Finger Removers 

The wood "carving" disc really was designed by someone who observed how dangerous chainsaws can be, and how prone to explosive failure angle grinder discs can be, and went yeah, this is worth the potential minor convenience.

I am a sawyer and I like to think I have a pretty good understanding of the dangers of chainsaws. Chainsaws have a number of safety features built into their design that are meant to keep the operator safe, but even then there is no guarantee of safety. This "carving disk" does not feature any of those safety designs and it just looks terrifying to me. I think you are 100% correct in calling it a finger remover and I have the same concerns regarding its use and function. Tossing it is probably the best choice you could have made, and I would make the same choice myself. On a side note, I love your videos and I find them interesting and informative, so thank you very much for your work

The thing that really gets me about those chain discs is that they're so small that you'll only be using them on a small piece of wood, which in that case just use a normal freaking saw and save yourself the risk of having a chain explode and send 1000 little pieces in all directions

As a welder/fabricator, I must say flat sanding disks for angle grinders are quite underrated. All you need is a proper backing pad, and the sanding disks are dirt cheap. They work great for stuff that needs to have a totally flat finished surface, or blending handrails smooth. Flapper disks are easy to use and work great for quick blends, but often leave more low spots if you aren't careful. Also, there are backers for scotch brites that work surprisingly well with angle grinders.

My top tip for grinders, is to take cutting disks out when you're done. It's so easy to break the disks when they have the weight of the tool.

I love your videos! That "Lancelot" disc, the chain saw disc actually got me a great job. My soon to be boss is one of those guys that doesn't like using the guard on an angle grinder. He was using one of those discs to carve in his commercial wood sculpture shop. He was also using a compact 5" grinder, the kind that don't really have a handle on the back, you just hang on to the body of the grinder. He also had a wife that didn't allow him to drink beer at home. He absentmindedly slid his hand up the body of the grinder. There was no sewing that finger back on, because it was now a puree sprinkled in the saw dust. Those discs are a very effective tool. But they are not for people that don't have a lot of hours handling an angle grinder. They are also not good for people that are accident prone, or those without strong arms. Some thing else to note. An average chainsaw runs the chain past wood at around 50-60 miles per hour. A 5" angle grinder's disc spinning at 10,000 rpm has a peripheral speed of 148.7 miles per hour. The same grinder with a 4 1/2 inch disc has a peripheral speed of 133.8 miles per hour. This device does not take fingers prisoner.

The flapper disc really is a game changer. Absolutely wonderful. Needless to say the chain disc looks like a futuristic torture device, never seen one in person before. Thankfully my old boss didn't either or he 100% would have bought a couple for the shop.

Wife has a finger remover and has done a fair bit of carving with it. I've expressed my distrust frequently (she doesn't use it any more). It's amazing to me that they can even sell those honestly.

I was using a wire brush a few months back. Went to bed fine woke up the next morning and couldn't bend my right leg. Went to the ER and they pulled a needle about an inch and half long out. Instantly able to walk again and honestly felt like an idiot. Went right through my jeans no problem so yes please take precautions with those.

Love the channel and video. One thing I might add, for anyone unaware, KNOW YOUR MATERIAL. NEVER use a cutoff wheel on aluminum. That shit will explode in your face. That’s the first thing my dad taught me about steel cutoff wheels. I’ve never tried it and don’t intend to.

The metal cut off wheels very much earned the shorthand of deathwheel. The chain wheel, is a whole bunch of nope, for a myriad of reasons. Back when I took my welding class my teacher correctly described the humble grinder as the most dangerous tool in the shop, and he said this while setting up the torches. He was absolutely right.

24 years as a metalworker.... all around excellent video with solid info. Most of the time those disc's break because people turn or lean them while they are cutting and don't realize it. Eventually they either wear a weak spot or pinch/bind it and it goes poof. Every new guy I come across using their grinder wrong I show the scar on my face and hand from the ONE time I forgot to wear my face shield.. Was stopping to put it on and the piece I was cutting folded in on itself. Pinched the wheel, tore a chunk out of it, shot the grinder into my hand which basically fileted the left index finger as it shot up and the gearbox smacked me square in the mouth. It split my lip in half and knocked my front two top teeth out. ER doctor called in a surgeon to do the 6 stitches to realign my top lip so it would look normal. Got written up at work and had one nasty headache. Never had forgotten it before and have never forgotten it since.

