What power tool is the most useful? (Top 10 power tools)
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- Опубликовано: 28 июл 2024
- Here's my take on what 10 power tools are most useful and why.
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All the tools and equipment from this video:
Drill: amzn.to/3cKVXCr
Track saw: amzn.to/2Q07Bj7
Orbital sander: amzn.to/2xglSBs
Mitre saw: amzn.to/3b3QBkY
Impact driver: amzn.to/2VZFGDp
Vacuum cleaner: amzn.to/3hFgWIY
Biscuit jointer: amzn.to/333GzfY
Router: amzn.to/34EwybF
Jigsaw: amzn.to/2vQtbj1
18 gauge brad nailer: amzn.to/32wmyP3
Makita pin nailer: amzn.to/2FUDEyu
Hammer drill: amzn.to/2QwwzGq
By using these links I may earn an affiliate commission, which helps support the channel.
Thank you for Watching! Tune in next week for more videos :) 
Хобби
I personally would add a Dremel and an angle grinder to the list. I regularly have to cut down threaded bar or bolts to the correct length and its so much easier than doing it by hand....I also like making lots of sparks, its the pyromaniac in me...
Router is a very useful tool, at least for me. Besides chamfers and templates, you can easily make some accessories for this tool, like router table, radius template, track etc. Recently I used it as a plainer.
Great video, as always!
One of the best reasoning that I have ever seen! Great suggestions!!
Thanks for the info. I totally agree with the cord and dust collection hose situation. I see a lot of RUclipsrs say they love using cordless power tools, then hook it up to a vacuum. Sort of defeats the purpose. I also agree with your assessment of the DeWalt trim router. I have a porter Cable version, which is identical except for the color and brand. It's flimsy and the plastic thread on the depth adjuster is just horrible. The DeWalt compact router has the aluminum sleeve which glides smoothly, but it is a bit large as a trim router. thanks!
One of your videos got on my recommendations some days ago. Now I am subscribed and with the bell activated, and I've watched almost all of your videos! Your content is amazing and I hope to see more soon!
My very first power tool: a used and beat up 18V DeWalt drill... still in use today! I also got the battery powered DeWalt router, which I use in nearly every project. It is way beefier than your flimsy one ;) and just a joy to work with. Highly recommended!!
For your battery problem: you can get adapters for all the brands pretty cheap off ebay or amazon. So no need to get a whole new system
I'm not a woodworker, I'm a sewist - nonetheless I subscribed to your channel and love watching you build stuff. You make it look easy and you explain well what you are doing. That 3D printed stool out of broomsticks... I think I could make that one if I got me a precut circular piece of wood. Love the interlinked use of woodworking and 3D printing. (Also great to get some advice on what drill or sander does work well (even sewists sometimes need to do renovation or repairs :D but we usually don't know what powertools are worth buying - other than sewing machines) Keep up the great work!
You’re confirming what otherwise wondering tools I need, thanks a lot 🙏👋
Thanks for this. I am missing a hand router, track saw, biscuit jointer and a brad nailer from arsenal so far but it is nice to know what to save up for next. Cheers
Just wanna say congrats on the channel blowing up! I feel like you just had 30k not too long ago. You totally deserve it man!
Thank you so much! :)
Totally agree. Keep making million subscribers content and you’ll get a million very soon
love this dude
I went through 2 fully charged 5AH packs on my dewalt impact in about an hour the other day. The trouble with the small packs like yours is the peak current capability and stress on the cells. They can't come close to what the 2 way and 3 way (flexvolt) packs can produce, so your maximum torque is limited and they'll trip out the stall protection feature more as a result as they stall more easily. In terms of balance, I find them top heavy with the small packs, bottom heavy with the big packs and just right with the 4AH and 5AH packs on them. However in a tight space the small packs would win for sure and 95% of the time you don't need ALL the torque anyway, so fair enough. Just thought I'd point out the other deciding factors for anyone else keenly reading all the comments :-)
I find it helps to have a variety of batteries, I have 1.5AH through to 9AH depending on usage smaller ones are a lifesaver if you are holding your hands above your head and larger ones can benefit brushless and also less time to recharge;
I run 2ah on impacts for framing and never not once have I said they are limiting the torque, only when there almost empty but thats par for the course..
Thanks! Now I have an I idea with what tools can start my home woodwork shop.
I love how your shop vac has a plug for your tools!
