12 Tools To Buy Before The End Of The Year | THE HANDYMAN BUSINESS |
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- čas přidán 4. 09. 2024
- Gerber Center Drive Plus amzn.to/3qZklqU Link to the heater amzn.to/3fQlNa1 Caulk Gun Shirts are back on the website. Get them while they last. thehandyman.st...
My amazon store www.amazon.com...
Remote Control plugs amzn.to/3mkQW7a 110v to 12v converter amzn.to/3oVQkqd Miter saw protractor amzn.to/3r3V9zM Bullnose corner trim gauge amzn.to/3qZwYCn Fancy markers amzn.to/2IT5Cg7 Mechanical pencils amzn.to/34j7N3X Soldering station amzn.to/3no9Awa Third hands helper for soldering amzn.to/3r20h7q Just because it's awesome amzn.to/3gSiJL1 I also got one of these amzn.to/3oYLBDY
#thehandyman #thehandymanbusiness #workshop
I have the Center Drive Plus amzn.to/3qZklqU
The weird part is that I've been busier than a one armed coat hanger lately, despite all of the China virus freak out. Seems that people are spending more time at home and noticing all the stuff that needs to be done, at least that's my guess.
BRO DON’T IGNORE THIS MESSAGE THERE’S CONTAINERS LIKE THE YELLOW AND BLACK ONES YOU GOT BUT WAYYY BETTER HUSKY BIGGER WITH CLEAR TOP CUSTOMIZABLE ORGANIZERS ...9 bucks!!!! trust me 10000x better than those at Home Depot !! but they will sell quick I got them after seeing same video by Adam Savage!!!!!!
I do the same thing soldering iron since I was a kid breaking parts of the B&W TV etc and I was 15 I learn how to do stick welding metal or aluminum fabricating metal gates and making roof thrushes being all around HANDYMAN I learned all thru experience I’m watching your nice videos all the time.
i dont mean to be off topic but does anybody know a tool to log back into an Instagram account..?
I was dumb forgot the password. I appreciate any tricks you can give me.
@Levi Anson instablaster ;)
I appreciate how this isn’t just a generic list of power tools but items that you seem genuinely excited and interested in using.
When you find a place for all your plastic containers, get some 1/4" plywood and make separate shelves for each one. Don't fall for that "stackable" because you will never want the one on the top. Been there.
Pegboard & hooks are good too. You can hot glue a hanging loop or hook on the plastic boxes.
Just watched the video and came on here specifically to say the same thing. My wife has a shelf like that for all her craft stuff. I'm about to build one for all my containers. Never need the one at the top.
You could save material just by using the end strips to hold them and not the entire bottom, just a thought.
@@martyjosephson4937 Good point. And they could be aluminum angle or something a little more durable than wood.
I found your workshop on Google Earth I just had to look for the large pile of empty Coors cans.
Funny stuff tonight!
Been a Timberframer for 25+ years. Carpenter for 40. Almost always been lead carpenter/ superIntendent on jobs. Do handyman stuff as well now. You don’t need a bunch of gimmicks and tools. You need knowledge and skills.
Not all the gimmicks but the necessary ones.
Every time I go to Home Depot I buy a couple of inexpensive Stanely tape measures. I must have over twenty of them yet I can never find a damned tape measure.
I thought I was the only one… I have about six or seven of carrying lengths.
SEP IRA! Great recommendation! I’m in the same boat this year. Good vids. Thanks!
We all know those lighters are for your MASSIVE scented candle collection.
Lol!
Lol That reminds me of a commercial from the 90's or early 2000's. CZcams the title 'Budget rent a car aromatherapy'. 😄 Classic, when commercials were actually funny.
Nothing like a bath after a long day with your scented candle collection
I have zero regrets about all the random shit i come out of harbor freight with....the magnetic dishes and tool holders are awesome.
I finished my shop walls with 7/16" osb, and stained it with minwax red mahogany. Nailer grids against the wall. The dark stain covers the black print on the other side.
I laid 1/8" dark brown luan for the ceiling after putting stringers every 4'. Doesn't sag at all, and i have insulation bats sitting on top of it. It's nice and easy to move an 8x4 sheet to access anything large stored in my trusses. Really happy with everything.
The beard is evolving in epicness.
I can say that I’m well satisfied with my Lincoln M P 210. When I needed a welder for dummies I bought it and used it to learn how to strike an arc. I’ve used it for several projects in the past few years. I’m no professional welder by any stretch but I can use what I have to burn metal that holds. It had the option of being able to be used on a 20amp 120 volt circuit as well making it extra portable to do light jobs where 220 isn’t available and where I really don’t want to tote a generator, like upstairs in an urban environment where you have done repairs in the past. Just a thought..... or two. Keep putting out record setting content handyman!
