You showed the Dewalt saw that doesn’t take a Dado but the almost identical model WILL take a dado. I believe the Skill also takes a dado. A high percentage of DIY’ers are not making large custom projects and do not need a cabinet saw. A job site table saw with a rack and pinion fence will be fine for them.
I've not had any luck finding anyone willing to part with a cabinet saw for the same price as one of the two saws he listed, must depend on where you live. @@WesHamstra
@@WesHamstra I think my 3d printer up’d my organization by 150%. For about a month a measured, designed and 3d printed treys and holders for combination wrenches, pliers, cutters, socket extensions and screwdrivers. Now everything has its place and everything is in its place. Aside from the top of the toolbox where you can typically find 1 or 2 of the tools I used in my last project… still working on myself with that bad habit
@@WesHamstra *Hoping this comment doesn’t show up twice. I wrote it, hit send and then went to proof read myself and it was gone* I have a few 3d printers now but the one I started with is still the one I use the most. I have a Creality Ender 3 Pro. This is one of the most cost-effective machines on the market which has made it one of the most popular machines on the market with a huge selection of aftermarket and OEM replacement parts, accessories and upgrades. The machine typically retails for less than $200 but I would suggest spending another $40-$60 on aftermarket glass beds and the Creality-brand direct drive unit as this will make the machine run much smoother. I was late seeing your reply because I was in the shop routing with a router template I designed and printed myself which is another excellent use of the printer that has absolutely increased my accuracy and ability woodworking. So much that I can confidently say that the 3d printer is one of my most important woodworking tools. I have made countless jigs, templates and custom tooling from idea to 3d design to solid part and application. If my printer died tomorrow, I’d buy another the same day. I am not at all affiliated with Creality and can only provide information relevant to my own personal experience but I am happy to answer any questions and share any knowledge I have regarding this.
I disagree with router bit set. I started with a multipack similar to yours to get familiar with them and a router. Although I do agree with you that you only use the same few bits and those are the ones replaced with a quality ones.
I can not agree with all that you shown, which I am sure you would have expected. I have built a metal building shop and a metal building House. All of the column supports had 4 holes on the bottom to be bolted to concrete. All of my tools were in storage so I went to Harbor Freight and bought two of the most cheapest hammer drills incase one broke on me. All of the holes needed to be drilled were with those hammer drills. The only reason I used the second one was used was because on the first one I let it slip out of my hand and and it wrapped the cord around the drill so bad it broke the power cord. I could go on but will stop here.
I love Picquic screwdrivers. I am field technician and use 14 inch long CK drivers at work but the Picquic are amazing and what I have everywhere at home. I love the Super8+ and the smaller Dash7. SixPac+ is very near as good as Super8. I have several sets of Klein and the Crescent brand Diamond coated tips are really good for automotive. I cannot help myself when I see Acetate handles like the green Heyco or the square shaped red acetate Wiha handles.
Multi-bit sixpac is great. However, when I need to do some tare down on appliances, auto-parts, etc., will need a skinny LONG SHAFT screw drive to reach into the hole to get to the screw.
I have an Elu biscuit jointer that I purchased new probably before you were born. I haven’t used it since buying my Domino. My Domino was purchased the first month it was released. 😂
Sorry rich man, not everyone has $1500 for a efin Domino overpriced garbage instead a $300 biscuit jointer or dowels or or $5000 Sawstop instead of $400 job side saw. You preach to the wrong crowd
I agree. Domino is way over priced. But when you think of what a domino can all do. It’s actually worth it. You can’t say shit about the domino unless you’ve had one. As far as the table saw goes. The saw stop is what I have. Any cabinet saw or any saw that has a bigger top, fence, and motor is much better then a job site saw. You can find this on market place for a few $100 more then a new dewalt table saw.
You showed the Dewalt
saw that doesn’t take a Dado but the almost identical model WILL take a dado. I believe the Skill also takes a dado. A high percentage of DIY’ers are not making large custom projects and do not need a cabinet saw. A job site table saw with a rack and pinion fence will be fine for them.
Getting started out it would be fine. But for the price of a job site saw you can find a used cabinet saw for the same price.
I've not had any luck finding anyone willing to part with a cabinet saw for the same price as one of the two saws he listed, must depend on where you live. @@WesHamstra
@@user-mh5lv3hz4dI bought and old cabinet saw for $200. It did well until i decided to upgrade it
My toolbox is extremely organized and I love each and every one of my 94 screwdrivers
I strive to be that guy someday. For me it just doesn’t work.
@@WesHamstra I think my 3d printer up’d my organization by 150%. For about a month a measured, designed and 3d printed treys and holders for combination wrenches, pliers, cutters, socket extensions and screwdrivers. Now everything has its place and everything is in its place. Aside from the top of the toolbox where you can typically find 1 or 2 of the tools I used in my last project… still working on myself with that bad habit
I should pick up a 3d printer. Do you have any recommendation which one I should get?