I agree with most of your list and personally have a growing collection of ryobi tools since with the 18 one+ line every tool uses the exact same battery which is a perk for me especially in my small shop.
Great list, mine would be the same except for the biscuit jointer. And, sweet vacuum! I need to get one of those.
Just wait, by the time you hit 30 you will get excited about a new vacuum
Lmao true f-in story! 😂
A tool you forgot? Well, a multitool!
like the makita DTM51Z (I am a makita guy), it does so much, especially if you have to make a cut in something you can't really put a jig saw in.
Saved my ass so many times, i got a brand one for my battery system (makita if you were wondering) but you can get them cheap as heck. Usually with a power cord, i opted for the battery one and i am really glad i did, it's so much more usefull for small bids and bobs now.
It even comes with a delta sander attachment!
It cuts wood, concrete, stone (i actually used it to cut my tiles in the garden to size with, really not why i bought the tool) and so much more, it can replace an angle grinder if you have to make small cuts (like half a CM if you have the correct blade to longer cuts).
If you use it for its intended purpouce (dont try to make a long cut in steel for instance) this really is a multi functional tool for almost everything you wouldn't know which tool to use for!
I have the same Mirka sander. It's probably the most "high end" tool I've got. I bought it specifically because I *hate* sanding. It's boring and messy. But having an awesome tool to do the job makes it a lot less awful. I love this thing, it's super quiet but also very powerful, and if you hook it up to an extractor, it's completely dustless. I use it with the Abranet pads which, despite being 3x more expensive than normal sandpaper, is definitely worth it.
Sanding is now one of my favourite jobs :)
Nice list and video, thanks for tips.
Your energie is very cool! Good explanations.
Loving the channel. I'm a Makita dude myself and I wish I had some dewalt stuff as well ;) the nailers I have are surprisingly ryobi and I have bought an adapter for that.. but yeah using an adapter for something you use often kinda sucks as it makes the tool just absolutely massive and heavy..
I don't have a workshop so I do most of my dust-creating diy outside that's why I have tons of makita batteries and a couple of chargers - we're about to move to a larger house where I'll probably find a more decent power-outlet-ish place to work in and I'm excited about finally being able to have a miter saw!
Awesome vid
Thanks Alex
Thank you Alexandre for this awesome video!!!
thank's for watching Danial :)
At a shop I worked at we made our own dominos. Building things from oak or birch boards you would always have some cutoffs and they don't need to be big, an 11mm strip is enough to make a 10mm domino. So we would have a corner with a bunch of strips with different thicknesses and when we needed a particular domino we would just plane the strip to the correct thickness, I could easily get them to 0.01mm accuracy, but it of course depends on your planer. And then we would just cut them to width and length on the table saw and chamfer the ends so it slides in the hole nicely. This method has it's drawbacks but with a little work you end up with dominos from scraps.
That's a great tip! I'll for sure try that. Now i just need a domino machine :P
My personal favorit is my bandsaw, because its super handy and it was a birthdaypresent. Greate video once again.
Great videos! I really enjoy watching them!
This inspires me to do cool stuff like you, so thanks n.n
Hi from Costa Rica by the way :D
Great list. I have all tools except a track saw...and hopefully I'll have one soon. 😁
Maybe a video idea? A home made air filter! I understand you’ve made the dust collector in the past but maybe a smaller, more simple one. You could throw it together using MDF, computer fans, power adapter, and a handmade or a store bought filter. Air filtration has always fascinated me and I’d love to see your take on one. Maybe build one then after learning how to, make a fancy looking one. Great videos, keep up the awesome videos!!
I noticed all of your Dewalt tools have the 18V battery. In Canada most of ours are the 20V battery. I picked up the Dewalt biscuit jointer, and the cordless Dewalt router and both the square and round sanders. I am very happy with my cordless tools, and like you said, one battery to rule them all.
It's the same exact tool with the same exact batteries, but for some reason you guys call them 20v max and we call them 18v :P
@@achappel It's probably a legal thing. Differences in consumer protection laws can be tricky. Both names do have some merit. 18V is the voltage you can expect from a full battery pack under light load, while the same battery will measure at about 20V without a load. To the manufacturer it's tempting to go with the higher number, as more is better in marketing.
Hi Alexandre!
I would enjoy some presentation and comments on the table saw you use.
Keep doing nice stuff!
Gaël
I stayed up till 1am just to see your video
I love your videos i always look forward to them
Loved the video, great as usual and I have all but the track saw myself.