Am with you 100% on that finger removal chain thing-a-majiggy. Good Lord, that little chain gives me chills. Excellent review and would like to see more of these. All I can say is I'm ticked off about missing the sale. Have an old grinder that's seen better days and works fine, but tired of the cord. Thanks for taking the time to give us some reminders on what not to do. Be well!👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻

One thing I like to use more often these days are diamond blades. They cut through pretty much anything fairly efficiently, you don't have to change the blade as much and they're a lot less sketchy than a normal abrasive cutoff wheel as long as you don't get them too hot. DeWalt has a pretty good diamond blade for about 8 bucks, probably get a lot more life out of that blade than 8 dollars worth of normal cutoff wheels though there are other diamond blades out there more suited for cutting metal and will last longer doing so.

Flapper disks are my absolute favorite way to sharpen a machete. Very fast and doesn't cook and ruin the edge like any sort of grinding wheel has a tendency to. I also feel that a grinder is the one tool where you pretty much always want to just take the battery out of it once you're done with it. They're scary as hell compared to basically any other battery powered tool you might use, because that damn thing can twist and turn any which way and cause you all sorts of harm.

I don’t own a grinder, and don’t have much call for one with the type of woodworking I do - and I still learned something. Well done, keep being awesome! Cheers

I've been running a cordless grinder for several years now and have been very happy with it. I still have my corded grinders for when I need to modify a bunch of brackets, but 95% of my grinding work is cordless.

Thanks for the video. I got that little DeWalt grinder in a 3 tool kit (grinder, drill, and impact driver). These tools, especially the grinder and the driver, have proven to be great productivity boosters in my shop. However, I feel the temptation to get fast and sloppy with these little battery grinders every time I pick one up. They are so small and toy-like, it's too easy to underestimate their ability to maim or even kill. I've owned and used grinders for around 40 years, but I still stopped and watched your video end to end. I particularly appreciated you taking the battery out when changing discs. A good reminder to me to stop being lazy and always do likewise, and not just when I'm not in a hurry. Thanks again for the content.

Another little tip for cut off wheels is to be mindful of the direction the grinder is gonna go if (when) the wheel catches (kickback) and be sure you've got a hold of the grinder.

I love your honesty. Its this pure hearted stuff that lets me know that all of your RU-vid content is for shits and giggles, not clicks and cash. Keep it up, Some-Jerk-Off-in-the-Back-of-a-Van!

I don't know how much time goes into your videos like this one man but I love them. Have a newer ryobi + grinder so I don't need one but you still taught me stuff watching this. So basically, thanks for all the time you spend on these man. As a disabled homeowner diy'er I appreciate the tips and of course the humor man. Merry Christmas brother!

Love the longer format and the full analysis. Giving off strong AvE vibes and I'm here for it

I don't use power tools like that... and it's an education to see a guy like you, tough, and with the experience you have, as concerned about the wood blade as you apparently are. Thanks for your honesty. Take your "like".

I wouldn't buy the chain disks but what I do use quite regularly is a speedcutter. Basically a 3-tooth circular saw blade with carbide teeth. Never in my life have I held such an effective handheld demolition tool. Cuts right through a 5m OSB wall and the front surface of the steel studs behind it in 10 seconds. It's also much safer than that death trap of a chainsaw wheel but still quite dangerous. People still manage to injure themselves with those. I've noticed a pattern with some of those accidents, though: often the victim has put the side handle on the right instead of on the left and effectively use the angle grinder upside down, making it very likely to produce kickback. I think that's because a circular saw usually rotates in the opposite direction to an angle grinder and the user incorrectly assumes the saw blade must spin that way on the grinder too. And when this is not the case, the guard is still not on there correctly to prevent kickback. But anyway, yes, the material removal rate is very high, so be careful and never use it when you're getting tired.

Getting that deal in the beginning I would have never found a deal for my pops for his birthday this year. You're a goddamn life saver with that and with the advice for the wood carving disc's. Holy shit dude

Anyone who thinks those chainsaw disks are reasonable to use has not used a chain saw with a sharp chain or a powerful angle grinder. Those are terrifying.

I love your tube. You remind me so much of a very dear friend that worked for me over 20 years ago with your intellect and body language. We worked together off road for the mining industry. It was some of the harshest conditions and he being a Marine never complained and just kept working.

