was just as you said in the video. Thank you very much. I now have a large and valuable collection for my woodworks. This is great!
UJK also makes a “jig” to make your own MFT table: UJK Parf Guide System
Have you used the metric flatback version of the Fastcap? The end hook doesn’t move and the tape lies perfectly flat. I gotta say, I wish I had had it sooner.
I am actually not a big fan of lay flat tapes
I switched to Fastcap tape measures about 2-3 years ago and they are the best. I gave all my other brands away and now only have Fastcap. Their True32 5M tape is great and has a lot of helpful info printed on the tape, but their dual scale 12’ PMS-12 is hands down my favorite and is used everyday.
Most of these items are expensive. There are cheaper alternatives.
absolutely going to get the reaming tool once I upgrade my workbench. thanks for sharing jason
👊🏼👊🏼
I live in the UK. Benchdogs UK have just released some MFT plugs either in stainless steel or alumin(i)um. Also a chamfer tool which is magnetic to use with the steel version. I have ordered a steel set as I am always losing little bits down the holes. I believe that they now have a USA outlet.
I ordered the guide rail holder along with my MTR-X. But the dog hole reamer tool is not available right now. That's ok... I'll get it with my next order. Maybe the tso guide rails? Who knows.
Great list, thanks Jason. I think it’s funny that the blue Fastcap tape is a “16 foot” metric :)
rjtumble, in case you think it is a 16 feet tape, it is actually a 5 m tape; but yes putting feet label on the housing was not smart.
🤣
OK metric has appeal, but at 64 I’m not sure my brain can make the change. I know how long a foot is. I can measure 6” with my palm and thumb extended. I know how tall I am (not as tall as 20 years ago). But 10 kilometers is about 6 miles. 2.? Centimeters is an inch. Is 10 centimeters about 4”?
Seriously, how do you make the conversion or do you just jump in? My last project I was trying to divide fractions by 1/3 and … well I’m pretty good at math but that’s not intuitive. Plus I keep converting from fractions to thousandths of an inch, or back again, in another context and it’s driving me crazy.
I have taken a kickback to the gut (3 stitches). so now I wear a welders apron. the thick leather will go a long way to protect against kickback. btw I got mine at harbor freight for cheap.
This is the BEST video ever !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
🤣🤣 thanks buddy
The irony of the FastCap "metric only" blue tape having listed on the front the length of "16 feet" :D
I have the yellow with imperial/metric and it is very useful.
That did make me laugh, but I have just looked at mine, and it says 5m, perhaps they saw your post and corrected it.
@@marklane2359 haha interesting
Steve Ramsey did a test on letting tapes snap back and it finally broke at 9772 reps. All the while, it remained accurate. He tested the Stanley 12 foot tape. I'm sure your tapes are at least as robust as Stanley.
I wonder how many horses are going to die of hypothermia this winter so Jason can have a clean assembly table…
Good recommendations! I have several of these, my favorites being the Sedgeley pouch, UJK reamer and my fastcap tape (imperial both sides). Obvious but I just bough the thread checking tools through your link, thanks for the tip.
The SEDGELEY is a winner for sure.
The Sedgley is one of my favorites, but I could be slightly biased 😃
👍👍
I use the Fastcap flat back in my shop because it lays flat on the material
That nut nearly falling through bench triggered my anxiety ..
Geez, looks like you could keep a cold pint in that pouch. 😂🥴
the flexzilla reel has a brutally small restriction in the side of the reel that causes an enormous CFM drop making it entirely incompatible with high CFM pneumatic tools. So BE WARNED if you use high CFM tools (Needle gun, Impact tools etc.) it might not serve you well.
The GOODYEAR brand reel is better for high CFM applications. It's also made of steel and brass.
Man, I love this video. First time visitor, I will definitely check out your other videos. 👍🇨🇦 btw, I love the Festool hoodie.😊
Welcome aboard!
Fastcap True32 FTW! - EDIT: and thanks for the UJK stocking stuffer ;)
👊🏼👊🏼
word
I personally like DEWALT's line of tapes small and big, my Fastcap tape wore out faster than milwaukee stanley dewalt. Cheap sales bin Lufkin tapes seem to wear out like my Fastcap did I still liked the tape, maybe I should get another and see if it was a lemon. I have a Tajima tape it's nice but the one I got has a shiny tape hook that doesn't work if I'm doing exterior work because it slips off the work.