That said, I think that a dowelling machine rather than a biscuit joiner may be better. You can do just about everything you can with the biscuit joiner but dowels work as loose tenons when furniture making, especially putting legs onto a table etc.
Great point, I like the lamello because it has a bit of sideways flexibility that you don't get with the dowels, but I absolutely agree with the dowels being used as tenons.
Battery adapters are a good option, providing the voltage is the same. I currently have Dewalt 18v, Milwaukee 18v and Ryobi 18v all with adapters and using Makita 18v batteries. I had a lot of older Dewalt NiCd with the old style batteries and started buying Makita tools. Found adapters on eBay for around $30AUD and was able to use all my old Dewalt again and now I just buy the the tool I like for either performance or value and use Makita batteries. Have been doing this for over 2 years with no problems.
All these tools, I'm sure your able to hang up your silver play button👍🏻🤣 Gratz, you earned it!
Coming back to rewatch this
Good tips and I fully support that ditch the idea of impact on normal drills at 12:00. If you really have need to drill into concrete, really, the only good option is to get SDS Plus style machine. They're 100x better at drilling into concrete than any normal "impact drill". Unfortunately they're usually quite pricey tools, but worth it if you really have the need for one.
My Metabo Cordless drill has a pretty useful hammer function. Sometimes you neet a bit of force to punkture through concrete, but it worked finde everytime so far.
og and you can get adapters for those batteries. dewalt to makita is pretty common.
Could not agree more on the comment about the hammer drill. Tried using normal drills with hammer over the years to drill into walls and was lucky enough to have an old Bosch hammer drill given to me. Jeez what a difference, thought I had hit some sort of hole in the brick as it was so quick and easy to drill though lol. Thought of all the time and effort I could have saved putting up the shelves in the garage ha. Thanks for the video , subscribed.
I love tools. I actually have a tool room off my garage. I think you covered many good ones...I would throw in a few more if you ever need to work on your house. A jigglesaw. (Oscillating multi tool), small table saw. Wet tile saw. Angle grinder (get a few of those, one for cutoff wheels, one for flap discs and maybe one for a wide grinder disc). Air compressor! I could keep going, but I'd at least add the jigglesaw and angle grinder to that list.
I forgot about a sawzall.
You can just get a Dewalt to Makita battery adapter, cost 20 bucks, but keeps the battery system simple.
Actually u can 3d print 1... 😁✌
@@prosits possibly, but depending on how the logic controllers work in the drill and battery management systems, the adapter might have some extra circuitry inside to manage the battery. Anyway, this is definitely a possible idea, it would just be good for Alexandre to do a bit more research on any adapter to make sure it'll work with what he has in mind.
@@ChristopherGoggans is it available in EU?
Det han sa! :P
I went with Milwaukee simply because they have such a range of different battery powered tools. Also, the fuel line if you want to spend the extra for more power. Nice the batteries interchange between regular and fuel as well.
Just my opinion. Seems good quality from what I've experienced so far.
"The best tip for succeeding with a jigsaw is using a good blade" *displays jigsaw with Biltema-blade* 😂 Great overview though, hope to get a workshop together someday with all these tools!
Love the list and all your content! Quick ask, I’m on the sidelines on the Mirka... I have a heavy EVA150, but I read all the complaints on the Mirka, how long and how often do you use it? 🙏
One tip, buy a roll of Festool rail antislip and put it on the Bosch/mafell rail u use as an extra antislip.
Alexandre, there is alot of battery adapters, for the bigger power tool brands, available online for 3D printing. Perhaps there is a dewalt to makita adapter somewhere. I think of buying some of Biltemas new Multi-X 18v tools, and make a 3D printed adapter, so I can use my Makita batteries for them.
I use Dewalt batteries with my 36v Makita track saw. The adapters were about 20 USD on Amazon. I also have an adapter for my Ryobi brad nailer. It is super convenient to have one battery platform.
I like to see what the next guy "pack for lunch". Not too long and I will get an idea.
To enjoy or adapt and enjoy.
👌🏻 Thanks
I am surprised your awesome refurbed old drill press did not make the cut. Mine is in pieces right now for some upgrades and repairs, but when it's operational it gets frequent use. Impact and drill and rattle gun get more use, but I likely use the drill press more than the circular saw, blowers, jigsaw, soldering iron, reciprocating saw, etc. This may show a metal bias if you paid attention :-)
I just got my mirka today from Axminster to Norway. I have just sanded down a coffee table and dining table I had built with a green body sander. 2 minutes in with the Mirka I was wondering if my thoughts where real? Can a sander be this much better. They do the exact same thing. My mind exploded
Hey Alexandre, great content!! As someone who works with 3D printers and have woodworking as a hobby, I would recommend you to build an enclosure to your printer!
