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Tool Belt Setup for Framing 

Essential Craftsman
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If you want to learn more about framing start here • Framing Pro Tips
We are going to talk A LOT more about framing during the spec house!
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22 апр 2018

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Комментарии : 1,3 тыс.   
@talschuricht4847
@talschuricht4847 4 месяца назад
I build roof trusses for years ,then framed houses for 2 yrs back in the 80's, then worked 30 yrs for a school district.. now putting bag back on because my son is a general contractor now and I get to work with him😊
@jamesbyrd3273
@jamesbyrd3273 4 года назад
I've been a carpenter framer for 20 plus years and you hit the nail right on the head! Hopefully the new kids will learn.
@Ireland831
@Ireland831 6 месяцев назад
LOL....my dad was a commercial electrician. When I got my first job as a framing carpenter I didn't have a lot of tools. He loaned me his old Skil saw. (from like 1962...LOL). Some old belt with bags that were OK...I supplemented it with a cheap leather bag that worked really well. I felt like my dad already gave me enough tools and I refused his offer for a 25' tape. I just took my 16' tape and he kept telling me that was fine for electrical work, but not for a carpenter. He started yelling at me to take the bigger tape and I just refused and said I would get some new tools after my first paycheck. Day one.......Lead carpenter wants me to extend my tape to him to get some measurements. My little 16' didn't reach. He screamed at me that my tape measure was a toy and to go buy a 30'. The kid learned the hard way that dad was right and carpenters don't like to work with people that don't have the proper tools. Pay attention youngsters, this vid will set you up to get to work right away and have what you need to be a framer.
@kengamble8595
@kengamble8595 6 лет назад
Twenty years ago a teacher like yourself could pass on good information to a few, now with RU-vid that same teacher can help many thousands......... NICE ! Thanks for sharing and take care. 👍 👍
@MaghoxFr
@MaghoxFr 5 лет назад
Ken Gamble And from all over the world.
@petederksen9300
@petederksen9300 5 лет назад
I wish I could talk to him for about an hour...
@benroach403
@benroach403 3 года назад
Only a few will put it to use.
@blimlimlimm
@blimlimlimm 3 года назад
@@benroach403 perhaps, but that's always been the case.
@dejan5736
@dejan5736 3 года назад
Millions
@pendulousphallus
@pendulousphallus 6 лет назад
"I don't really care what you get--you're gonna lose it anyway." Too true.
@wildbill23c
@wildbill23c 6 лет назад
I imagine we could go to a few jobsites every day and pickup tools that contractors & subcontractors dropped and just never bothered to pickup.
@frank_texas7400
@frank_texas7400 6 лет назад
You will finde a lot of pencils, tape measures utility knifes, center punches and a load of nails
@petederksen9300
@petederksen9300 5 лет назад
Maybe a speed square if you get lucky
@ericbengtson3490
@ericbengtson3490 5 лет назад
@@petederksen9300 you can get a good one for less than 10 bucks but free is free!
@erikblough5123
@erikblough5123 4 года назад
Why not put your cats paw where your tri square, saw wrench goes on saw and maybe throw a Kline bolt bag on the back of your rig I love mine so things like chalk box, plumb Bob, torpedo level or laser, string lines ECT don't use nail pockets or put 10 strips of gun nails there so u don't have to get off said roof, or top plate, ledger? I love the old school way he does things, the right way! But there is more than one right way. Work safe guys.
@rjtumble
@rjtumble 6 лет назад
Sound effect on the suspenders got me, good one Nate. :)
@MattsAwesomeStuff
@MattsAwesomeStuff 6 лет назад
Was that just close to the microphone, or was that some Indiana Jones bullwhip? :P
@i-love-comountains3850
@i-love-comountains3850 6 лет назад
MattsAwesomeStuff I died lol
@MattsAwesomeStuff
@MattsAwesomeStuff 6 лет назад
It's the little things.
@Mrcaffinebean
@Mrcaffinebean 6 лет назад
rjtumble hahaha that had me rolling!
@kengamble8595
@kengamble8595 6 лет назад
rjtumble First time I thought, dang, that might have hurt, second time I realized what it was ! 😊
@seantap1415
@seantap1415 6 лет назад
This is the second one of your videos I have paid my framing crew to watch. The first one was your production vid....A snap line makes for a useful plumb bob in a pinch...Cheers,, love your vids they make perfect common sense.
@JohnSmith-ud9ex
@JohnSmith-ud9ex 6 лет назад
Now, THAT'S a compliment ! Nice : )
@samo4648
@samo4648 6 лет назад
They should be paying you for showing them this
@717UT
@717UT 6 лет назад
This made my day
@Myrmidon717
@Myrmidon717 6 лет назад
you hiring?
@inyaface07
@inyaface07 6 лет назад
in his comment :)
@lysergicheadcase
@lysergicheadcase 6 лет назад
i carry my lunch in my bags for additional productivity
@codyreid952
@codyreid952 3 года назад
Great idea!
@jmartinez2620
@jmartinez2620 3 года назад
The burrito 🌯
@MrEazyE357
@MrEazyE357 3 года назад
My grandmother's 2nd husband used to tell stories about how he'd pack extra sandwiches and a flask in his gas mask case when he was fighting in WWII. Old Walt was literally one of the funniest old men I've ever met. RIP Walt. Miss ya buddy!
@pat7473
@pat7473 3 года назад
@@MrEazyE357 That always squishes my egg salad.