Man, do I LOVE your videos Funk. You ve covered just about everything regarding angle grinders. I work with an angle grinder probably the most out if any tools and they generally are extremely dangerous. Learned it first hand when I had a chip break out of a cutoff wheel, the tool then jumped, cut my stomach, went into my work short's pocket and started yanking the shorts off me. Still yet to try the finger remover but if I do one day I might be wearing a bombproof suit 😂. Keep up the amazing content bro.

These things have been staring me in the face for months. I have picked it up and put it down 10 times. Haven’t been able to justify it. You have given me courage to find a purpose

Great video. The only thing I would add is to use a dust mask or something when using a cutting wheel especially the cheaper ones or any kind for an extended time. That dust is nasty and you will breathe it in.

The flapper disk is truly the next level up for giving your work a seriously professional finish. I welded a chunk of 1/2" x3/8" square stock to an 8" adjustable and made an adjustable hammer 😂 My boss/owner seen it and laughed and asked where i bought it. My welds are pretty fugly but you spend some time getting to know a flapper disk and have an eye for blending and it will make you look good 😎

I have a finger remover, it’s fabulous for wood working… HOWEVER I am down to 4 fingers 😮

Love your tik toks. Had to come to RU-vid to get full length vids!

I got a Milwaukee cordless grinder about a year ago. With the 4 or 6 amp hour batteries the usable time is actually pretty impressive. It’s rare that I use my corded one now.

Hi I am from Pakistan and I am in same profession as you are for 20 years and I enjoy watching all your videos because I can understand everything you are saying or showing and I enjoy this a lot thank you for doing the effort and making these videos..Asad Barlas

Only "finger remover" wheel I've ever used was a bit different, it was a solid steel disk with five chainsaw style teeth machined into the edge of it. Only time I ever used it was carving shallow bowl shapes into the end of an oak log to use when dishing sheet metal. Overall it worked pretty well, but when grabbed it would kick out of the cut quite violently. After cutting a couple of bowl shapes I put it up and never used it again. Since then I've found carbide toothed shaping dishes made by Kutzall that do a similar job and while I wouldn't want to touch one that was spinning I think it's a much safer design. Lots of little teeth instead of a few big ones as it's basically a sort of carbide burr. It can still kick out but they're designed to cut while horizontal like a regular grinding disk so you have more control over the grinder.

Not enough people emphasize safety with this type of equipment, awesome job my man!

One of the most common reasons the cut-off wheels explode is they are used past the printed expiration date that many people don't know about. UV exposure, temperature and humidity changes, and just wear and tear of being in a tool box all break down the glue that holds them together.

I appreciate your videos a lot, found you via shorts and I really appreciate seeing safety taken seriously. I have to use grinders for my job on occasion and I wasn't really taught how to do it or the risk of blades shattering. Thanks for making me a little bit safer on the job

There’s a woodworker here on RU-vid (StumpyNubs) who was doing a video on power woodcarving and was testing out a chainsaw grinder disc to show how dangerous they are. He ended up in the emergency room nearly losing his finger because of that dangerous disc is. He’s a professional with years of experience and respect for his tools, but still had an accident with how dangerous the chainsaw discs are.

Those old bosch tools go on forever. Love the old bosch stuff. We use an old 36v bosch sds. Things almost 20 yrs old. Its huge by todays standards, but we all still use it on the heavy duty stuff and to keep our new gen 18v stuff running longer, but it really is awesome. Never skips a beat. The boss does give it a lil love once a year but its some old tool.

#2 is what our bad welders call "old reliable" and unfortunately my boss calls it that too when he wants a lot of things cleaned. Also I'm here to testify that you can't always take rocks off by hand when you put them on that way, sometimes you gotta resort to holding the button and slamming the rock into some solid surface in the lefty-loosey direction to work it off lol.

