✔ DiResta Jimmy Tips 9
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- Опубликовано: 28 авг 2024
- Jimmy Tips on Tape!!!
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Great tips. At our work if we have a partial used tube of silicone cocking we want to reuse, we wrap the open end in packing tape then squirt the silicone into the tape. This way instead of having harden in the tube it hardens outside of it.
Love these tip videos. Each one is so different, has so much useful information, and is very detailed. They're also entertaining!
Thanks so much!
Courtney Ortiz-Cseh thank you for the support!!!
jimmydiresta You are so welcome, you deserve it!
Its nice to see lovely beautiful young ladies interested in these vids ... im on the lookout for a girlfriend that shares my interests in this stuff ... very hard to find !
Sammy137 I am 100% a girl lol
its called Remote Pickup lol ... may work someday ! investment in the future my friend :)
the sealing the tape with the background color is GENIUS! Thanks for the tip and all the other tips too! Love your work and love your podcast!
The tape story stick was my favorite. I also liked when something fell in the background and made a crashing noise, DiResta immediately went into take 2 mode and just started over.
Dustin Penner That's tape two, didn't you hear?
Dustin Penner I know people using drywall tape (the paper non-sticky kind) as a story stick. Of course you need to have that around, but that would stretch less than masking tape and not upset the trolls as much.
Rick Ramirez So just long strips of paper? Thats not a bad idea. Tape it down, make your marks, roll it up.
Great tips! The story tape idea seems rather useful, especially for someone who doubts there own measurements constantly.
More of a recommendation than a tip, but I really like using Craft tape, or gum tape. It's craft paper packing tape which isn't sticky until you add water, or sometimes I use a glue stick if I want extra hold. It's great as you can cut strips of, shape the pieces, and lay out and plan with it before sticking it down with out fear or losing adhesion. It's also easier to cut multiple pieces to length, using another as a guide. After wetting it, you still have about 10 seconds to re-position it and slide it about a bit to get it into place. I use it most for cardboard, as it blends into the natural craft color, and makes raw edges and angles on something like a box look extremely clean.
When you go to store the tape, the roll has a tendency to unravel, as it's not adhered to itself. what I do is wet the very edge (usually with my tongue) and stick it to the roll so it can store without unraveling.
Hope that helps someone! Thanks again for the tips.
When taping wire we use what we call a "courtesy wrap" with the electrical tape. You fold over the corner after you pull to break the tape at the end of the wrap. That way you (or the next guy) don't need to hunt for the end of the tape to unwrap it at the end of a pull or when disconnecting something. Helps find the end of the roll too.
That last trick, together with the sealing masking one were killer! Thank you Jimmy!
Man, i love this channel. It brings SO MUCH VALUE to us Craftsmen. THANK YOU JIMI!!!!!!
Same concept, but I always just fold a little quarter inch tab on the end of a roll of tape. Doesn't waste much and it's easy to roll off again.
Watched the entire vid. Learned from the master. Loved it
Great tips Jimmy!
note to self, don't borrow Jimmy's packing tape. "dude, did you lick this?"
21:00 - Tape as a story pole is genius! Thanks for sharing these tips Jimmy
haha
Jimmy: "I've been doing it for 100 years"
Cameraman: "100 years?"
Jimmy: "30"
Spike meows
Jimmy: "25"
I cracked up when you said that!
A few of my own tape tricks:
1. If you find yourself mounting an item with those blind holes that go over screw heads on the back(think routers, battery backups, other electronics) a handy way to transfer the screw pattern to the wall is to put a piece of painters tape on the device, make a rubbing of the holes, pull the tape off, and stick it to the location to mount, and use it to transfer the pattern for mounting screws.
2. Aluminum Duct Tape. This stuff is crazy versatile. Because it is foil, it holds its shape a bit, so it can be folded and then pressed into weird gaps, I've used it for making stencils, being totally opaque makes it great for blocking light, it holds amazingly well, and survives heat and sunlight where plastic duct tape fails quickly. I keep a roll on hand at all times.