It would be a nice video, and you might want to keep those dust particles out of the shafts, bearings and motion gears.
The wood dust really suck up every drop of lubricant you've got there, and this could lead to premature wear on those parts.
That considered, I would also make the enclosure removable, this due to filaments that require more cooling to print, like PLA.
All of that said, I am enjoying a lot your videos, loved your charisma! Keep it up man!
didn't he already do that video?
@@randomdude8544 indeed he has! but that enclosure already had 2 other printers, now I'm not sure if he replaced one of those with this Prusa or what
great video, looking at your work I wonder why did I chose career in IT :-D, making real stuff is so much more rewarding
If you prefer the Lamellos because of cost, you should check out the mafell DDF40. That thing makes 2 holes next to each other to use with regular wood dowels. That’s even more inexpensive and more solid than lamellos. I have one. Really worth it as it is even more precise in making those holes than a 300,000€ cnc machine.
I cannot agree or disagree because never had a tool in my life. I just want to make few bookcases because cannot afford to buy a new one at the storre. Also, I have not ever build any thing with my hands, so wish to try it. Thanks for your input.
Finally the video which was most awaited ;)
:))
@@achappel woow woow
Nice review! I wish they would standardize battery packs for power tools, so you could pick and choose between brands. They did it with dry cells and phone chargers, hopefully one day they will do it with power tool batteries. One tool I would add to your list is a multi-tool with an end cutting blade; these are super useful for cutting out box holes for electrical work, and cutting holes in places like the back of cabinets, or cutting in floorboards and other places where space is limited. Most have a scraper attachment, good for scraping off old paint or vinyl tiles. They also normally come with a detail sanding attachment, but on all the ones I've had, the sanding attachment is a bit rubbish.
Why would they do that, It incentivizes having a better brand lineup, If one company has one tool far superior to the rest but every other tool sucks then the better companies would lose sales for that one item in their lineup, But if the batteries are different not only do the brands compete with better batteries and chargers but they also win in they have really solid lineups If every tool in their lineup is better than the competition with the exception of a few they will get more people buying their products and the few tools they didn't do well with will still sell because people don't want a new battery system. Personally, I went with Milwaukee, best at pretty much everything, pricier but 2nd to none with pretty much all their tools.
Many people 3d print battery adapters now. Also sold on ebay.
The companies make their profits on the batteries.
An another option of a track/circular/plunch saw is the Festool hkc is 18 volt. Can’t cut fast and can’t do mitre compound but ik does the job cordless and is less expensive than the tools combined.
you can buy adapters for dewalt batterys to work with makita tools
Hi Alexandre. Do you know about the Shaper handheld cnc router?
Ohh i see you got a Sidewinder back there.
Hammer function is so good on all the popular brands. I wouldn't buy one without a hammer function.
Yes, if you need to drill into concrete, get the proper tool. The normal drill with extra noise function is fine in bricks, but they don't work in concrete at all.
I actually paid 2 or 3 euros extra to get a Dewalt without the hammer/noise function, it is capable enough of drilling in brick, haven't tried concrete yet
I have the same Dewalt hammer drill he has and it will do light duty concrete work just fine. You need to use it on the highest speed setting, with a decent chisel head bit. I think that's where most people screw up. If you do that, it will go through most residential concrete and concrete blocks pretty easily. Much better than a drill without the hammer function. It's fine for small jobs like mounting cabinets on a concrete wall, which is really the intent of the tool. If you need to drill holes bigger than like 3/4in, or you're doing serious remodeling in a concrete space, then yeah get a bigger SDS type hammer drill.
I am one of those guys who has a dad that always had a hammer drill, not just the extra noice feature but the real deal.
I would not even consider a drill that is not a hammer drill and not SDS to drill in concrete, and i do so on a weakly basis for my work. I have a hard time explaining to people why they'r extra noise drill is sh.. but when i let them try a proper one (corded makita) they usually will agree with me in a hartbeat.