Get an everlast welder, I’ve abused mine for 3 years now and it’s been great. The most bang for your buck out of any welder. A friend who welds Professionally uses them and he’s very happy with it. He uses his daily for the last 4 and hasn’t had a problem.
Yep. I was going to say if you want bang for your buck get a green welder. Blue and red work great. Also make sure the consumables are easy to find and not proprietary.
I left this same post to one of your subs. The Starett Angle Finder... It’s an amazing tool, being able to transfer the angle of the cut directly to the miter saw. I got turned onto it by Richard @ Finish Carpenter TV. Richard goes into detail on separate videos with how to use both the Starett Angle Finder, as well as the bullnose measure and cut tool. If you haven’t seen his channel yet you should! He’s one of the best trim guys I’ve ever seen!! The tightest, tightest miter corners. He’ll show you how to caulk, miter baseboard, miter crown, understand spring angle and how to do the best cuts, including coping. I’ve learned a lot from him!
I also watch Austin Ross welding CZcams channel he has some great suggestions of welders to buy. The guy has been welding for 14 years and is a mobile welder. Mary Christmas 🎄
Hey Handyman three things I love about you, number one that awesome beard,
two those really cool t-shirts , and three that gorgeous ROLEX!.
Really enjoy watching your videos keep up your great work
Handyman!🍻
Glad I’m not the only that shops like that. “ need to have that”. Lol.
wondering around Home Depot, thinking--"there must be something in here that I can't live without".
I enjoyed your video. I love how we all share tips and suggestions with each other. I also love the Gerber multi-tools. However, I like the less expensive Gerber Suspensions because, for only like $30, I'm not afraid to lose it and I also feel naked when I don't have one on me. For me, multi-tools are like sunglasses. I only seem to lose expensive sunglasses but I never loose the cheaper ones, lol. All the best to you and yours!
I too have been watching Adam Savage for tool and hardware storage. Amazing the wealth of knowledge on the internet/CZcams.
I've always used Miller but my dad bought the Lincoln 210 last Christmas and I used it to build a trailer with no issues at all. 1/2" tubing. I'm sure you would be happy with it.
Just wanted to say thank you for your content! I started a home care service business 2 months ago and watching your content has helped me make some good waves in the local competition around here. Merry Christmas.
That is awesome!
I haven't used either the miter guage or bull nose corner tool and have been a carpenter too long. I also have been trying to organize my garage. My wife asks why i need so many screws. Lol. I saw a video that a pocket knife had a spot for interchangeable jig saw blades. Thought that was genius. Just bought the 12 inch dewalt chainsaw for 100 bucks. I would recommend that for trimming shooting lanes. I just cut down about 10 trees and a back yard of down wood. I wish i had a wood stove in my garage. Just a gas one with the model number of 8. Love it but need to burn a lot of wood. Nice video. I was hoping to see the spring nail set. Lol
Might have to look into that SEP IRA...as always, thank you for your knowledge and advice Handyman
I have that welding machine and it’s been a really reliable and good machine. Your looking at $2200 - $2500 for that machine to do what you want. $1,500 for the machine, $250-$300 for the spool gun, and $500 for the tig components. You’ll also need to dismantle the machine to add in tig components but irs only about 30-45 mins to do...
Miller Multimatic 220 AC/DC Welder. It's both a 120V or 220V Multi-process Machine. You will love it!
Thanks for the suggestion I'm going to look into it.
@@TheHandymanBusiness I know you are going to buy it. You have the same look on your face that my wife has when she's thinking about buying some new Christmas decoration.
Harbor Freight small part storage solutions: I like the little black wall mount boxes with the clear pullout compartments- like 1.99 apiece and they all interlock with each other both on the sides and top and bottom so you can make a compartment bank as large as you want or need. They're around 21 cubic inches and being clear, they're excellent for small stuff and random miscellany.
Thank you! Gonna get those pens for sure.No nothing about welders but on your next paint project I only use Wooster Pro Dooz roller covers,just work great always! 3/8 or 1/2 inch your rolling a lot of walls.And Sherwin 2 1/2 inch Contractor Series Angle brush with thicker handle.
BEARD🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
Best Regards
Todd Wynn Wynn Painting
Ada ,Mi
Do you have to deal with paint splatter flying off the roller as you use it?
I was dying laughing when you opened that cabinet and said “Go easy on me.”
We all have that same issue.