I have been watching your channel for a while and just now noticed some of your wall art. I want to say thankyou for your service SSG. Hooah!
I appreciate that
Great viddy Jason! That bolt sorter is crazy. I have the TSO dogs and chamfer bit. Love it. I never thought about cleaning the dog holes.
Works like a charm!!
I live by my fast cap tapes. I love the L/R and the 1/2 tape. So genius. And I've always been so jealous of the dog hole reamer. I have 3/4 holes and there's nothing in that domain for them.
Great suggestions. I'm sensing a Father's Day marketing campaign inspired by Tobias Funke for the shop apron: Are you looking for a gift that says "Dad likes leather"?
shop apron for the win....ps sign up for our email list, and wait until Black Friday
Do you think the UJK chamfer and reamer could be used to enlarge 3/4 dog holes to 20mm?
I don’t think it would work very well but I couldn’t say for sure
I just discovered your channel and subscribed. Thanks for the useful tools tips! I just wanted to commend you for your preference of metric! 😉 Thanks again for your videos... I'm excited to dive into your old videos!
Awesome, thank you!
I’m a new carpenter I was wondering how long you would say it takes to trim out a garage man door? Just curious 😊
😂😂😂
Don't sleep on the Fastcap GREEN if you're left-handed as I am. EDIT: The 7" bench brush is only $2 at Harbor Freight. I think I have three.
they need to make a 3/4" reamer!!
Second that!
Yeah, one day I might be able to afford just one of those "red" tools on your wall.
huh. @11:21 that's actually quite useful. I don't have to constantly turn on my vacuum or use my hand. So simple. Also got the thread-nut-on-a-rope thingy because the metal (large card) that I have doesn't have enough reference depth. So you have to be careful that you're not cross threading something. Thanks for the tip. And @15:40 as soon as I saw the MFT and the bit holder, I knew it was going to be the reamer/chamfer. It's a game changer! I love it.
I enjoyed the video - That’s a very unique list of tools. A nice addition to your Sedgley pouch would be a Giltek RUK knife. It’s much smaller than the knife you have in your pouch now, and it’s very versatile. It has a built-in bottle opener, and also a flat area to open paint cans and other lids.
Maybe someone already mentioned this but having the thread checkers mounted on a piece of plywood or such makes it really easy to find and check the threads of whatever. It's how they're setup at my local hardware store!
The board mounted are good for loose nuts and bolts, but the ones on the wire let you check a threaded hole on something, or a stud sticking out.
its hard just use measure?.... you dont need tool for everything
@@martinbucek3603 You can measure threads by hand?
Great video, Jason. From the tools, in the video, I can tell you are a craftsman that knows and understands quality.😉
Thread gages - I have had both sets for a long time - for the reasons you mentioned.
Great list. Who makes the carbide scraper?
Festool
I love my fastcap tapes. And, I can confirm that the track racks can hold the Makita.
I bet i have a dozen or more.
Just ordered a thread checker and added a couple of items to my Christmas Wish list. Great stocking stuffers my wife can buy me 😂
I bought mine a few weeks back. I bet I've used it a half dozen times already
It's not just glue that messes with the dog holes, because the top is mdf and the holes aren't sealed it will absorb moisture and swell slightly over time.
I use the FastCap guild rail holders on my garage doors. I had to have the tension on the doors changed due to the weight of multiple tracks. Also, mount them like Bent's, because I mounted mine "upside down" and the guide strip gets compressed and becomes unglued.
The horse hair brush was one of the best investments when I started woodworking. Even when I was renting shop space, I had one with me at all times. I found that using compressed air just made dust fly everywhere and I ended up having to keep my mask even when I wasn't making cuts. In the winter it was worse because we had to open the bay doors when using compressed air because we wanted to push dust outside. When I switched over to using a horse hair brush I could keep the dust local to an area and sweep when I'm done.
I just buy my brush from Harbor Freight for $2. So cheap I bought 3 of them. Works great
I think brush on vacuum cleaner is the best.
I have several of the Fastcap tapes and i love them except 1 major issue. The tape itself denta/bends super easily compared to others and after that its hard to use the hook because tape is bent/twisted
Who makes that little carbide scraper
Festool
@@leatherbydragonfly Thanks to Nick for the question and to Leather for the answer. Alas not a casual pickup item unless one really needs it. Very cool though. I had just been checking out portions of the video to see if I wanted to watch it and saw the casual scraper mention (at least the part I saw around the pouch). I'll be back to watch the entire video as it looks worthwhile.