@joelmatthews1732
@joelmatthews1732 3 года назад
I use to carry a red bull or two on me at all times helps when ya start to gas out after a big day 😂
@xsbxsbxsb
@xsbxsbxsb 6 лет назад
Note to google: This is extremely worthwhile content!
@biggest23
@biggest23 5 лет назад
My father used nothing but a single, smallish, two and a half pocket bag on his left hip, or out front, for his entire carpentry career. His Estwing hammer swung off a steel wire loop that was attached to the belt on his right hip. His tape also hung off his belt on the right. There were small slots in the pockets where a pencil, chisel, square or punch etc could sit but, they were little more than cut slits. I asked him once why all the guys that worked for him had mega multi pockets and pouches while he wore this very humble little rig. He showed me while telling me. He got all the various nails and screws he thought he'd use during that shift and laid them out in their boxes, close to his working area. He grabbed the particular nails he needed for the job he was about to do and said... "You're almost always using only one or two types of fixing for an aspect of any job, so why carry around stuff you don't need yet?.... When you're finished doing the part of the job that required those fixings, put the excess back in their boxes and load up with what you need for the next part of the task"... Every time I worked with him after that I noticed how much easier he moved around the job compared to the big pouch characters, how quick his changeovers were and that his approach demanded he efficiently set his tasks up to suit. Less was definitely more in his approach.
@davidmichaelseven
@davidmichaelseven 5 лет назад
Biggest 23 sounds like my dad Really likes to work near a guy who carries all the tools for him haha
@jeremyallan6144
@jeremyallan6144 4 года назад
Spot on brother. Tools and equipment for task at hand. Light and easy
@simplydad2015
@simplydad2015 3 года назад
Biggest 23 sounds like myself. I have a tool bag with all my things and I only transfer what I need to my pouches. Doing layout? Then carry the chalk line heavy tape measure and markers. But why carry the heavy long tape and chalk line all day???I am to lazy to heave around heavy pouches all day lol.
@sosa3017
@sosa3017 3 года назад
Exactly the way my father is only carries what he needs for the job
@madpladder
@madpladder 2 года назад
When I started framing I bought a huge tool belt and it was too heavy so I used suspenders till I stopped working in framing and started doing equipment operating. When I came back 10 years later to now being self employed doing renos I have one side pouch with my belt and a hammer loop. I only carry what I need and have a tool bag handy for anything else I might need close by. I use to cary 2 hammers. One was a finishing 20 ounce and the other was a 28 framing axe. Now I carry 1 and its either my stiletto 14 or my other titanium 17. More than enough for my needs.
@russkendrickmartin7257
@russkendrickmartin7257 4 года назад
I'm addicted to this channel. I took a construction job right out of high school. I stuck with that and welding until my early 30's. I've worked as a musician and radio personality the past 17 years. There are many days that I miss building things! I do what I can around my home but there is just something cool about bringing things into existence with knowledge, tools & and good ol' fashioned manual labor!!!
@TheBigjake04
@TheBigjake04 5 месяцев назад
I’ve been a framer and an electrician. Sparkies can’t use bags like that either. I have shared this video with so many young men in recent years and thank you so much for what you have done with this channel.
@tedbownas2748
@tedbownas2748 6 лет назад
Great video. A trick I picked up some years ago is to cut the top off a quart automotive oil bottle, wash it out thoroughly, and use it to carry nails or screws (I sometimes frame with both) in your pouch. The plastic container is easier (for me, at least) to grab nails from, saves wear on the pouch, and can be used to scoop nails or screws from a bucket or box, then dropped back into the pouch without dropping any in the wrong pouch. In the larger pouches, I've also used the bottom of a narrow laundry detergent bottle.
@henseleric
@henseleric 5 лет назад
I like that.
@ryanmccue8180
@ryanmccue8180 5 лет назад
Just like you I have recycled something into a tool. I Like to use an altoids mint case for holding smaller bits this way I can easily find them instead of letting them get lost in my bags.
@Clean97gti
@Clean97gti 5 лет назад
@@ryanmccue8180 Steal the magnets out of an old hard drive and epoxy them to the bottom of that Altoids tin. You now have a magnetic parts holder that not only holds your parts, but you can stick it to all sorts of things like a tool box or a welding table. Works for small coffee cans too. The magnets are usually strong enough to stay on the tin but the epoxy is there to keep them from sliding around on the slick surface. I use mine when working on guitars and the tiny screws from small electronics, pickguards, etc. can get away from you. So useful!
@ryanmccue8180
@ryanmccue8180 5 лет назад
@@Clean97gti thank you I've got to try this I love thinking of ways to make my life as a carpenter easier. Tips from guys like you keep me clever sir.
@speedgonzalez489
@speedgonzalez489 4 года назад
@@ryanmccue8180 yeah that's a good thing to share. I started doing that years ago for the convenience of not losing my bits and they are always very handy to get to
@Strawman333
@Strawman333 5 лет назад
I have all the tools in my rig that i need, except when my coworkers say, "hey let me borrow your chalk line" then i dont see it again until the end of the day! Lol
@lloydflyhuntbc9923
@lloydflyhuntbc9923 4 года назад
or untill the boss askes then i never see it aqgain
@wyojess
@wyojess Год назад
I"ve been a carpenter and then General contractor since 1995.I too have run the occidental bags for the last 25 years (2nd set now) yes they're heavy yes they're expensive but for longevity they are hard to beat. One thing I've always carried which is a bit unusual is a scratch awl. Not necessarily for scratching although it's useful for that. What I use it more than anything is a second set of hands, perfect for a chalk line or string line anchor, works well for setting elevation on siding anything you might use an 8P nail for. As usual these videos are great, I would recommend using the tape measure holder that occidental incorporates into their bags they're excellent, I run my chalk box in the left side high pocket... just my 2 cents!