Just got a bunch of the dewalt organizers, planning to do the same thing.
I have one of those clicker things, different manufacturer but exact same thing basically. I used it for the Christmas lights this year on the inside of the house, so much easier than going around unplugging everything. Those things are great, so many uses.
Ermergurt Handyman... don't you know that the aluminum oxide on the outside of that can will mar your tablesaw surface?!? Lmao
I love this video! Hell, half of why I watch these is making sure I'm not missing something to do when I build out the next shop.
For small parts that fit in small zip lock bags I use a binder with 6 per page baseball card holders. I know it sounds crazy but it works and you can fit a ton of stuff in a small space. Of course this is for small parts but those are the easiest to loose.
Milwaukee has a soldering iron and you can’t live without that. It’s fricking awesome it’s read in 15 20 seconds
Thanks for the diesel heater update!
I have just recently over Xmas holiday fitted a Mitsubishi wall mounted heat pump to my mancave replacing the Chinese diesel heater.. much quieter, cleaner and over time cheaper to run . It’s doing a beautiful job.
Hey, thanks for getting vulnerable there, and showing the rest of us that work hard for a living that it is not unheard of to have some disorganization in the shop. I just got done setting up my new storage shelves and “bench.” Now to get to the rest of the stuff in the middle of the shop. Love to hate or hate to love HF. Ya just can’t beat the price on some of that stuff. Great vid! Merry Christmas 🎄🎁
Have the ghost portrait made into wallpaper to decorate the walls of the shop. I’d definitely tell the wife we’d have to buy the place.
I love my mp 210! Perfect for on the go jobs and camping. I used it a couple of time camping for someone. Work is everywhere..lol
Ron Paulk viewtainer storage is a neat solution for tool trailer.
especially for lots of small parts that need to fit in a small space
Handyman, when you label your containers also number them and take a picture of contents and put pictures on inside of the cabinet doors. Use Polaroid photos, work well.
The mechanical pencils ARE a finish carpenters best friend!
Don't feel bad. I have at least 8 hammers, but couldn't find any of them so i had to go buy a hammer.
I grabbed a remote last year from the Christmas light section at HD and use it on my vacuum detailing cars. I can turn it off without running to the vacuum and wasting time.
Put additional lights on your 3rd remote for an area you sometimes could use additional light.
Old Folgers coffee cans are great for organizing. HA On a serious note, what about the cubbie style holders that are a little bigger organized on a pegboard wall so they are low enough to see what is in them. Or my mom (retired skilled trades electrician & machine repair) had these gray boxes with clear front with pull out trays that were clear so you could see what was inside. Always full of nuts, bolts, washers, wire nuts, etc. They could be hung or sat level on a workbench.
Like you, I used to take things apart to see how they work. Like you, I started at an early age. After college, I worked all my life in the marine industry as a marine designer. My handyman days started when I was laid off from work. I had to live so I started doing odd jobs , starting with friends and then referrals. I did this for 3 or so years and made enough to sustain my family. Like you, I have multi skills that include carpentry, electrical, plumbing. I never liked painting. I also have metalworking skills that began when I was very young. I remember when I was about 10 years old, for Christmas, I got a Delta drill press when other kids got sleds, baseball bats or Lionel trains. I was offered a used16" South Bend lathe, but couldn't get because we lived in an apartment. I finally did get an 11" lathe when I was in my 50's along with a vertical mill. I am now retired and 86, living the good life down here in Mississippi. I have always been interested in trains, so I now spend my time as a model railroader, something I didn't have time for as a working bread winner. I don't understand how today's youth cannot do the things we used to do as kids. For example, my son who takes after me came across an expensive bicycle that was sitting outside a house with the trash. Upon enquiring, he found that the bike had a flat tire and didn't know how to fix it, so my son took it home. He fixed the tire, tuned up the chain and shifter and it was back in perfect condition. He finally sold it for $300 as it was a high quality bike. That seems to be the norm these days. I always regarded myself as a handyman. You have heard, I'm sure the saying; "Jack of All Trades Master of None". That is a very general quote that I don't agree on. We can accomplish anything and do it well if we put our brains to work and figure out how to do it. I was told that automatic transmissions were too complicated for any one other than a trained mechanic could fix. I rebuilt an automatic transmission for my Toyota Corona, mk 2 automobile in 2 days and was back on the road. Transmission worked fine with no problems ever. All it takes is the will and a little brain power to do anything you want to do. I enjoyed watching your U tube series.