The side carry bag (5:05) is nice, but one thing it seems to lack is a clip on the body above the main pocket so you can carry a tape measure. There appears to be plenty of room for one, so it be great if they added it. It is a must-have ability for me to have my FastCap Flatback cabinet tape on me. Removing the tape's clip and carrying in the pouch would work, but why when they could easily add a small clip.
BTW... i too love my FastCap tapes.
Thanks for the comment. The Sedgeley was designed per spec of Brian Sedgeley. The tape measure above the pocket would make it extremely difficult to gain access to the pocket. "Just adding" a clip is not so easy. ALL our tape measure clips are backed with a 4"x4" piece of veg tan leather for rigidity.
Maybe in the future we can come up with a V2....
When it comes to tape measures, I’m becoming minimalist. I’m a plumber and always carried a 25’ tape. I kept a belt with a single pouch. Then I got the 9’ dewalt tape. It started as a back up I’d throw in my pocket. However 9’ covers 90% of the measurements I do so I find myself only using it. If I’m doing a rough in or top out (pipes underfloor or in walls) then I’ll pull out the 25’ but doing service and setting fixtures which is mostly what I do, the 9’ is perfect.
My boss always kepts a mini 10 foot tape in his pocket. Always used that, and used it quite often. I have a mini 12 foot i keep around myself.
@@ShotGunner5609 they’re the best. When I’m doing a top out or rough in then I’ll pull out the 25’. At my company I’m usually the service/set out guy so on those the little ones all I use
You're so right about the reamer tool. I had some bench dogs that wouldn't fit until I got the reamer tool. Now all my bench dogs fit great. I wish I would have bought this before I bought the chamfer tool that you wore out your hands using. I did a couple of hundred holes yesterday and it was fast going with the reamer tool. Keep up the great videos.
i just bought it.
So nice to have!
Just bought a set of the thread gauges I didn't know they made them like that!!
So handy
The Fastcap track rack should work with Makita, DeWalt, Festool, Kreg Adaptive Cutting System and Triton
Great video! I just discovered your channel and I'm looking forward to watching the rest of your videos.
Welcome aboard!
Fastcap tapes are very good. I have, however, had one consistent problem with their auto-lock models. After a relatively short time, the auto-lock feature starts to slip, which is very annoying. To their credit, Fastcap always replaces these tapes at no charge.
Bought two of the "yellow" FastCap tape measures when they first came out. The primary one is all beat up, the pencil sharpener is broken, but it's still accurate.
Keep the brush it's in my primary use tool zone, so it's close at hand.
I want the UJK bit.
That reaming tool is exactly what I need. I've got other TSO stuff for my assembly table, and the parf guide setup, but some of those holes are just too damn tight.
Glad you found it helpful
So timely. Had the TSO guides on my bench for a few days trying to figure out how to hang them. Thanks Jason. You and bourbon moth are the best wood working channels on you tube. Hands down
Thank you, I appreciate that
I found the instruction on how to use a brush particularly helpful ...
Thank you Drill Sgt. for conditioning my mind and body!!!
You’re welcome turd…….. 🤣
Great video. One question, can you post a link for the small carbide scraper you keep in the pouch? I have done a search for one like that but haven't had any luck finding it. TIA
Developing the habit of always putting things back in the pouch saves so much time. I have a pouch that has a velcro loop over a belt. There are others out there.
Great idea I agree with you on this 👍 👏
It makes sense to mount the guide rail holders *_not upside down._* Why fight gravity?
Bench brushes are awesome. I have several lying around the shop.
Such a tease 😉. Went to etsy to get the TSO guide 3D printed holder. Does not ship to Canada. Will look if someone else has something or design and print my own.
Does the reamer/chamfer guide enlarge the holes on the mft to 20mm? The holes on my mft are about 19.5. I know the parf guide does create 20mm holes, and some TSO dogs are 19.99 mm and some are 19.90. Did you find using the reamer then made some of your dogs looser in the holes?
What are you using to drill a new bench dog hole and how do you accurately drill the rest of the holes, is there an acrylic jig so the layout across the bench is nice?
The ujk dog hole reamer tool is a must have alright. Especially if you are using the ujk super dogs. Top video. Thank you. Cheers 👍😎🇦🇺
Thanks 👍
I enquired about a sedge pouch. Was quoted around $350AUD for shipping to Australia. Umm how about no.
Just rechecked. It was 150usd. More expensive than the item and waaaay to much for shipping.