3. Tape vice: This one I learned/discovered recently. I was working on a small tin box, and needed to be able to work on the top with both hands, and had no clamp. I pulled off a strip of painters tape, and laid it sticky side up on the table, then used two more to fasten it down, pulling it tight. Then I stuck the tin to the face up tape, and was able to do a fair amount of detailed work to it without it moving at all. Probably a no-brainer, but i'd never actually seen it done before.
"Cleaner than a TV commercial"
-Jimmy Diresta 2015
Flexible story stick is absolutely brilliant. My mind is blown with all the possible applications of that. Great Vid
These tips videos never get old, please continue with these! Cheers!
Every time I see you've uploaded a new video it's like Christmas. I'm not a woodworker but I've always been interested in how things work, how they're built and so on... general knowledge mainly. I'm addicted to your videos! Maybe the only fast-forwarded videos that I could watch and not get frustrated.
Thanks for the entertainment, Jimmy and sorry for my English!
This is one of the Most useful and Friendly channels for wood working . suddenly you feel that you know him since long and he is just part of the family
thanks l learned allot, one that l can add is when tape gets old and wont come off the roll without tearing. pop it in the microwave for 20 seconds and it will renew the glue,
I like the camera guy (What's his name?) having some input, makes the entire video a lot more casual and entertaining!
Stapled Fish That's David Waelder he works with Jimmy in the shop, you should check his channel too, he also does some great projects.
TheOnlyPsycho Thank you!
Dooooood! your tongue trick for finding the end of tape is pure money! I watched this video a few months ago, which is kinda strange for me to spend 22+ min watching a video about tape but I'm so glad I did. it saved me from losing a lot of blood the other day when I impaled my shin on a piece of stainless steel pipe in my cluttered shop. it looked like a shark attack. blood everywhere and continuing to bleed as I was frantically trying to get a good pressure dressing on it. anyway long story short, your tip came in very handy. maybe even life-saving. also have been using the tip about using the edge of a sheet of glass to cut the tape down a lot. used it again just today as a matter of fact. so just wanted to say thanks
My father always puts a razor blade on the loose end of packing tape, so he never loses the end, and also has a way to cut the tape cleanly.
Nice tip smart father
I worked HAZMAT for a while.. Using duct tape to tape off our masks and suits (in relatively safe jobs i.e. fuels and liquids) we would fold 2 inches or so of the tape to make little pull handles. this worked well when we were already suited up and gloves on to be able to find the end and pull tape as we needed it. The story stick tape is an awesome tip. As always great work fellas!
Every video I learn something new at least once, usually I learn several things. Your experience is invaluable to people like me who don't know how to do everything. You and Dave are the best. Thanks so much for all your videos
"Cleaner than a T.V. Commercial" -Diresta Awesomeness! Hahahahaha!
and this is where the door jam begins... professional! you never missed a beat. made me chuckle, thanks
I always feel proud of myself when you talk about a tip that I have been doing as well. It makes me think about all of the little hacks and tips and I think that's pretty rad!
Thanks for sharing Jimmy DiResta! Always good to see and hear from you!
Ian
The Tip with the silicon gap is gold!!! Thank you
Best Tips video yet! I usually get an idea or two out of each video, but this one was loaded with good stuff. Thanks!
Wow, I was about to comment a long lasting issue I had as a comment while watching, but you've actually answered it (the cotton t-shirt trick)! Thank you!
Thanks for all the great tips! I really like the tip series man, keep up the good work. On another note, my one year can't get enough of your videos. I usually let him watch as he goes to bed, must be the soothing sound of tools in fast forward. Mahalo!
Sealing the masking tape with the color you're masking to prevent bleed-through is friggin brilliant.
But why doesn't what you're sealing with bleed through?
@@onji It doesn't matter if it does - it will match the background.
Thanks Jimmy, great and useful videos. I watched every episode of your uploads.Kind regard from Holland
The tips are great Jimmy! This is the kind of stuff you just wont pick up in a class room. You either have to watch the older guys and pick up on what they are doing or learn the hard way~ Nice of you to put these out hope you young cats are paying attention!!
That sure is a ton of terrific tape tips!! Hehe!!:-) It's good to see you back. I miss watching your videos!
Not only this is very informative and extremly practical, but also damn funny as u developed ur own comedy in it. Fucking great!