@francoisbouvier7861
@francoisbouvier7861 Год назад
67 and just acquired my first Occidental bags.
@mikemccauley9757
@mikemccauley9757 2 года назад
Im going to tape a crayon to my pencil tomorrow, ive watched this twice atleast now. And im still getting tips. 21 years into commercial/industrial, 3+ years into residential.
@Megadeadpeople
@Megadeadpeople 6 лет назад
This is hands down, the best video I’ve watched before starting my apprenticeship tomorrow. The years - or should I say decades of experience are a huge help with the little things that’ll make my life better. Thanks!
@stevena3333
@stevena3333 2 года назад
@Bob Ross is like to know too!
@bconns39
@bconns39 11 месяцев назад
How’d the apprenticeship go?
@castorchua
@castorchua 9 месяцев назад
@@bconns39 He's probably on Fentanyl now
@jaxturner7288
@jaxturner7288 6 лет назад
“If you gotta dig some wood out, you may as well get with it”. This ol guy blurs the line between cool and classic so often.
@caseythimm5522
@caseythimm5522 6 лет назад
12:00
@jaredwaters4633
@jaredwaters4633 6 лет назад
I liked that line too. I love this channel. He's great at explaining things.
@artiet5982
@artiet5982 5 лет назад
And he does it so well. Hell of a man here
@TController
@TController 5 лет назад
Excellent, no bullsh*t
@popsc3202
@popsc3202 5 лет назад
That’s and awesome observation Jax. He does got that old craftsman swagger!
@justincracks
@justincracks 6 лет назад
Me and my friend who I frame with watch all of your videos and wish we could work with you for one week. On the jobsite in NYC we watch and learn from you sir and bring your ideas to our jobsite.
@huckfinn4260
@huckfinn4260 6 лет назад
I'm not a professional carpenter, but I am building my own house, and I find a lot of the information here invaluable. I don't want to make too much of an investment in stuff that is only going to be used for a limited number of projects, so I end up doing things a little different, but these are very helpful tips.
@alienhexican8017
@alienhexican8017 5 лет назад
Great video. I am a lefty, also 125 lbs. soaking wet. My first framing rig was that apron you showed designed for wearing on the front. I spun it around on the back; my small frame set the bags comfortably on my hips and reversed the right-hand setup for a decent lefty setup. That rogue got me through the first 10 or so years. Now I have the same Occidental rig you showed, just with the bags reversed. That puts my speed square backwards and the pencil slots towards the rear but still puts food on the table for my family.
@tjwiersma4406
@tjwiersma4406 Год назад
I have done the exact same except for the lefty righty thing.
@kevindowney701
@kevindowney701 5 лет назад
I put my chalk line in my leather hammer loop. I open the lever and close it over the loop. Never lost it. Been using the same chalk line for almost 20 yrs. Take care of your tools and they will take care of you.
@anonymoususer5794
@anonymoususer5794 Месяц назад
He said most framers don't carry a steel handled hammer, and I remembered framing log homes with my 28 oz. Estwing for years. When I swapped to conventional framing, I eventually switched to a 22 oz. Mainly because I got sick of listening to people's comments. He's right about the vibrations, though. It's also a tradeoff you sometimes have to make for that extra oomph driving spikes, and moving big wood.
@jrhattenstein
@jrhattenstein 6 лет назад
I dont care what you talk about, I love listening to you. You remind me of mr. Rogers
@mikekrzesowiak7944
@mikekrzesowiak7944 6 лет назад
He's like the Mr. Rogers of the Trades
@GuyWithAnOpinion2
@GuyWithAnOpinion2 4 года назад
@@mikekrzesowiak7944 If Mr Rogers and Obi Wan Kenobi had a child and he became a carpenter, it'd be Scott.
@Radical_Dadical
@Radical_Dadical 6 лет назад
I started working as a carpenter about a year ago and your videos have been so crucial to my learning experience. This came at a time where I'm thinking a lot more about my bags and what I carry all day every day. It's like somehow you know the advice I'm gonna need and put it into a video at the perfect time. Thank you so much!!
@coleelborne2565
@coleelborne2565 6 лет назад
Hello and thanks for the video. I’m a ten year framer and I just have to say that was the single best oral explanation of tool pouch engineering I’ve ever seen or heard. 9.5/10 on tool placement, right vs left side. They say you learn something every day and I’m surprised to admit that I learned and will adopt the double sided pencil. (*expletive*) genius!!
@brianruff1133
@brianruff1133 6 лет назад
I like your videos! Here's what I carry (pro carpenter, 51 years old, 33 years experience; frame, finish, siding) Occidental bags, right side: 16 oz hammer with hatchet handle in the front hammer loop, two pencils, sharpie, keel (when framing), 1" chisel (generally dull, used to unscrew utility knife to change blades, too), 6" tri square (don't use much, but it's light and useful as a marking gauge), chalk line, utility knife, tape measure, misc driver bits in a little foam case (T25, T20, T15, 1/4") Left side, top pocket: 5d galvie box nails (invaluable for holding string line, chalk line, used for siding to hold up shingle course boards) Middle pouch: fasteners (usually strip nail clips) Bottom pouch: fasteners (whatever I need for the job at hand) also a titanium cat's paw (japanese style) in the rear loop, three nail sets in the slots, a torpedo level in the front pocket (not usually for framing), and a speed square. Sometimes a string line, but it usually gets hung up somewhere or set down. I've never had a hammer loop wear out. I like a light hammer, not much framing without my Hitachi, and if I need to smack something I pick up a 2# mini sledge. Other necessities: Lots of sawhorses and 12' 2x12's, Makita job radio, microwave oven for lunch, folding camp chair. And a couple of dogs!