One of the things that freaks me out the most about those chainsaw style wheels is that on an actual chainsaw the tip of the bar is the kickback zone as you stated. This is because it’s rounded so it is the part that can send the saw into a kickback. Particularly the top and bottom area of the tip of the bar where the chain changes direction, and the rakers can’t control the bite of the tooth as effectively. With those wheels, the whole thing is a kickback zone. It’s just insane. Also, a chainsaw is a 2t engine so it doesn’t have much torque, which is why chainsaw chaps/pants work. The protective chaps/pants are filled with lots of fibers (usually kevlar) and that binds the chain and bar up if you touch them and they rip open. The low torque of the engine change power through that and it stops the chain, but it’s stated in the manual of the newer electric saws that the chaps/pants can’t stop the electric motor because of the torque. The grinder is obviously similar because it’s an electric motor and has a lot of torque making any kickbacks that do occur much more violent. Another thing I’ve learned at my job working at a Stihl dealer and repair shop is that a demo saw (cutoff saw, the ones for cutting pavement or concrete) has about an 80% fatality rate on kickbacks, and according to Stihl is statistically the most dangerous tool.

Thanks for the disc and tool review. The chain disc is interesting, I suppose it would be great to finish up the stump bear or ice flamingo, but not sure it's worth the risk everywhere else. Glad you didn't lose a finger, reminds me I gotta buy some snausages for the dog 😉

I love your sense of humor and down to earth humbleness. The one thing to realize, is that DeWalt, like most major power tool brands that are for sale at big box stores, is a different spec. What I mean is they usually spec a cheaper motor and internals to offer it at a lower price. I bought a DeWalt and a Hilti from HD only to find out they had crap motors and didn't last as long as I expected.

I love your channel man. Your long content is awesome and you are pretty much the only person I bother to watch shorts for. It's also nice you take safety seriously, many youtubers don't bother.

All year I've been having a hard time finding content to watch that I actually enjoy. Came across this channel from the shorts about a month ago and it's been great watching since. Cheers!

Ive never really used tools but I just sat through over 20 minutes of you talking about them, you have a way of very informative and entertaining through the whole ordeal!

I prefer the diamond cutoff wheels for that reason. I don't use them super often, so the abrasive wheels sometimes end up damaged from bouncing around in the bag. The diamond ones are much safer.

I like that this is being filmed in some suburb, was expecting a dog to jump in the car at any moment

I bought a big Craftsman v20 kit this summer for $150 off and I got my first angle grinder. Love the thing! Most surprisingly is how much I love the Oscillating multitool/sander/plunge saw which I have been using to restore really old old vintage tools. Been doing a set of old japanese mortising chisels that I think my dad bought. They'll look like a million bucks when I am done! All hail the power of ScoutCrafter channel and Ukraine! 💙💛

Didn't learn anything new, but I take a bit comfort in the fact that we agree on everything, and we use the grinder in the same way... even with how we both load a new disk on the Dewalt, by tightening them with a hand, and just make sure they are on correct, then they self-tighten... so great vid, for anyone who needs to learn how to use a angle grinder correct!

“Don’t take safety advice from some jerkoff in the back of a van” Ok so safety squints it is.

diggin the long form content dude, found you channel through the shorts but the long form videos are great too

The real question is, can you submerge the dewalt grinder in water?

Really appreciate your humor on the short videos and thanks for the informative overview on different wheels for the angle grinder. Another option for cutting wood without the added risk of the chain is something like a multi wheel cutting disc. I use a Bosch one and it has teeth like a saw and is designed for several materials including wood and makes clean cuts.

It appeared like the DeWalt tool didn't turn as fast as an AC (wall) powered tool, but I didn't see any loss of torque or slower cutting because of that. That chainsaw disc did seem like it would be mighty useful for grinding out small areas of wood, for instance making a notch in a stud for conduit.

that chain cutter wheel is straight out of a horror film. I'm very curious to know what was the conversation like at that board meeting where a marketing person identified a gap in the market, an engineer proposed this solution, and an executive approved it...

As I sit here as a diesel mechanic I still stay for the whole video, love your videos man

Agreed, use a chainsaw or sawzall to cut wood. Angle grinder is for grinding & surfacing. Thanks for the testing and tips. Bummer about the van clean up due to a review video. LOL

Happy Holidays, Funk FPV! Besides your incredible knowledge of tools, machines, what is good, what isn't, what is clear is that you are a fast learner. If you are a father, congratulations, if not, light a fire under that project. The very vision of you as a father strikes me dumb. Patience, humor, perception. Go! Go! Go!

I have same size Bosch grinder from early 90's. Heavily used. No other problems but the cord has to be changed every 25 years. (and off course the brushes when they wear out) I've been waiting it to fail so i can justify buying a cordless one.