Great tips thanks! I never thought to seal with the base colour first when edging and have always been frustrated by the little bit of bleed out you sometimes get
Killing it as usual, Jimmy. I always learn something from your tips videos.
I just chalked some baseboard trim and used that exact tape technique. Thank goodness I wore nitrile gloves, what a mess but made the finger swipe easier. Simple tape dispenser...haha! Mother of all tape dispensers is more like it! Love the videos! Love seeing you on This Old House.
Great tap tips Jimmy!! When I saw what you called adhesive transfer tape it looked just like the tape I use for putting craft paper on the back of picture frames to seal out dust. If you ever come to visit me please call ahead so I can roll up and wrap my ratchet straps in stretch wrap.
In case anyone doesn't know about gaff tape, it is used a lot in audio/visual setups to hold cable because it can be readily removed and the adhesive stays on the tape and not on the surface to which the tape was applied.
Another great video! Thanks! Folding about a half inch of tape back onto itself (sticky side to sticky side) also makes it easy to find the end of the tape
Also have a tip for you on the silicone. Wet your finger in a little warm soapy water. The silicone wont stick too your fingers anymore and the line will be perfect...
Great series I have certainly learned a lot. I also enjoy the uncut double "tape" after the wood fell exactly at 21:00.
Love the last tip of using the tape as a story stick! This could have saved me hours on previous projects. Great video.
Jimmy DiResta , thanks for letting us in on the easy tricks and tips. you have the years of experience to have picked these up and not everyone is open to sharing their little tips that they took years to perfect into a simple useful habit, so Thanks again brotha man!
Press n seal works good for delicate paint that wants to flake off. THANKS FOR THE TIPS JIMMY!! Really liked the sealing masking tape with paint trick. I've been wrestling with that issue for years.
Another fantastic tips vid! And thanks for the love!
Sweet sticker David! ;)
Loving these tips videos, I learn something every time. Cheers Jimmy. Spike is such a cool cat
Tape as a story stick. What a great tip. Thank You
Awesome tips Jimmy! Also when dealing with packing tape, instead of twisting it I fold it back upon itself & it woks well too. Thanks to you & Dave for filming & sharing :)
These where all great!
first time ever i find a youtube tip clip to be completely useful!
I do feel some what dumb i never thought of these things :)
thanks so much for this sir!
You guys seem to be having more fun in your videos the longer you do them. Great video!
Jimmy, thank you for being this awesome!
Great tips Jimmy. Thanks for sharing...very appreciated.
You are a truly knowledgeable person. I respect you very much. Keep up the good work!
I never thought a video about tape would give me so many ideas Thank you. Also Spike's thoughts were very helpful...
Thanks for the Tips Jimmy. Always cool to see how others use common items in uncommon ways to get the job done. Take a breather sometime! off to buy a hat!
Thanks for this buddy. I really appreciate the channel! Thank you.
I really enjoy this tips videos. I know a few of the tricks each time, but each time I learn a thing or two that help in life. Thanks for the time you take it is appreciated.
Keep these tips coming Jimmy! I will definitely use the tie-down straps tip and the caulk one. Thank you sir.
Thanks Jimmy love the "Tips" videos. I always learn something. As for Spike he is like cow bell we need more!
Damn Diresta! One great move after another! Thank you!
I just love your channel. I'm a mixed media artist and sculptor. I can use many of the techniques you demonstrate in my work. Thank you!
Workin' late Jimmy!? Lol Can't wait to watch! Keep em coming!
Jimmy d. Thanks for the video. I found myself amongst a few trim carpenters today. They were green. I captured angles with ease because of the knowledge you passed on. Again.. Thanks.
Would patiently wait for any of your videos. I've used narrow stretch wrap for years on trim and lumber, but never thought about it for straps.
One thing I do differently on "sealing" the tape is use a thin bead of caulk along the edge and then wipe it clean. Has worked perfect on decorative and pinstriped walls. The method you showed is the same concept. Different methods, same result.
The tape story stick is gold. Not earth shattering as you put it, but insightful and something I will definitely consider when I visit a new lead. Hope to catch you next time I'm in the borough.
I have thoroughly enjoyed the tip series thank you for sharing your knowledge with us.