@SteveRawcliffe
@SteveRawcliffe 3 года назад
You must have damn big pouches if you can fit sawhorses, 2x12s and a couple of dogs in them!
@mikec7373
@mikec7373 3 года назад
Just got an occidental belt from my wife as a gift. I’m just an active DIYer working on our house addition and I feel so guilty having such nice bags considering it’s not what I do for a living but, boy are they sweet lmao. Your comment helped me get them set up. Thanks!
@jimmer147
@jimmer147 6 лет назад
We all know you tried to catch the hammer in the loop when no one was looking! 🤫 haven’t we all? Great video keep em coming
@mikekrzesowiak7944
@mikekrzesowiak7944 6 лет назад
haha! I'm guilty of that!
@TheKajunkat
@TheKajunkat 6 лет назад
Yeah a few scratches and a bruise were my only accomplishments :)
@Kargush
@Kargush 6 лет назад
Essential Craftsman video shows up in my feed, everything else gets put on hold. Excellent video, as always. Thank you for sharing your knowledge and experience, sir.
@forgotmylogininfo
@forgotmylogininfo 6 лет назад
same
@bobsmith-ru7xp
@bobsmith-ru7xp 4 года назад
I think I'm gonna start carrying a metric tape just so I can hand it to someone when they ask to borrow mine.
@arthursoto4285
@arthursoto4285 3 года назад
Lol mind blown!
@leonm9231
@leonm9231 3 года назад
Same but imperial. LOL
@goodollotw7904
@goodollotw7904 3 года назад
Lol
@avancalledrupert5130
@avancalledrupert5130 3 года назад
All UK tapes have both . Metric on the right old money on the left .. Dont know why . Knowing what 400 mm is in imperial is like knowing something in Latin. Purely academic and totally useless.
@s.e.wagger3888
@s.e.wagger3888 3 года назад
I'm an Aussie. I do the same but lend out the Imperial tape. No one gets my Metric!!!
@jeremyjohnson9163
@jeremyjohnson9163 6 лет назад
My dad was a framer for 15 years, I need to ask him how he set up his bags. I bet that would bring back some memories.
@shawnstone8924
@shawnstone8924 Год назад
This guy is honestly one of the very few guys on here that I can actually recommend to beginner framers and carpenters. I'm A journeyman and even I still watch his videos and learn some new tips/ideas now and then
@ollie4dad
@ollie4dad 6 лет назад
You carry a plumb-bob if you have a string line, or snapper as they all have that function built into them. I wish you could get hooked up with Mike Rowe some how. You should reach out and ask for an interview, he loves talking about his foundation.
@gregwalker4236
@gregwalker4236 6 лет назад
hard won knowledge in an excellent video. this is pretty much exactly what i finally ended up with except as a remodeler i always had 7 inch end nippers in the bag along with a cats paw for stubborn rusty nail pulling. add a flat bar for removing siding.
@rapidrestorationsllc2764
@rapidrestorationsllc2764 6 лет назад
Just noticed the all the thumbs down. What is wrong with people. This is a great video, especially if your new to the trades and could actually help someone in the real world. Very very informative.
@mikez4132
@mikez4132 6 лет назад
I was thinking the same thing...who wouldnt like this vid??? And...why not?
@allukenuppercut9851
@allukenuppercut9851 6 лет назад
My guess is 2nd year framers that took at least a year to figure this all out for themselves. Now a new guy can start today, watch this video, and be off to a great start. Framing can be a competitive career/job. I was a framer for 7 years before my back went and I had to change professions. I wish I'd had a teacher like Nate back then.
@wildbill23c
@wildbill23c 6 лет назад
Probably the guys wearing their bags backwards.
@richardandrew9662
@richardandrew9662 5 лет назад
Its probably wranglestar
@axiom671
@axiom671 5 лет назад
@@wildbill23c I wear mine backwards, still liked the video! Hammer in the back, tape left pocket, string other left pocket, nails left bag with chisel, punch, cats paw front right ring, square and pencil right holders, right small bag random, big bag knife, miscellaneous.
@smoothrollin123
@smoothrollin123 6 лет назад
Getting real excited to see the framing begin! As an engineering student, I followed well with the site prep and retaining wall process, excited to see something I haven’t learned in school!!
@BayAreaBrenner
@BayAreaBrenner 5 лет назад
I really love these videos. My dad taught me cabinetry and framing when I was coming up, but over the years many of those muscles haven’t been used much. These videos are helping jog my memory, and I’m looking forward to building a new shed this coming spring. Thank you so much for posting these videos, keep ‘em coming!
@DrJason7
@DrJason7 6 лет назад
Your bags fixed is a load of my mind.
