Thanks for the video. Do you a link anywhere that I could get the same stones as you? I’ve just been using my worksharp field sharpener but feel like I need a larger stone (and finer grits) to get it to where I would like.
Definitely recommend getting new stones as you progress into sharpening. Unfortunately the stones I have are pretty spendy and don’t come back in stock often. Here’s the link though. www.triplebhandmade.com There are some other super vitrified diamond stones out there but similar pricing and availability issues. I’d recommend checking out some resin bonded diamond waterstones if you want an amazing stone that isn’t in the stratosphere of pricing. Naniwa makes the best but I strongly recommend the Venev ones from gritomatic! Links below. Cheers! Naniwa: www.sharpeningsupplies.com/products/naniwa-diamond-pro-stone?variant=48626828050734¤cy=USD&gad_source=1&gbraid=0AAAAAD_NyKlnNFrH_uADJErOR8Qu_3M4J&gclid=CjwKCAjwvvmzBhA2EiwAtHVrb01351XzQ90q7vkuUvVIOQPagQQuwKgTef31R48gGl9JyD09tSJkUxoCIZ4QAvD_BwE Venev: www.gritomatic.com/products/8-x-3-dual-side-bonded-diamond
You’ll want to skip. The fact that their double sided kind of forces you into it anyway. If you could only have 2 being budget conscious I’d recommend the 240F and 800F. But odds are you’ll have to get the 240F/400F and the 800F/1200F combo stones. Honestly I love this progression so it’s a real nice setup!
I am Totally into weight/performance. Since I used the 90 Degree die grinder M12 I am completely sold to Milwaukee. Would Love that nailer for worksite. I am into delicate work. So don’t need M18…
As I’ve used it I think that’s kind of its strong point where I like to use the 1-1/2” nails so I don’t blow out the side. Face frames, door casings, corner trim pieces, etc.
You know they have other plastic guards in their lineup so I’d think they have a good data point to reference. It’s so much lighter than their larger saws so idk if it will be a huge issue. Plus it has a hook so more likely to be hung up too
Not sure if that means I’m leading the pack or a doofus! The 1-1/2” capacity does make this a little more niche but it is a LOT more packable. Hoping this video will help others make their decision!
Typical Milwaukee. Keep bringing useless tools out but not improving the ones they have, no different than Makita these days. This cordless nailer tech can’t get any better or lighter. It’s a gimmick. The money is in the batteries not the tool. Appreciate the review mate.
I think it’s really about weight and packability. Biggest downside of battery nailers is the weight, so lots of overhead work would really make sense with the M12, assuming 1-1/2” works. Same goes for a tool that isn’t used everyday but here and there. A lot easier to bring it along or store in a modular tool box setup as a just in case option. I do think it’s a niche tool but I really wanted it so here we are!
They are definitely the same size class and rough layout. If I remember right, the side pockets are also setup different and that actually makes a huge difference. They hold so much stuff in the SB-LD
Agreed with the 16ga. I’ve just gotten by because I can’t justify the additional gun at this time. For thinner and smaller profiles doesn’t seem to be an issue though 95% of the time
Going to have to sacrifice a nice set of Allen wrenches to make them the perfect size for what you do. I have a 2 foot1/4 Allen wrench I cut off to make the longest 1/4 Allen bit I can make to take pool cover anchors out. Same idea but smaller. I have 1/4 open end wrenches I cut off to fit in 2015+ jacuzzi load boxes to work on the heater terminals without removing the heater for small stuff
I've looking at this knife and have it in the cart and booked marked for about a week. Come on man, sell me on this one. It's more like a nakiri and like a kirisuke, which is really what I want. I prefer 210 or 240 size.
100 for edc-no specific use-just incase. 180 for real tool-typical normal plier use-most 10” channel lock uses. 300 for the upper end of 10” channel lock uses and beyond. 125s are good for edc if you have a specific regular plier use but need them in your pocket… 150s are the upper end of an in pocket edc, but are a great tool belt or super lightweight tool bag option. I know 10” channel locks are a common tool, but I feel like the 180s are so close to that same capability, and once you’re in that 10” tool range the jump to 12” is not a big deal and you get way more capability. Larger than 300 you obviously have a very specific reason for it.
When I saw these at pipeline I really wanted one. Almost a year later there not anyplace local and I ask my milwaukee rep he's like I didn't know thoes existed or were comming out. I really appreciate the size at least on screen I use a ryobi hp brad nailer currently. Going into my general maintenance tote is a ammo can (door install trim ect.). Until now I had a ammo can with fuel osslating tool, fuel jigsaw and fuel circ saw. Size is a huge consideration and with this it may fit onto something small instead of a seprate bag. You get enough seprate bags now your at a ton of trips into a place. Or you get lazy and try to go without so avoid carrying stuff in. Thanks for the video.
These took forever to come to market. Will be smaller than the ryobi for sure. You got the m18 or the m12 fuel oscillating tool? I got the M12 and love it but want 2 because I use them so much. You recommend the M18 if you have it or just get second m12?
I use a m12 fuel osslating tool and it's funny my guys shay it's mote powerful than the dewalt xrs we have now collecting dust. I have used the first and second gen m18 oss tool and first gen is a joke. The second gen seems to be decent alot of vibration compared to the m12. I suspect the m18 dosent chew through batteries as badly but I'll swap them out for the smaller size. The other day I had my m12 fuel osslating tool cut through a Honda cv axel with a diablo carbide blade took an entire 5ah ho battery bit did it. My vote is get the tool that's the form factor you want and not wish you did.