This is like asmr for construction workers. I felt like falling asleep at least twice while you were using the grinder.

One thing I do like about the old finger removal wheel is that it makes stripping a log of a bunch of small offshoots really quick.

Is it me or is this guy getting wiser with every new video? I tip my hat in your direction.

Angle grinders are the most accident prone tool in the shop... and that's BEFORE you turn it into a chainsaw!

I like how you took off the batt while you were explaining the “uses” for the “finger remover” lol

Honestly, most tools are multifunctional, you can get a chainsaw beam cutter attachment for a circular saw. If safety is a concern, it's simple, don't use it. As always, good video

Have one of these and it has been great in my welding business. The beast of this is the 20-volt version which I have they both are great products. Thank you for your tube!!!!

I despise using angle grinders. It's the tool that requires you never being complacent using it .

Almost 500K Subs lets goo🎉🎉🎉 The most honest man on RU-vid! Just keeping it real and exposing fakes and frauds! Great content brother.

I've used those "finger removers" on occasion and never thought a thing about it. Can't say I've ever heard of anyone hurting themselves with them but you've successfully scared me away from them for no real reason 🤣

I have five different 4 1/2" angle grinders. 1) wire brush = Can't find a good one. A good one to me is one that is somewhat in balance and does not vibrate me so bad that I wonder if I will even be able to go on, not to mention that it constantly throws wires in all directions. 2) regular grinding wheel = Have used one forever. Love them in the weld shop. 3) cut-off wheel (.045") = A total miracle if used properly and for the right purpose. Makes "finish quality" cuts. 4) flap disc = Lawn mower blade sharpener 5) chain saw wheel = Bought a couple for a project. Have found it just as easy to leave them in the box. They just don't look safe. One mishap and I am afraid that the consequences would be dire. Work safely. Wear all safety equipment. The tools don't have a conscience.

The chainsaw discs are for the same dudes that nip V's into their metal grinding wheels to "remove metal faster". I will be the first to say, grinder wheels exploding are no joke, those things shatter when compromised and shoot very fast. There are so many safer and ultimately more efficient ways to remove wood than buying one of these death wheels. I appreciate your thoughts and honesty about them, they are shared by many other responsible tool users.

I was doing manual wood carving for more than a decade and while preparing the wood I learned to use all kinds of electric and basic tools and machines for wood. I learned from best people and I never had major accident like losing my finger or something like that. We have saying "Measure twice, cut once" and much more important is to take all safety measures and use the tool/machine as intended. I definitely support you for throwing that chainsaw away.

You perfectly proved why the finger remover blade is pointless when you had to rotate the wood to cut right through. The sarcasm on your face was priceless! 😂 😂

I love your channel and your content. It's much less obnoxious than AvE and infinitely more watchable. Also, love your shorts (the RU-vid ones...).

I've got the 20v DeWalt grinder, but it never comes out of the toolbox, sits right next to it's 18v older brother. The 60v is my go to at work, loved it so much I got a second one for at home on the farm. Same power as the 13A DeWalt corded collecting dust on the shelf. 60 is my go to.

Having been a sawyer for the forest svc, i had been coveting that chainsaw blade for awhile before finally pulling the trigger. It's been stashed for about 3 months now waiting for the right job. I'm glad you beat me to it though I'm not sure I'll have the level of discipline you did. I saw what it did & I'm glad you were honest bc I saw that you saw....😁 Anyway, observing your work i did see a possible weakness, that being it's value as a high volume material remover for something small enough that a chainsaw feels like overkill. Yet, as you worked, I didn't like what i felt was your "safe working range". Not nearly as easy to reach all angles I would've wanted. Thanks for doing my heavy lifting, either way, though! Keep up the good hoodie work!

I'm a welder/fabricator, have been for 10 years now. Metabo makes the absolute best grinders hands down. This is all.

Aside from the kickback issues you mentioned with the finger remover the fact is that chainsaw chain is designed to move in a wave down the flat sides of a chainsaw bar, when over tightened and forced to remain in contact with the bar they cut inefficiently and dull quickly. I'd think it would be better to just have some sort of circular saw blade that's made to cut in a fixed circle.

After watching you talk about the little wheel of death I have now subscribed. You know your stuff.

I love watching this guy, very useful info, very entertaining videos with humour thrown in. As far as the chain disc goes, I would never feel safe using one.