@@WesHamstra *Hoping this comment doesn’t show up twice. I wrote it, hit send and then went to proof read myself and it was gone*
I have a few 3d printers now but the one I started with is still the one I use the most. I have a Creality Ender 3 Pro. This is one of the most cost-effective machines on the market which has made it one of the most popular machines on the market with a huge selection of aftermarket and OEM replacement parts, accessories and upgrades. The machine typically retails for less than $200 but I would suggest spending another $40-$60 on aftermarket glass beds and the Creality-brand direct drive unit as this will make the machine run much smoother.
I was late seeing your reply because I was in the shop routing with a router template I designed and printed myself which is another excellent use of the printer that has absolutely increased my accuracy and ability woodworking. So much that I can confidently say that the 3d printer is one of my most important woodworking tools. I have made countless jigs, templates and custom tooling from idea to 3d design to solid part and application. If my printer died tomorrow, I’d buy another the same day.
I am not at all affiliated with Creality and can only provide information relevant to my own personal experience but I am happy to answer any questions and share any knowledge I have regarding this.
My drawers are a mess Hamstra lol -agree with almost everything
Which drawers are we talking about here? Lol
relative, subjective and very personal picks .....
I disagree with router bit set. I started with a multipack similar to yours to get familiar with them and a router. Although I do agree with you that you only use the same few bits and those are the ones replaced with a quality ones.
You do make a good point. Sets like mine are good to get familiar with a router.
I can not agree with all that you shown, which I am sure you would have expected. I have built a metal building shop and a metal building House. All of the column supports had 4 holes on the bottom to be bolted to concrete. All of my tools were in storage so I went to Harbor Freight and bought two of the most cheapest hammer drills incase one broke on me. All of the holes needed to be drilled were with those hammer drills. The only reason I used the second one was used was because on the first one I let it slip out of my hand and and it wrapped the cord around the drill so bad it broke the power cord. I could go on but will stop here.
I expected the people would agree with my choices. That’s one of the reasons I decided to make this video.
I love Picquic screwdrivers. I am field technician and use 14 inch long CK drivers at work but the Picquic are amazing and what I have everywhere at home. I love the Super8+ and the smaller Dash7. SixPac+ is very near as good as Super8. I have several sets of Klein and the Crescent brand Diamond coated tips are really good for automotive. I cannot help myself when I see Acetate handles like the green Heyco or the square shaped red acetate Wiha handles.
I am going to look into the super 8. Glad to finally find someone that shares the love for picquic like I do.
Many of the tools I buy require pre-authorization from the wife as well. 😁
Yeah, it’s always wise to check with the wife
chickens
@@marcelo403polo2you are not married are you…
@@WesHamstra I am
@@marcelo403polo2well you have bigger balls then all of us.
A multi screw driver is fine but haven’t a full selection of screwdrivers is important. Disagree with you on that one. Plus put them in a rack.
I don’t know. You can still have a big selection of screw drivers with a few multi it screw drivers
Woodworking related the multi bit screwdriver is perfectly fine
@@DjLooNyes, this multibit is the only screw driver in my tool box when I go out to jobs. Never have needed any more then that.
Multi-bit sixpac is great. However, when I need to do some tare down on appliances, auto-parts, etc., will need a skinny LONG SHAFT screw drive to reach into the hole to get to the screw.
In that case they would not be great. The picquic is great but not in all cases
I have an Elu biscuit jointer that I purchased new probably before you were born. I haven’t used it since buying my Domino. My Domino was purchased the first month it was released. 😂
Yeah. The domino definitely replaces the biscuit joiner as well as many other tools.
Use should use a hammer drill with the router bit. Some of use don't have a drill press 😂😂😂
Good counsel Wes!
Thank you
Sorry rich man, not everyone has $1500 for a efin Domino overpriced garbage instead a $300 biscuit jointer or dowels or or $5000 Sawstop instead of $400 job side saw. You preach to the wrong crowd
I agree. Domino is way over priced. But when you think of what a domino can all do. It’s actually worth it. You can’t say shit about the domino unless you’ve had one.
As far as the table saw goes. The saw stop is what I have. Any cabinet saw or any saw that has a bigger top, fence, and motor is much better then a job site saw. You can find this on market place for a few $100 more then a new dewalt table saw.
My first table saw was one that you clamped your skil saw to the underside. 0/10 would not recommend.
I can say that I have done that in a pinch when I forgot my jobsite one at home.
😂😅imperial is better than metric, good old Wes coming out with the jokes on the way upto Christmas 😅😊. As always buddy 💯%( metric) 👍 🇬🇧.
Haha, I knew that comment would cause trouble.
@WesHamstra just what I thought you might do during the tape measure part, hope you and your family have a great Christmas 👍
@@simonr6793haha, how could anyone not do that. Merry Christmas to you as well!