Even if you are just a "ill just hang something ones a year" guy get yourself a SDS hammer drill, it will cost you a bit more but it'll be worth it. My dad got a Bosch 40 years ago, and it just recently broke due to much use (he is not a "ill just hang something ones a year" kinda guy) so we had to replace it (read the business we own has) and we went for a makita. Not that many more features, just new and fresh but will last us at least 40 years more. If you use it ones or twice a year it'll last you a lifetime.
And get the corded one, unless you use it daily in odd positions! Nothing is worse than having to walk down multiple flights of stairs to replace your battery!
I get where you are coming from but surely the one single most useful tool is a Shopsmith. The basic model is a table saw, drill press, lathe, 12 inch disk sander, and horizontal boring machine. You can also rout and shape with it. Accessories allow you to do much more. One in decent shape can be found in the $300-$400 range. The newer models are very similar but mostly just have a larger table system and better rip fence.
Your trim router is honestly... not good. Check out the DCW600B. That is a beast of a trim router.
Oh, and thanks for the cool vid!
How about a video on bits and blades? Seems like there are a million options at the big box stores so i just go with price until i find something that works.
3:03 : It is. I have the very same sander myself, it’s great 😊. The only thing better would be a Festool sander, but it would cost approximately twice the price of the Mirka sander. A bit pricey for DIY. But i bought a Festool jigsaw after messing around with a cheap one for nearly a decade. No alternative to Festool when it comes to jigsaws, imho.
An essential tool you forgot is the Bosch Ixo 😄. Not that powerful, but you won’t turn all the little screws and nuts by hand like a caveman ever again when you own one.
"No alternative to Festool when it comes to jigsaws, imho". Have a look at the Mafell jigsaw, it's pricey but glorious.
Nice video ;-) !
thank you :)
can you 3D print battery adapter for makita tool?
Instead of a dedicated lamello machine/biscuit jointer there is also an attachment for an angle grinder. Overall much cheaper and does the job as well as the dedicated machine. Much better if you don't need it as often and/or don't need an angle grinder that often.
I'm all Festool (corded and suction). Milwaukee battery machines, but lately I have drifted a bit towards Makita. Seems like really good value/quality for the price. I believe it comes down to what you're are building and how you're using your tools. If you are cutting treated 4x4 all day for construction, don't buy the Kapex. If you are making fine furniture with high precision consider the Kapex. In the end it is much more the person and skills that decide the outcome than just the tools. One tip. Don't buy tools you think you need, buy the tools when you need it.
If only the handle design of the kapex wasn't so ridiculous.
@@FusionFiber I'm on my 2nd Kapex, never had a problem with the handle.
@@steenfraosterbro3268 I've used one several times before and the ergonomics of it are just shit. If you read the reviews about them they all say the same too. I believe the woodwhisper also talked about this in one of his videos.
@@FusionFiber If you say the handle design is a problem for me I guess It must be true. Marc is back on the Kapex by the way.
Didn't see the other comments here but there are adapters to batteries. So you can get an adapter to makita tools to Dewalt batteries. I got some ryobi tools and use with makita batteries.
I hope dewalt gives you a new set of tools for the free ad you made :P. Also I'd like to add that the 2nd level ryobi corded drill is still going strong after 3 years with me. It even drills throguh concrete. Not easily, but it does the job if you have the right bit.
what type of 3d printer do you use?
nice video maan
Thanks dude :)
I do not have a torque driver. Doing well without it. And will not even borrow it from anyone, because ppl say it is so convenient to have it as an addition to the screwdriver, that I am afraid I will like it and will have to buy one.
I would also add a regular router, a big one, maybe instead of the stream one you showed. This is disputable, though...
I recently bought the impact driver because i saw it in your videos and i am amazed how easy it is to work with screws now. No hard pushing on the Drill, no messed up screws, even lighter than the drill i think. I am not sure, but i think with a bigger battery you even have more Power with the impact driver. Please correct me if i am wrong.
That's great to hear! And yeah, I think you're right, you'll get more power with a bigger battery, but I rarely need all the power the tool can give. I notice it a lot more on my hammer drill.
What's difference between jigsaw and bandsaw
Like what are the different use casses
Buy the battery adapters if you want the Makita.
You can purchase a battery adapter. I am using Makita tools/batteries and run Ryobi tools with Makita batteries.
Living in an apartment
Me: Ah yes, I would like to buy these things
A drill and a jigsaw will allow you to work on many projects on your building parking lot. It will scratch the itch!