@MikeJones-vb1me
@MikeJones-vb1me 5 лет назад
Yep perfect. One thing, coming from the painting world, that I love to have on me is the 5-way. It’s a funky-shaped “scraper” kind of tool but you can get a very low-profile one that doesn’t take up much space or add much weight, and I find I’m reaching for it all the time for pulling staples or clearing a jam on a tool or scraping or prying something, all day it’s got lots of uses and I feel naked without it. Check it out.
@LunarFurorGames
@LunarFurorGames 6 лет назад
Your straightforward, kind, and concise information and wisdom is the reason you're on my notifications. I cannot tell you how much I've learned from this channel. Thank you so much for all of the videos.
@jsherzog
@jsherzog 6 лет назад
Thanks for your wisdom. Your clarity, brevity and sincerity are greatly appreciated.
@scruffy6151
@scruffy6151 6 лет назад
So true loading your belt is based on the job you are doing. Where you put your tools in your bags is a personal preference there is no set rules. Good video Scott thank you. Stay safe and GOD Bless.
@dunawam
@dunawam 6 лет назад
Great vid! Great info for young bucks.
@daltonking3723
@daltonking3723 4 года назад
I just really appreciate your videos and love knowing there is someone else out there who really takes pride in their tools their work and their life’s knowledge that they picked up over the years and want to share it so thank you sir
@patrickhance7348
@patrickhance7348 6 лет назад
You now what you are talking about Nate. I have mij baks for 30 years PS . I work with us 🔨 hammers I work on a laching Cru on federal schips from the us in Antwerpen (docks) Pat from Belgium 🔨
@johnhall7350
@johnhall7350 5 лет назад
"What you dont carry in tools, you can carry in nails." Loved that.
@jonguthrie8554
@jonguthrie8554 6 лет назад
Thanks for reinforcing the need to take care of your tools - the tool pouches being on the top of the list for obvious reasons. Nice rivets!
@theElderberryFarmer
@theElderberryFarmer 6 лет назад
Nothing speaks more clearly than the voice of experience! Thanks for sharing this.
@cowboydoc
@cowboydoc 6 лет назад
I wear bibs/overalls and no suspenders on my bags. Bibs also give some nice chest pockets for your cell phone, extra pencils/crayon, and whatever else you don't want getting beat up. Literally, everything else with my bags is the same as Scott's. Pro tips: 1. My tape goes on the left side, pencil on the right. Those are the two hands I'll be needing to use those in. 2. Lay your nails flat in your hand and straighten them all out before you put them in your bags. that way you won't be getting poked every time you grab for nails. 3. Speed square is also on my left, when I put the tape back, I grab the square. 4. 16d nails go in the same pocket EVERY TIME. Same with 8d. The other pockets are for anything else I might carry (screws, finish nails, etc.) There's nothing worse than reaching for something and it being something else when your hand gets there. The muscle memory for all my items let's me continue thinking about what I'm working on and not about where my nails are. Also, I sometimes carry a finish hammer (smooth faced) in the front loop if I'm working on something I don't want to leave waffle marks on. I also use it to pull nails sometimes because my dad always yelled at me if I used my straight claw California framer.
@brocktonma.1816
@brocktonma.1816 Год назад
The side loop also has the added benefit of allowing the hammer to destroy the side of your kneecap.
@builditwithbutter
@builditwithbutter 6 лет назад
Your videos are great. I'm working on a few projects. I just purchased a framers rig tool belt and loaded it in a similar way. I noticed I was able to work more efficiently. Thanks for the tips
@ambracol
@ambracol 6 лет назад
Thanks for putting up these tidbits of info based on practical experience. I, for one, am glad you're passing on your know how. Sure hope there's some young folks wise enough to listen, learn and put into practice.
@DEADB33F
@DEADB33F 6 лет назад
A small quick-clamp is handy for all sorts of tasks when working alone. I always carry one. ...and call me a cheat, but a credit-card sized pocket calculator adds little weight but gets regular use.
@keithklassen5320
@keithklassen5320 5 лет назад
James Bradwell Y'know you can get construction calculator apps for your phone? Real sweet deal, that...
@dustinpomeroy8817
@dustinpomeroy8817 5 лет назад
James Bradwell I do the same thing,clamp it right on one of the other hammer loops
@Foomba
@Foomba 4 года назад
@Greg Spolar I carried a solar powered calculator as well. I'm long retired and had forgotten. I think they were about 4 bucks at the time.
@soxnpats4lyfe
@soxnpats4lyfe 6 лет назад
Metal framing where i live so i add a pair of snips and a torpedo level if im doing any frame punch
@tallinlarsen6922
@tallinlarsen6922 6 лет назад
Great video I'm starting deck building for a summer job this was very helpful! Thanks again
@priceb713
@priceb713 6 лет назад
I love how much wisdom and tips are packed into a video about what to carry!! Please keep them coming
@rootvalue
@rootvalue 6 лет назад
That whip crack killed me. Thank you so much.
@dangiles5038
@dangiles5038 6 лет назад
Great video, I agree, only carry what you use everyday, save your hips and back! Have to say though, I always carry a cats paw though,I tend to use it a lot for things other than just pulling nails, got a little trick for moving steels with it, wedging walls over, putting it under plates when back-framing for toe-nailing studs between floor and ceiling. It’s a very versatile tool. Plus it saves breaking wooden handles on your hammer when you do need to pull nails out!
@davidsalais3850
@davidsalais3850 2 года назад
Yeah same here cats paw has a lot of uses besides pulling nails.