Storage and jobsite transportation is a big part of repair and inspection work. I'm a fan of "Having it in case I need it" as opposed to "Needing it and not having it." That wheeled tote rack is a footsteps saver. Backpacks are great for small jobs. Sweet nailer, Fuel units are terrific.
The trouble is the edge apex has an extremely small cross section. Does not take much to heat up less than a hairs width of steel and you can’t tell by touch because there isn’t enough thermal energy store to be felt by your fingers. If you can tell by touch, that edge is for sure toast. Not the whole blade though.
Watched your review right before heading to Acme to grab it! So far it’s a nice all around upgrade. I feel like the small improvements make for a more forgiving saw. Less finesse not to bind up and such!
I can appreciate the word passed on over time. However I’ve heard only good things about the opposite and I’ve heard it doesn’t matter. Try em all and do what works for your style, stone and steel!
They show that they are $159 on the website but when you add to the cart and checkout it’s only $99 so I think they are just on sale right now. Definitely the time to get it if you’re going to buy the new one
I dont need it because I have a compact, and I think a harvester would be a great complement for outdoor stuff, but so tempted to pick one of these uo for the coffe table
Off the top of my head- magnetic extending pickup tool, 6ft Stanley measuring tape, fine point Sharpie, four in hand 6inch file, centerpunch, 10 inch Cresent wrench, Petzl headlight, small machinists hammer, carbide scribe. That's a great tool caddy.👍
Pb swiss makes super short sets I use a 7 key set m 210 m1.5 through 6mm. Best of all its under 20 dollars. The sbld does hold a mountain of stuff. I got a surge and meter in the back with a magnetic 10in by 2in metal tray from the parts store. In that is my makita sockets all just in the back. Ideally a ossilating tool and surge would be great but that's too tight. I carry my osslating tool in a milwaukee 12in x 4in zip bag they sell at hd in a 3peice set with a 2.5ho and blades on a carabiner. I have about as many tools in it as you and it's hearty for sure. It's a lazy quick bag for me vs my tech pack that's 50lbs and I loaded out the sbld with extra tools around so my main bag dosent suffer. In the back flap I carry a Plano fishing organizer 5in by 10 with wagos wire nuts screws ect. The right pocket could be less open maybe not that big gaping space. I also on the back pocket put a ripnot stainless clip(search it) for my tape measure on the back expanding flap. It really does need a non intrusive tape measure clip option. Thanks for sharing looking forward to more loadouts.
Great tool! Bought mine today. Perfect for precise screwing and for metal anchors in drywalls! A bit too thick though in the handle. I got very normal size hands and it feels very "thick" in your hand. Very light though.
Nice edge. This is about as far as I’ve been able get with my edges. If it can split a hair it’s good for me. I have to try some of the diamond emulsion/pastes. People seem to love em
I can definitely see it being a solid combo! Although the Philips driving would still be a little weak having that small blade over the can opener. Super nice to have a second blade though when carrying SAKs
Sometimes I do overthink it but that’s the point of the channel too! I will say that often the burr does not cutoff on a piece of cardboard and instead gets refined and stood up
Pb swiss has the best small alen key sets I have one that's 1.5 to 6mm that is only a few fingers wide. Most of what I see in your video could be solved by my favorite veto bag the tech mct or blackout. The taller bag opens up a world of opportunities and is worth it. It's not nessary bigger just taller in a good way! The hex keys I use are #210.h-6 rb I also keep a 3.5 in railer set and that covers anything that's not tiny.
K390 is the absolute best. I have a Delica, dragonfly 2, stretch 2, endura and even a ladybug in it. They all perform so well, it’s madness. I forget that I have a para 3 in it as well. My understanding though is the is k390 is just a little soft. My k294 fixed blade though is hype
I’m confused. You’ll have to show me your technique! Lol, but no it’s cutting tool I carry that I’m willing to abuse. I lent it out to a coworker who cut open 50 large bags of coal with it. It was ROUGH after but that 420HC came back quick. That’s why I actually really enjoy the lower grade steel on letterman’s because it’s nice to have that as an option
Ah man seeing such a compact kit carry an installation, impact, hack saw, and oscillator really makes me want some 12v tools 😩 I swore if I needed power tools I was just going to have the full load out. You try to incorporate any type of hammer in there? The hammer always seems to be the toughest thing to fit in when going compact. Feel like the 12oz estwing is the smallest you could go with still being a purposeful hammer.
I love having 12V tools as an option! Usually not a requirement but so damn nice to have! Truthfully I actually don’t need a hammer with this bag that often or have one relatively available. But a hammer will easily slide into the large D-rings use for the shoulder strap if you’re only using the carry handle. You have about 10” of clearance before the handle hits the floor. I am waiting to get one to those Wiha hammers for a non-massive price gouge rate and I’ll pop it in there 😁
Try kakuri 8.5oz Japanese claw hammer (cheaper option but functional). Also a good one is pb swiss 304-2 has steel and soft heads. park tools hmr-08 is dirt cheap and fits and works well. Knipex 51 01 210 are nippers and hammer in one for some these work.