@@tonydpayne We fight with the postal service but we just cant win
Yeah all good. Just not paying that much for postage. If it was bigger and heavier then fair enough.
Hi, here from Quebec Canada. Looking to make an mft lead me here. So, thanks a lot for all the =» very «= interesting tips and creating this video, I appreciate a lot.
Saw all the festool stuff.... I'm guessing he's out of my budget range.
I can afford the tape measure...I have one. Great measures.
As a general contractor that builds homes and remodels… the fact that your shop door doesn’t have TRIM……is frankly annoying the shit out of me right now.
i bought the parf kit a while ago an never purchased the add on chamfer tool figuring to just use a 45 bit with bearing in the router. now i wish i would have. could also see this useful for those that have applied a finish to theyre mfts and subsequently boogered up the tolerances of the 20mm holes. id say if you spent the $200+ for the parf guide....spend the extra $30 on the chamfer tool.
Buying fasteners from any big box store is always time consuming. They never have what you want. So you spend ages working out how to get the job done with what they do have.
also i purchaed that tso mounting kit about a year ago on etsy. its been mounted to the wall in my enclosed trailer ever since and the parallel guides never move, not even the small rods or the driver. but something to consider is that the PLA they are made of does not like heat. when purchasing, request they use PETG or something with greater thermal properties. really shuldnt impact the already low price. i have multiple 3d printed parts throught my tool trailer and the ones that were done in PLA have "wilted" from the hot florida sun baking the trailer. but the parts made from PETG are straight and true, and safe in wet environments.
Can you tell me the best choice and place to buy a 22 mm router bit to make bench dog holes in mdf with my Festool 1400 and LR32
You call it “metric and Imperial.” about thread checkers. I think you mean SAE for the non metric don’t you?
The biggest take away, and no brainer for me, was seeing the switch I assume you use for your air compressor. I'm going to need to put one in now.
Yes, that is what I use it for. It’s great
I think I missed the switch for the air compressor in the video. 🤷🏼♂️
@@bentswoodworking where did you get that switch?
Too much anodizing going on up in here. I scored a 1/10, with the horsehair brush. The only thing in his list that I have or would want.
I SO try to like your videos but it takes you forever to get to the point or mention the actual name of what you are talking about. Maybe add more tools and get to the point in order to meet some RUclips requirement.
Was anybody else transfixed on that nut in the first threadfinder tool, waiting to see if he would knock it in the hole?? Just me then.... lol
Wallmount things on the garage door? Wouldnt you need to recalibrate the garage door spring anytime you put anything on it or take it off if it?
Most of this can be accomplished without buying more stuff
Digital callipers and a thread gauge take up a lot less space that the thread tester strings you demonstrated. Both fit in my main toolbox and take barely any room, and the callipers are already and essential item. There's nothing to stop a person having airline extensions. I have a 10M retractable, and two 10M extensions hanging on the wall. I love the dog hole reamer, and will be ordering one for sure
I like this video, Brent. Thanks! (FYI it's "useful", not"usefull")
you have 20 plus grand in tools and you are a woodworker. why don’t you trim out the door in your garage?
My anxiety was through the roof the whole time he was talking when that nut nearly fell down the hole in the bench 🫣
Thanks for the tips but you showed how to use a brush but I have no idea what that garage door Hanger is for.
Anyone else getting anxiety over that nut possibly falling through the dog hole or is it just me 😏
No experience with the Flexilla reel, but the hoses themselves are probably the best I have used.
Didn’t like the content…pointless and I’ve just started woodworking
Thanks for the info, I wanted the reamer tool but I hadn't looked for a U.S. source yet. Another tuber Peter Millard, I think it was demonstrated the reamer as well. Solves a lot of problems. Would you mind sharing what was your choice of surface treatment on your MFT?
Shellac and poly. 👍
Why does a metric tape measure say "16 foot" on side instead of 5 or 6 meter.
Thanks. Looking into getting the Flexilla
Does your sys vac work off your air compressor or does the sys vac have its own compressor
Where did you get the thread detectors from. Cant find any ref to them in UK
You can get them on Amazon.
why just you dont measure these screws? ..... you dont need any checker!
Jason, you are quite the salesman. I watched this when it was first released. Since then I bought five of the eight tools in this video.
Where can I get the apron(s) you showed?
That's from Leather by Dragonfly
@@BuckRogers2491 thanks Clint.
The broom is typically less than $2.00 at Harbor Freight