Nice video, thanks. I also have the Gerber center drive but paid less than $100 bucks for it a couple years ago. I'm building my house and plan to have a work shop so good stuff to know on things to get. I really like the remote control thingy. Gotta remember the filter behind the fan!!!
Did you get the Plus model?
Love the channel. Filter on fan is backwards 😂
was just gonna say am i the only one to notice that lol
I notice the backwards filter and was going to ask, probably a reason, maybe easier to clean
The fan is blowing into the filter. It's not backwards.
@@jonholtry6143 might have to put on your reading glasses sir😂
Probably lol
I’m a professional organizer and I gasped when you opened the cabinet!! My advice, not that you are asking for it, is to empty every cabinet and drawer, categorize and LABEL EVERYTHING!!
I had an old lincoln welder , it welded ok, then I got a new miller multimatic 215, it migs tigs and stick welds, I love it, I paid about 1200.00 for it last year, I watch all your videos, keepem comin ☃️
Workshop is toasty warm bro👍🏻 set up a hammock and a few brews👍🏻
Handyman!!!! You are spoiling me with all this content!!!!
Also if you're in the Christmas accessories aisle. They have remote outlets you just plug in line with the cord of whatever you want. Has 3 channels.
I use them to remote the Christmas lights and turn on the basement lights
Any Miller will be a good machine!
I just spent 5 hours rewiring my entire tool trailer with a soldering iron. The factory wiring was all done with "crimp" style connectors.
Great little welder. Look out for a rebate from Lincoln before you buy one. I got $450 off my TIG 200.
I'm glad you hopped on the center drive train. Isn't it nice? 90% of things that need addressing throughout my day can be done with it.
If I was running a crew, everyone would have it.
You should offer master classes for handyman people!
He kinda already does ;)
The 4 inch magnetic trays are on sale for 63 cents this month with coupon
Small storage idea....Akron mills. Tilt out bins. Wall mount. Different sizes. Can mount in trailer or shop.
Love them things.
BEERCAN ON THE PHACKING TABLE SAW AGAIN!!! 🤬🤬😡🤬😡🤯🤯🤬🤬😡🤯🤯😡😡🤬🤯🤯🤬🤬😡😡🤯🤬😡🥺🥺🥺🥺🥺🥺🥺🥺🥺☹️🥺☹️😭😢
Table saws make a great bar top 🍺
Can't wait to see some welding videos !!
I love Harbor Freight!
I sure enjoy your videos. Keep up the good work.
So glad I've found your channel, thinking about starting a "Handyman" property maintenance business.
I'm a 30 year Electrician with some woodworking skills
Quality advice
Thanks for it all
Look into Everlast welders. I've had a stick/tig machine for 5 years. LOVE it. Dual voltage as well. Harbor freight heat shrink sucks. I get mine on Amazon. Better price and works really well.
Hello from Ireland 🇮🇪🇮🇪
Go miller hands down. I’ve used miller and Lincoln everyday for years and always went back to miller. I personally bought the miller 215, it’s around the same price range as the Lincoln you stated. Love the videos and hope this helps. The differences are minimal but for someone who doesn’t use it everyday it will make a difference. Worth the extra $$
Keep in mind the Lincoln MP210 is made in Mexico and isn’t really the same build quality as the US built machines. As a Miller/Lincoln/Esab certified repair tech, I would suggest looking into a Miller Multimatic 200. It’s going to cost a few bucks more, but it’s built with better components, more portable, and built in Wisconsin. Good luck!
Thanks for the info!
That is some fierce beard game, Handyman.
got the Starrett.
Hobart handler 140. Runs on 120. No stick though. But flux wire and gas. Very nice.
It's nice to know so many of the tools and things I've figured out over the years are validated by a thoughtful guy like you
I don't know jack about welders, but please keep us updated about how those bins for fasteners work out. I've been scratching my head about the same thing lately. I watched Adam's video about the 8 foot tall cart he made and that's pretty overkill for my needs. Thanks!
I worked for lincoln electric for 4yrs in Ohio. Best welding tools hands down.... Did you have any luck hunting this year? I didn't, not many opportunities to go out this year.
I have a buddy that does a lot of welding, and had bad results with a combo welder. Atleast where adding TIG into the mix was concerned. I think his combo mig/stick works fine for him. But now he has one dedicated for each.
The sander that hooks up to the shop vac that you use has saved me so much dust ache! That is probably the best “tool” I have been suggested from your channel! Keep it up and happy new year
I got the omnipro 220 from harbor freight and I love it - had it for over a year and have put some serious miles on it without trouble.