'No-one wants to buy a super vacuum cleaner'. Ever heard of the Festool, fitted with top cyclone and bluetooth controller? No change from 1000 euros...
i woud have a cordless sds hamerdrill
You can buy an adaptor from DeWalt to Makita battery😉
Where are u from, say thats u use biltema blade in the jiggsaw
I remember buying the most expensive concrete drill bit and using it with my dinky cheep drill with a hammer function and trying to drill a hole in my concrete walls. I barely dented the wall and thought that I live in a reinforced neckwear bunker. Later I bought a proper concrete drill that went through my walls like butter.
Jupp :P pretty much my experience as well :p
You could use a battery adapter and stick to the same battery line.
1st is that still a thing??? Keep them coming Alex!!
haha, it can be :P
Get a dewalt to makita battery converter. Use dewalt batteries lfor all.
I use the 12v impact driver the most, the drill I only use for drilling holes. I drill less holes than I put in screws. My hobbies and work area is completely different than yours. I use aluminum much more than wood. So my tool list is different. More metal files and less sanding.
I like your channel and enjoy the creative process and I would like to subscribe but I will not support a channel that uses so much background music. I enjoy your channel enough that I do check back once in a while to see if you are continuing to use background music but unfortunately it's still there. This video in particular is the "style" that I prefer, you share with us and use monolog only. That is what I am personally looking for, and I have found a few useful things in the couple of videos that I have watched so thank you for that.
Understand, I am not just some grumpy old bastard yelling, "turn down the music." RUclips and other video sources are my only form of entertainment and learning. I previously worked 30+ years as a carpenter and changed professions to tool and die, mostly with emphasis on CNC programming and CAD design. At home I have dived into teaching myself electronics and 3D printing over the past 6 years. I am also very hard of hearing, so I have to turn up videos to hear what people are saying. I also hate wearing headphones all the damn time.
So often I am sitting here watching videos in the evening with the volume up louder than the average person. I WANT to hear what you have to say and I pay close attention. Now insert some crap background music (while the volume is way up), I have to rush to turn it down before the neighbors get pissed (apartment living sucks but it's what I have to do for now). Finally the music has finished and I can actually listen to what is being said and turn the volume back up, but wait I missed a whole sentence, gotta rewind a tad but I went a tiny bit to far and got more loud crappy music. This is the part that I do not enjoy, the volume control dance... I cannot change how shitty my hearing is, but I can change if I watch a channel or subscribe permanently. This wouldn't even be a problem if the volume of the background music was much lower, but the opposite is true, and it's always way louder than the spoken part of almost every video that uses background music.
So there is my request, please adjust the volume of background music so that people like me don't have to do this inane volume control dance, or don't, I guess it doesn't really matter. I am just some random putz on the internet and my thoughts and/or concerns really don't matter much in the sea of humanity, heh... Regardless of my issues you do have excellent content, please keep it up and I am certain that your regular viewers appreciate it very much.
An oscillating cutting tool may be added to this list for its flush cut and plunge cut capabilities? It's not a general use tool but very useful in certain cases.
BISCUIT!
🍪
earnt yourself a subscription the second you bit that "cookie" haha
such a nice smile , i would like to work with Alexandre
Second hand is a good option for powertools, as long as the batteries are OK too. Often the tool itself is more than OK, just some battle scars. The batteries are done for, and replacing those is just as expensive as buying a new powertool.
Also, speaking of batteries. stick to one type of brand and/or batterie platform. It makes live a lot easier to swap batteries between the tools and not have to charge a bunch of different types. Usually all brands are fine, Bosch, Makita, DeWalt... whatever, all perfect brands.
To quote al bundy “there’s no mix up a sander can’t fix up “
Makita all the things!
I have always found track saws to be more expensive that table saws. Maybe that is just my country.
In your Ikea chair video you har Biltemas maskerings tejp och Biltemas papper så är du svensk?
I got your lamello machine :D
I know 😬
The mirka sander is $850 Australian dollars 😱
I would add an angle grinder.
"My best tips for getting good results with a jigsaw is taking it slowly and using a good blade" The blade in use is from Biltema
haha, I realised that when i was editing :P I used a cmt blade for the chair tho ;)
@@achappel Äh! I love Biltema. Some stuff isn't good but they also have some amazing stuff. I actually have one of their ratcheting screwdrivers and they are amazing. I was looking at Wera screwdrivers but the one from Biltema was so much better. It has Article number 12-027 if you want to look it up. Fits 12 bits in the handle. It's extendable and has a ratchet mechanism :D Also their hot dogs are the best :D