My friend, our welder obliterated his arm with one of those cut off discs. Absolutely amazing the doctors were able to put his arm back together.

If you like to pimp your vice a little bit to allow for more clamping power with less effort. Put a grade 8 or metric 10.9 washer over the spindle, in between the jaw and the pummel. You gain about 30% force and it will loosen easier too. I applied a bit of graphite lubricant to mine as well. My $180 dollar vice works and feels like a $600 vice now. Best is of course a thrust bearing, but they are too thick and don't sit nicely without a lot of modifications.

Hope you have a good holidays, hope this next year is successful for you dude.

Aside from portability one of the things I appreciate most about my cordless grinder is that it has far less rippums and less torque and less inertia than a wall pixie grinder, and is much less sketchy for working in awkward positions where you can't avoid getting your face/babymaker/etc. up close and personal with the business end. Kickback is rare and mostly quite tame, the chances of exploding a disc are greatly reduced and the consequences are less drastic. Always got to be respectfully careful though. Still would never put any kind of toothed blade on it. I confiscated a three-toothed wood cutting blade from a neighbour. I warned him fair and square that if I ever saw it I'd make it disappear. He didn't believe me and brought it out (attached to a grinder with a latching switch) to show me, like "look, it's not dangerous". Took me about two seconds to sleight of hand that piece of garbage off the grinder and into my pocket. I handed the grinder back to him and said "yeah, it's perfectly safe like that". When he eventually registered that the disc was gone he stared at the naked dingus end of the grinder for about a full minute. He didn't know that you can get attachments off without a wrench.

Great video man, great info, especially on cutoff wheels and the heat damage to the disk from plunge cuts. When using any wheel look on the graphic it will tell you the angle the wheel can be used. i also always run new disks for a minute before use but maybe im just superstitious

The thing about the finger remover is I can't really see a situation that it would be any good. What would you even use it for??

dude, so encouraging to see you keep the guards on your grinders, unlike so many on your short vids😝

I'm going for the same thing but the Flexvolt model since I have the 20V/60V (Flexvolt) Hammerdrill and Circular/Skil-saw, and plan to get the Flexvolt Sawzall, too...! Gotta love a brand-new, top-of-the-line matching set! P.S. "XR" means extended/extra runtime

Thank you for the videos man. Plus it's cool to see that you take price in your van and tools. Most people don't.

Hey, man! Love your content! I found you through YT shorts so it's cool to see some longer format videos! Keep up the good work! You're a funny dude!

The chainsaw disc @15:25 is my favourite piece of wall art. I saw someone using one to carve stuff on RU-vid so I ordered one. When it arrived it looked scary even when it wasn't spinning at over 1000rpm. I later watched a woodworker "Stumpy nubs" he is actually a really safe woodworker but he demoed a serious injury from this blade so the chainsaw disc is now firmly attached to my workshop wall.

I hope you decide to become a shop teacher someday. Wonderful presentation, clear, concise, decent sound, easy to see. Im terrified of the finger remover 5000, btw.

Congratulations on your new grinder I got to get one of them that is also I'm glad it worked out for you and thanks for giving us to tips on how to use them and what not to use them thank you again freesheet to safety tips you're awesome thank you for keeping his down-to-earth God bless you have a blessed day

I actually switch to Hercules. For the price I could pick up a five amp hour 20 volt battery for every tool. I've actually ran the test It's pretty close to being right on. The angle grinders really nice. Has brushless motors lot of power last quite a while on that five amp hour battery. I slowly phased most of my tools out for Hercules which I never thought I'd say except for one tool. My DeWalt impact it was the best $400 I've ever spent. The only bolt I could not remove was a harmonic balancer bolt off of a 2019 Odyssey I believe. That's the only bolt it has not broke loose.

I’ve had a dewalt 120v grinder for close to 20 years. Still the original switch and cord. Absolutely a solid dependable tool. My work has a m18 Milwaukee grinder and multiple dewalt corded grinders. I love the cordless convenience for small stuff but a corded dewalt will still put the cordless to shame.

100% on the wire brushes. The last time (not the only time) it caught my clothes, it left a permanent reminder in my leg.

“Don’t take safety advice from a jerkoff in the back of a van”. That cracked me up. Great videos man. Nice to see just honest reviews