Super helpful video, for anybody else confused, he did give out the wrong measurements for player positions when going over the key. First block does start at 7ft but goes to 8ft (not 7ft 8in). This confused me for a bit.
Pushing masking tape down so the paint doesn't bleed is so rudimentary. Talk about the type of tape you are using. I guess people think this proccess is some difficult high teck thing. It's very simple and easy.
Use a lazer not a plumb bob. It's very surprising they don't use lazers. And anyone should be able to do very simple layouts from a drawings. The tape machine is very basic too.
@@timfischer most back stops are not perfectly positioned 76 feet away from each other you need to find the center line first either center of the volleyball standards or measured from scratch and punched before sanding . measuring the center of the backstop is not needed, using a laser and lever or jig with plum line from the center of the rim is where all measurements come from the back stop is 15 inches below that and the baseline is 5ft 3inch below it to the paint this center from the hoop is also where you place the pivot for the 3pt arc and where you line up your string line or laser to run across length ways to see if the hoops are squared to each other I’ve seen them as far as 4 inches off. a proper examination of the hoops and making sure they are lowered down all the way are needed before any measurements can be made. This process is not that difficult make sure to double check all your measurements and print off a detailed blueprint of the floor with numbered steps for each measurement as well as all the double checks along the way, make sure to get the proper diagram NCAA floors are different from high school and some state’s league rules are different from each other. As far as the best tape in my experience Scotch blue sharp lines painters tape by 3M is the best.
I've never seen this brand of tape machine before. It looks like the tape guides have some nice precision adjustment capability. Very cool.
Super helpful video, for anybody else confused, he did give out the wrong measurements for player positions when going over the key. First block does start at 7ft but goes to 8ft (not 7ft 8in). This confused me for a bit.
It would be nice if you guys actually responded to some of the comments on these videos you’re making. Keep up the good work!
You're right! We are making a commitment to be better about this in the new year. Thanks for your feedback!
i think you got the first measurement on the side of the key wrong first mark its 7 feet and second one its at 8 feet its a feet long
Wow pretty amazing. Great video
Can the line marker go wider than two in I'm looking for something that 6in to 4in
What does this mean “ or ‘ which one is feet and inches?
Necesito una de estas en Bogotá, como la consigo, cuanto vale
You really didn't show the end result????
Pushing masking tape down so the paint doesn't bleed is so rudimentary. Talk about the type of tape you are using. I guess people think this proccess is some difficult high teck thing. It's very simple and easy.
Do you guys have an email
3 4 5, Is not accurate on a long distance. Try calling it what it is.... Pythagorean Theorem and use the formula for accuracy.
Use a lazer not a plumb bob. It's very surprising they don't use lazers. And anyone should be able to do very simple layouts from a drawings. The tape machine is very basic too.
They are trying to make basketball courts complicated.
They are making a big deal out of simple measuring.
So much wrong with this video.
Why don't you enlighten us with your wisdom?
@@timfischer most back stops are not perfectly positioned 76 feet away from each other you need to find the center line first either center of the volleyball standards or measured from scratch and punched before sanding . measuring the center of the backstop is not needed, using a laser and lever or jig with plum line from the center of the rim is where all measurements come from the back stop is 15 inches below that and the baseline is 5ft 3inch below it to the paint this center from the hoop is also where you place the pivot for the 3pt arc and where you line up your string line or laser to run across length ways to see if the hoops are squared to each other I’ve seen them as far as 4 inches off. a proper examination of the hoops and making sure they are lowered down all the way are needed before any measurements can be made. This process is not that difficult make sure to double check all your measurements and print off a detailed blueprint of the floor with numbered steps for each measurement as well as all the double checks along the way, make sure to get the proper diagram NCAA floors are different from high school and some state’s league rules are different from each other. As far as the best tape in my experience Scotch blue sharp lines painters tape by 3M is the best.