Loved the black silicone trick and the stretch wrap bubble pack tips. All the rest were good, but those two I had never seen.
Hey Jimmy, great tips thank you so much. It's great to hear from you.
Great Tips! Thank You for sharing, wish I had some other tips to share, but I think you covered em all.
Great series Jimmy. Thanks for sharing your experience!
Great vid. as always! Anyone and everyone can appreciate the way you share some of the unspoken ways you attack every project you take on. As for the story pole brilliant! I can say I never thought of that.
Thanks Jimmy
Tons of thanks Mr DiResta, all your Tips is very helpful, and still I like your assistant (SPIKE).
Great as always! This Tips video series is incredible. Thanks for sharing Jimmy!
the cutting the tape into thinner strips on glass... fucking legend!!!
Special packages are always good :-) Another great tips video.
All great things take time,true fans understand that.keep up the awesome work and don't forget you inspire tons of people.
It's 3 in the morning but I always have time to watch DIRESTA vids😃😂
Outstanding Jimmy ! Great vid and I actually learned a few things.
Great tip to drill holes into the taperoll. I will try this when i have to airbrush a lot of rivets or screws next time. Thank you.
If your car window gets broken use overlapping clear packing tape. It worked amazing for my wife's back hatch glass when the defroster shattered her window in freezing winter temps. The tape lasted a week(in snow), didn't flap in the wind like a garbage bag and was transparent. Best of all I was able to put it on in a few minutes by myself without needing a helper to hold a piece of plastic.
To elaborate, the gaffer tape I'm most familiar with is always black (as shown) and has a fabric quality to it. I buy it online and from the Guitar Center. It is incredibly strong and does not leave residue behind on carpet or other surfaces. It's not cheap, about $20 a roll. It tears into strips very nicely with no blade required. It can be inserted into a walking-dispenser stick and applied in this manner for long runs. Dog ear the end when sticking it on itself as it's difficult to release.
I thought i wouldn't enjoy watching this but i actually did, thanks for the clever tips. Keep up the good work!
The tip of wrapping tape around tool handles for use in the field is like a tip I got for backpacking. Attach a couple strips of duck/gaffer tape to one's water bottle. I guess in this case the water bottle is the tool for the backpacker. (Different from day-hikers who usually have a source of cold water before heading out, a day or two in the bush the only water available is the same temperature as the air (or creek temperature, but will warm up to ambient quickly), so not sweating and messing up the adhesive of the tape...)
I'm also thinking the uneven joint could use the stretch wrap instead of tape. Don't have to worry about adhesive transfering from the tape to the workpiece.
Bravo jimmy. I learned a couple of good tips. Thanks for making these videos. Keep it up.
Woohoo, so glad your back, cant wait to see some new great videos.
Jimmy DiResta....so good...thanks so much.
Love these videos man!!! thank you very much
Thanks for everything you share. These vids are always upping my game. Would love to see a welding tips.
Hi Jimmy. About this sealing technique you made, you wait the white paint dry before applying the black one, I assume, or the two paints would mix together. Sometimes, when you remove the tape, doesn't the white paint peels off since it is dry over the tape?
Awesome video, btw! The tip about wrapping a package with stretch wrap was very cool and handy!
I apply a layer of clear packing tape (especially the thick type from Canada Post) as a laminate to impart reinforcement, strength, liquid resistance, etc., to papers like drill and tap size charts, working drawings, etc. for posting on the walls of my shop, or maps and other papers that may be exposed to rough conditions of use. Also serves as a dry erase drawing and writing surface,
Educational AND entertaining ... who'd'u'thunk it?!?
Awesome vid!
Good tips there thank you. One I use is to get any old (punctured) tyre inner tube, cut it crosswise into big thick rubber bands and use them on my straps and ratchets. Pop it over the end of the strap before you use it and its there when your done!
Sealing the tape line is the best tip ever... great video!
That cauking/silicone trick... Holy crap, that's insanely useful.
1:51 Spike jams a knife into the workbench. Bwa! HA! HA! HA! HA! HA! HA! Hilarious!
Warming masking tape by giving it a quick zap in the microwave oven gives it just the perfect level of adhesion and flexibility to work with. Well worth a try!