@mattburchett6921
@mattburchett6921 6 лет назад
Makes me feel pretty good about my fraiming setup. I have mirrored most of what you have going on here but arrived at it independently. I do carry a cat claw, a 100' tape and a torpedo level with me at all times. It's just nice to have the things right at your finger tips. Nothing like being the hero with the 100' tape when no one can find one in the job trailer.
@flybryfly
@flybryfly 3 года назад
Thank you for sharing and saving these videos. I have watched so many of your videos more than once. I feel like a pro helping the wife, kids, and neighbors thanks to your advice.
@CMOSBOSS
@CMOSBOSS 6 лет назад
Lmao at the audio when he lets go of his suspender.
@JoshuaRPearce_
@JoshuaRPearce_ 6 лет назад
This! I was cracked up as well
@okie-rider
@okie-rider 6 лет назад
SNAP!!
@Romaobb
@Romaobb 6 лет назад
I'm not the only one that went back and listened to it like 20 times am I?
@scottlanger832
@scottlanger832 6 лет назад
MetaTaylor... yes, me too watched it 3 times so I could hear the snap. This comment is for the man ( essential craftsman)..you should look at anvils on eBay..there is an ancient ( circa 1700's) anvil from France, that is the coolest looking anvil I have ever seen..part of the face has been worn away from hundreds of years of hammering..so the side view is worth the price of admission..would make a great piece for you collection..all hand forged about 7 big heavy pieces..someone out there who knows the man, please make sure he sees this message.. maybe he will do a video about this anvil..thanks Scott Langer
@scottlanger832
@scottlanger832 6 лет назад
Today is May 11, 2018 ( FYI as a reference)
@marvincarvin1846
@marvincarvin1846 6 лет назад
Interesting. My bags are setup EXACTLY like your setup. Since I am older than you, I will assume that you copied me! hehe
@redecks336
@redecks336 6 лет назад
My bags are set up pretty much the same way as well. Always carry a flat bar too though, then again, I don't do just framing.
@jontheroofer1968
@jontheroofer1968 6 лет назад
Anthony Roofing too?
@redecks336
@redecks336 6 лет назад
I occasionally roof. Don't really wear a belt for that unless I'm laying out or rolling felt.
@erikbogart676
@erikbogart676 3 года назад
mine are pretty close, i keep a key hole saw i use for alot, including digging screws out of the box. nothing better than that and watching the young guys try bare handed
@randymcarn
@randymcarn 2 года назад
My rig is almost identical too. I do not carry a chalk line. Hardly ever use the thing since I don't do a lot of framing. I do carry a vise grip and a small crescent wrench. I also have a speed square and this nice little combination square I bought at home depot. I use them both a lot. I do keep a torpedo level in there but after watching this video I might take it out. I almost never use the thing. Anyways gave a great day guys. Cheers
@__-ni1kz
@__-ni1kz 2 месяца назад
I did a couple years tin bashing, and a year general site work and back framing. I use the Klein pouch I got for electrical, and I always use the suspenders (I carry a lot of weight typically). Steel hammer loop on the back, pouch on either side, screw pouches on the outsides of those. A lot of the other tin guys I worked with ran electrical pouches as well. It’s served me well no matter the job, only problem is no convenient place for my speed square. I still use a bunch of my Klein starter kit on the regular. My linesman pliers are probably the most-used tool I own, I’ve used it for automotive, tin, framing, forming.
@quan_ftw
@quan_ftw 6 лет назад
just want to let you know, I'm an apprentice and you've taught me a lot! keep up the good work! thank you
@Knal031339
@Knal031339 6 лет назад
Lol it is crazy that this setup is pretty much what me and everyone else settled into after a couple years. I switched to a metal handled hammer when I started doing more concrete and added a double jack but kept everything else pretty close. The only main addition was I always carried a roll of Mason line as well. Btw we had a great older framer that had us frame with a hammer on slow days so we would learn how to live without a nail gun and it paid for itself when we were trying to meet a deadline and the compressor died. We kept on working and got it done before the boss got back from buying a new compressor.
@riverbuilder2251
@riverbuilder2251 4 года назад
Knal031339 what’s a “double jack”?
@paulrobinson5833
@paulrobinson5833 2 года назад
Good learning experience.
@robertgoodwin4730
@robertgoodwin4730 2 года назад
You are speaking my language in your videos. I am a 58 year young carpenter and learning from your videos makes me feel even younger. It is an exciting time to be a carpenter with all the new tools, materials and building design concepts out there. That being said a lot of what you teach is timeless. Young men should be so lucky to find your videos learn how to make a good living.👍🏼
@jaymanning6541
@jaymanning6541 5 лет назад
Great video! I am electrician but I always love learn new things about the different trades on the job, or learn some new things for when I do some of my own framing jobs. Keep up the videos!
@christophercatalano8541
@christophercatalano8541 3 года назад
Little tip I got from paying attention to Larry Haun was to keep your nail bag on your back (where you keep your hammer). He said it made it easier to grab nails while you’re bent over driving them. He said if your having to stand up to grab nails you’re not being efficient and on the job the boss only wants to see elbows and assholes. I’ve used that method since I first started and haven’t tried anything else. Other than the layout of your tool belt you remind me of him quite a bit. I love your videos
@ensinitas
@ensinitas Год назад
i am REALLY loving this channel! his advice to leave stuff in the toolbox is spot on. i spent the last 20 years seeking to lighten up the bags as best i could. the titanium hammer was a great start and losing that elbow wrecker Dalluge cal framer was the best thing i ever did. and i found that the plastic speed square was also as accurate as needed. picked up a Dead On cats paw with a built -in saw wrench i like a lot. the blue flat bar gets tucked in the belt loop. still looking for the chalk line i like best...anyone have suggestions for slim, light and durable and not $50?
