7:40 "Why clutter your work space with a bunch of tools?" Because no "all in one" tool is going to ever replace an entire tool box and will all work 100 times better than that one? You can always tell which tool designers have never touched an actual tool their entire life. Also, bottle opener.
@@allaboutroofing2 Even Leatherman has a model or two with too much on it, which makes it one tool with some mediocre tools included. The basic Leatherman (or Gerber) multi-tools are really good because you can include a pair of plyers, a knife and maybe a phillips/flathead attachment that makes it super useful. Once you get past that you're just getting a lot of extras that aren't great at any one thing.
"Multi-tool". America reinventing the Swiss Army knife. I have 2. One has even more tools and the other I've given to my partner to put in her purse! In Sheffield, UK, there's a "Year Knife" that is the product of several generations of apprentice Cutlers making an unique blade for it. It now consists of over 2,000 'blades'. The last time I saw it on display, it was in a corner window (behind multi layer glass) near the city center. I believe it's since been moved to The Cutler's Hall.
So, the Milwaukee drill and attachments, copying the Festool unit I purchased nearly 12 years ago (and working perfectly) is a "new" revelation"? Right...
The measuring tape, edger and wire tool are not new inventions. Versions of all three are in my the garage but almost never used. The tape breaks the lead on every other mark. The edger is another tool to haul out, clean and store, when the string trimmer works just as good and is already out when doing yard work. Wire stripper is good for big cables and tight work area but too bulky to carry if you don't need it.
I have the Knipex stripper . Great tool especially when working on wiring in cupboards , but it struggles at stripping cables over 4mm-2 , I think not suitable bigger cable.
Not a fan of the "Caliber X" tool. It's "18 tools in one" makes it 18 mediocre tools and none are great. You can only put so many things in one tool and keep it's quality (something most Leatherman tools do), but eventually you just have a bunch of tools that aren't great for any one thing. I suppose it would be a good tool to have in a bug out bag or the trunk of your car, but not something that would really replace anything on your tool bench.
I think that’s more the point of it. Rather than it being a tool in your tool box it’s a camping/survival tool. They’re all mediocre tools because even mediocre tools work and that’s all you really need… something to get the job done even though it may take longer or more force; you’ll still be able to open that can or start that fire for dinner…
Run your ladder 3' above your roof line, and go buy stand offs at home depot for $30. The standoffs do the same thing except you won't have to worry about damaging your trough like that guy did
That ladder "handrail" is very dangerous. It encourages and amplifies disrupting the positioning of where you planted the ladder feet before you climbed. This should be strictly avoided
@@jimsalabim9203 after seeing guys do this it's no joke. It would be entertaining to see someone like you figure it out for yourself. Then say "bla bla" Those are the people who hurt themselves and others. Those are the people to keep away from your job site and property
0:36 Milwaukee cordless drill. Those aren't "bits", those are "chucks". A bit goes inside a chuck which is mounted on a drill. If you're going to review something at least try to know the basics of what you're reviewing.
@@allaboutroofing2 ...bet you call them bits too... or "thingies" ... But I know one things for sure. Won't be doing any business with anyone working for "All About Roofing". Obviously they don't have any common sense.
@@dned2 I'm pretty sure you're the only one that cares, Ned. Imagine thinking that someone might not use a qualifed contractor because of a comment about bits vs chucks on a random YT video. Get real Ned.
Awesome professional tools. Then you chucked in a multi tool which as great as it sounds I don't know where the crow bar is? Since they are about 6ft long, I think you mean Jimmy bar. 🤔
That's one of those things that got 18 tools but none of them are really very good. I guess it might be okay to have something like that in the trunk of your car but it's not going to do any one thing really good.
@@paulferris8180 perhaps. Also I’ve got several crow bars. None are anywhere near 6’. 3 to 4 at the most, with a flattened end on one side and a hook on the other. My six foot pry bars have always been called a pinch bar or if it has a really big prying part, a Burke bar. It’s interesting how much terminology can change depending on where you are or what industry you’re in.
@@jerod5636 that's true. Yeah I have always referred to the straight ones as crow bars and the S shaped ones as Jimmy bars and I have made Jimmy bars on a brake press sometimes a little bend is put on the chisel end of a crow bar too.
Wow, did you buy any lithium powered tools or modular tools boxes made of high strength plastics back in the 70's? They had wire strippers like that even tho they weren't invented? Those sound like some awesome gimmicks for the era. 😉
Milwaukee Tool which is foreign-owned but remains headquartered in Milwaukee, has invested $47 million into U.S. operations in the last 5 years and is continuing to grow their domestic production at their three manufacturing facilities located in Greenwood, MS, Jackson, MS, and Mukwonago, WI
Greenworks is not a good manufacturer at any price. I bought a Greenworks garden shredder and only got to use it once, then a screw fell out. It wasn't designed to be repaired.
Love homosapiens Spread love we all one , Science and technology is Real God, but unfortunately So many "slaves" in the comment box spreading hate with idiotic stupid man-made religion gods name
Gaff gun would be such a waste of money.. 1 - why would you tape down 40 feet of cable? You would never get that tape off the cable may as well throw it out. 2. 250$ for gun plus countless money on tape you did not need to put down.. if you were decent… place one or two strips at one end.. pull cable(s) tight at other end and put two strips down.. put a couple strips in middle, and if it goes over traffic area put a long strip over it , and even then only maybe.. why put cable down the middle of a floor? Go around!
Gaffers work in the film industry running electrical all over sets. They tape things down to avoid trip hazards, and I'd imagine on a movie set, people are going every which way, dodging around cameras and lighting. Also, I don't think Gaffer's tape is like duct tape. No residue. Should pull right up and off and not ruin cables.
@@Keifsanderson True gaffer tape is better, but the cost of gaffer tape is a lot more, plus it still holds true to tape your two ends , then tape in middle any strips needed.. if you need 20 feet taped sure... but for one I would consider extra cable and go around the areas first.....the commercials for the gaff gun are ridiculous in my opinion.
@@Keifsanderson I am not sure what you mean. I use gaff tape a lot for cabling is what I am saying, and the gaffer gun would likely waste a lot of tape.
@@mattbcameron I just assume that a movie studio would be more concerned with minimizing trip hazards/injuries while at the same time expediting setup, vice conserving tape. When you have a loaded set with the clock ticking, time is more valuable than a consumable like tape. Like I said, we're not gaffers (or film producers/studio execs), so this is speculative, but it passes my smell test.