As I have found over the years, when I buy a “multifunction” machine, I always end up buying another machine for a single purpose. I just have converting my machines and end up just getting dedicated machines for portable mig, portable stick, shop mig, ect. The multifunction machines have a good idea but always seems to waste too much time and become a hassle for me when it’s time to change processes.
I’ve had the opportunity to up the mp 210 for job. Works awesome never a complaint. The only one that top the mp 210 is the multimatic 220. Looked it up and the price point is a little higher but it really is an all in one machine. Just less equipment for us to carry on the job.
Great video, all around great information. Don't have any experience with welders but will be interested in seeing what you end up with.
For your workshop walls: A french cleat tool wall. Gets stuff off your tables, and gives a proper place for all your hand-held stuff.
Do a French Cleat wall I have had them in the past and when I get another shop I will be doing that. There is a lot of information on CZcams about French Cleats and is well worth the research to see if it will be right for your shop and life.
The welder question! You can’t go wrong with Lincoln welders! Very reliable and tons of parts available! Also the model you suggested is a beast for the money!! Help me now? How do I grow my channel. I’m a handy man in Iowa? Any certain tags I should use? Or any suggestions?
so the furnace filter goes on the input side of the fan so the dust is not pulled past the vanes of the fan.
yes. just like in a residential furnace
“For tying flies, (that’s for fishing for you city boys out there) 😂😂😂😂😂
I grew up fly fishing in the Sierras...nearly fell out of my seat at that!
That plugger inner thingy looks like the old thing that hung off the back of old UHF TVS. History repeats itself
The SSTC hints are starting to drive me crazy!
Also, learning more about whatever you do with solar sounds interesting.
What is SSTC anyway?
No seriously, what is SSTC?
Mitre cut gauge! I found it on Amazon and ordered it. Used it. Liked it. Then I saw the Finish Carpentry guy, Richard using and recommending it. And now the Handyman too?! Very cool to find myself being up to date with a suggested useful tool. Thanks for the content HM! And I have been following and taking cues from Adam Savage Tested too.
Look into the Millermatic 200 Really depends what stick welding you are gonna do and rod type you plan to use 6010/7018/6013. it likes the 3/32 at lower temps but can run the larger rods a hotter temps. It is 110 or 220. I run mine off my 30A generator with the 3/32 rods.
Welder and plasma cutter are a must in the shop.
Storage Idea: I had a customer offer me free Lateral filing cabinets. I got several. It seems that businesses are not saving files on computer now and getting rid of the cabinets.. These things are crazy expensive if you have to buy..I got mine by hauling them away.
Gotta say love the Ryobi battery operated soldering iorn heat control, heats up fast often 30 seconds Everlast
The filter behind fan is beyond obvious and necessary yet I’ve never thought of it ever
Box fans are good at moving air but have very low static pressure. You need high static pressure to pull air effectively through a filter
@@randybobandy9828 thx!
@M J oh I know all about that. I own a commercial Marijuana business in WA state and own a dozen 8in vortex fans with carbon filters lol.
When I primarily converted from site work to Cab shop, we had a system of organization, which included two major things. Accesability (small Parts) and larger cabinets and drawers. Kitchen Cab's are great but arnt really suited for our stuff. Consider building a few custom sized Cab's based on your needs..(when you have time) lol as I havent even insualted my shop yet.. ugh
I have that hat!
Awesome thanks
someone's been watching Finish Carpentry TV for those trim tools! Great channel
Oh man, I literally just went to Harbor Freight yesterday and bought the magnetic parts holder. Even though I actually went in to buy a pry bar...........
I've had one of those angle finders for 20 years. Those are a must have tool. I think it's a Starett. Paid $29 as I recall. I thought that was kind of spendy for a piece of plastic, but it's a good plastic and a thing hasn't twisted a bit or broken in all these years.
Randy, you are correct, it’s a Starett Angle Finder. It’s an amazing tool, being able to transfer the angle of the cut directly to the miter saw. I got turned onto it by Richard @ Finish Carpenter TV. Richard goes into detail on separate videos with how to use both the Starett Angle Finder, as well as the bullnose measuring tool. If you haven’t seen his channel yet you should! He’s one of the best trim guys I’ve ever seen!! The tightest, tightest miter corners. He’ll show you how to caulk, miter baseboard, miter crown, understand spring angle and how to do the best cuts, including coping. I’ve learned a lot from him!
Yup you got me with the beer can!
Harbor Freight...the place to go for tools you only plan on using once or twice. As a former plater and current handyman, heat treated tools are the only way to go.
I believe your filter is backwards on that fan. Arrow should face in to suction.
Used cooking oil and the sawdust to make your fire logs . Works great