@jonmagnus3510
@jonmagnus3510 Год назад
Cheap DeWalt or Stanley ones. I actually like the DeWalt plastic ones from Home Depot because they have the button to release so no idiots complain about their thumbs getting hooked
@silvergrizzly316
@silvergrizzly316 6 лет назад
WOW Scott, I got laughed at more than a few times for wearing my bags on the side and back, but it was out of the way and more comfortable. I don't do carpentry work anymore but if I did I would tell them to go check out the Essential Craftsman and get back with me on them remarks! 😂LOL!!! Btw, all of my tools I kept in the same pockets as you do. 😁😁😁GREAT VIDEO and thanks for sharing Sir.
@ismu34
@ismu34 6 лет назад
Hog Man one guy asked me why I was wearing my belt backwards haha, for some reason half the guys here in Australia wear them on the front.
@henseleric
@henseleric 5 лет назад
In the 'States it seems to be regional -bags and hammer in back in the West - bags in front in the East. Same with saws where everybody ran worm drive saws in the West, and sidewinders in the East. This was a lot more the case when I started 45 years ago, than now, I suspect.
@Midwesthoosier
@Midwesthoosier 5 лет назад
My best purchase when I framed was an adjustable speed square, it has a gauge you set for your different pitches of roof. One side for plumb cuts, flip it over and seat cut on opposite side, awesome for cutting rafters
@jewermank8536
@jewermank8536 6 лет назад
U hit the nail on the head about how your 1st set of bags sets the standard for your forever tool layout. I still have my 1st set, nothing fancy, were givin to me second hand.
@keystonecarpenter3002
@keystonecarpenter3002 6 лет назад
I wrap my steel hammer loop with a extension cord jacket so I don't hear it click all day long.
@paydenladeroute7129
@paydenladeroute7129 4 года назад
Friend of mine did something similar, he liked to wrap all his metal on the belt in hockey tape.
@DylansDIYWorkshop
@DylansDIYWorkshop 4 года назад
I like the clicking
@passivesolarhousingcoop1903
@passivesolarhousingcoop1903 3 года назад
Phenomenal idea!
@benkovacboy2544
@benkovacboy2544 6 лет назад
You can use your chalk line as a plumb Bob
@andrewrotter8592
@andrewrotter8592 6 лет назад
Great video, I like the suspenders taking weight from the belt and putting it on my shoulders
@kyledus4609
@kyledus4609 Год назад
Always great working in the trades with guys like yourself. I been at this work for a long time now and I’m glad I watched this video
@stinkeye460
@stinkeye460 8 месяцев назад
One pouch for nails. One for chewing tobacco. Another for a can of beer. Small pouch for a tape and a ring for my hammer.
@gregoryvschmidt
@gregoryvschmidt 6 лет назад
4 in one rasp/file can be extremely useful
@henseleric
@henseleric 5 лет назад
Especially for finish work.
@JohnSmith-mv6bw
@JohnSmith-mv6bw 5 лет назад
Solid advice and no BS...man, is this day and age desperately in need of that!!!
@gschlais
@gschlais 6 лет назад
Great video as usual. Your advice reminds me a lot of my dad. He was a general contractor in Iowa for many years. Please keep em coming.
@pronkjap
@pronkjap 6 лет назад
Two days I started wearing my belt reverse. Why didnt you post this vid like 16 years ago!?
@naioti
@naioti 4 года назад
Think I’m going to start wearing suspenders just so I can make that sound, WHHHAAAAP!
@budchin1
@budchin1 Год назад
Excellent advice. Thanks for spiking some good thoughts.
@maskandvaccinefreeandproud2110
@maskandvaccinefreeandproud2110 3 года назад
So many great little tidbits. Can’t thank you enough. Empowering.
@AmplifyDIY
@AmplifyDIY 6 лет назад
This video is just in time for me! I'm going to be framing my new backyard shed within the next few weeks. Does that mean I'm finally going to be able to call myself an "athlete"?
@rightlanehog3151
@rightlanehog3151 6 лет назад
No.
@JC-gs3br
@JC-gs3br 6 лет назад
No. And for one small job, don't waste the money on a nice set of bags playing dress up.
@AmplifyDIY
@AmplifyDIY 6 лет назад
I already have a set of bags that I've used for various weekend DIY projects for many years. It was neat to see how a pro loads theirs, and I realized that I've been carrying around too much stuff in mine. His advice of "if you don't need it before lunch, don't carry it" is really great.
@rightlanehog3151
@rightlanehog3151 6 лет назад
Yes.
@jontheroofer1968
@jontheroofer1968 6 лет назад
My main goal was to hit the Thumbs Up Button before the skip ad button popped up. ... NAILED IT!!! Okay okay. I'll watch the video now :-)
@chuckpreston4981
@chuckpreston4981 6 лет назад
Love to see an expert sharing his hard-earned knowledge. I started "bending nails" at about the age of 7 and still love doing it at 60 - of course, that's probably because I took a "break" from it for nearly a quarter century while serving in the military. After I retired from that though, I was back at it and now run a small contracting business. Thanks for taking the time to pass on your knowledge in such a wide forum.
@aliveandwell2078
@aliveandwell2078 2 года назад
I was a layout guy on the SoCal housing tracts back in the day. I had a whole separate set of bags for that, 3 loaded chalk boxes, tube of red oxide concrete dye, 100’ tape, 30’ tape, Stanley razor knife, and a whole bunch of sharpened pencils. Oh ya, and my pink toned layout clothing…lol!
@Spoons7414
@Spoons7414 Год назад
“I don’t really care what you get because you’re going to lose it anyway” The most perfect line I’ve ever heard on RU-vid. Truer words were never spoken. Same goes for your pencil. Somebody will borrow it and you’ll never see it again The only place I’ll disagree here is with the cats paw but if I’m wearing bags it’s most likely because I’m forming and I do a lot of work with Symons
@bjwillis43
@bjwillis43 6 лет назад
As for you not carrying a plumb bob... if you find you need one you can use your chalk line.
@natejm
@natejm 6 лет назад
Newtronwest I’ve found the aluminum ones are good for that, some of the plastic ones today are too light, especially exposed to wind
@notsofresh8563
@notsofresh8563 6 лет назад
Plastic tools are for home gamers. Real professionals use professional tools, and they are made of metal and wood.
@jared3158
@jared3158 5 лет назад
Newtronwest I threw out my metal one years ago in favour of the plastic ones with gearing. They only last maybe two or three years, but they're much faster to wind up, and are much lighter.
@Mixwell1983
@Mixwell1983 5 лет назад
BJ Willis i have 2 older chalk lines and on the bottom they say plumb bob. Not sure what brand. One has blue and one red chalk. Most the tools i have were my grandfathers. Great old quality tools.
@henseleric
@henseleric 5 лет назад
"Newtronwest I threw out my metal one years ago in favour of the plastic ones with gearing." Yep -lighter, and faster.
@davidkirkpatrick712
@davidkirkpatrick712 5 лет назад
I'd love to have seen you work with Larry Haun in a video
@bmollak02
@bmollak02 5 лет назад
Im sorry to inform but larry passed in 2015
@davidkirkpatrick712
@davidkirkpatrick712 5 лет назад
@@bmollak02 I know, thats why I said " have seen"
@bmollak02
@bmollak02 5 лет назад
Oh sorry my bad
@randallace
@randallace 3 года назад
Correction - larry died at 80 years young after a long battle with lymphoma on October 24th of 2011 in coos bay Oregon - he was a legend , a gentle soul and a true mentor to anyone who knew him - the world lost a great one that day .
@a.g.silverbane6335
@a.g.silverbane6335 4 года назад
This is just the video I needed. Starting a new job doing framing tomorrow. Thank you!
@jimmylgutierrez
@jimmylgutierrez 2 года назад
I've been framing in some form or fashion since I was a teenager. And everything you said made absolute sense. Wish I new all this 30yrs ago. Lol.
@mikelandreth8773
@mikelandreth8773 6 лет назад
Never sen the tool at 9:22 can you do a video on it please. Thanks
@jasonrreilly
@jasonrreilly 6 лет назад
mike landreth Mayes still makes a Squangle. They are old school and only like $16
@bengraham5776
@bengraham5776 6 лет назад
I'd be interested in how to use a squangle as well!
@jasonrreilly
@jasonrreilly 6 лет назад
Google Woodpecker’s “Angle Square” and watch their video. Pretty much the same thing but it was much more expensive but I enjoy the craftsmanship. Not sure mine will ever go in a toolbelt but it sure is pretty to stare at! :) p.s. stay out of the a Woodpeckers store there is nothing but trouble in there and empty wallets... :D
@wildbill23c
@wildbill23c 6 лет назад
Only go there if your wallet is already empty.
@jontheroofer1968
@jontheroofer1968 6 лет назад
I remember when I was 16 or 17, working on a job site. The guy I was working for could hear a cat's paw getting beaten with a hammer from 10 miles away. One time he came up to me when I was fixing my own work and said give me your hammer and cat's paw. I did. He then said do you know what's the noise of money flowing out of my fingers sounds like? I said no I don't. He then took my hammer and started tinking it on the back of my cat's paw in his other hand. He then handed them back to me and walked away. I got the hint :-) now 20 years later I'm My Own Boss and tear apart my own work as much as I darn well please!
@isaacthomsen2267
@isaacthomsen2267 5 лет назад
Jon the Roofer people use a cats paw for more then just pulling nails too
@MsElijah16
@MsElijah16 5 лет назад
Hahaha
@Clambelly
@Clambelly 5 лет назад
Had a guy on my jobsite ... I kept hearing him cutting nails with sawzall ... told him if I hear the sawzill one more time, you are fired. He did not even know what I was talking about. So, I had to explain, every time you cut nails to move a stud you are wasting nails, studs and time ... and if you don't know how to do layout, then get off the site.
@PedroGonzalez-yn8mc
@PedroGonzalez-yn8mc 5 лет назад
@@Clambelly vallanse ala verga con sus historias pendejas
@Clambelly
@Clambelly 5 лет назад
@@PedroGonzalez-yn8mc please translate to English ... gracias amigo
@gregarrell6132
@gregarrell6132 4 года назад
Great practical advice. I have used a single tool bag set up for years that I use for all types of work. I am currently doing some framing. After watching the video, I am going to get myself a better set of belt and bags to suit framing based on the observations that you made. Thank you.
@Gardner_for_Eden
@Gardner_for_Eden Год назад
I keep coming back and rewatching your videos as I progress in framing. Learn more every time.
@microaggressor8746
@microaggressor8746 6 лет назад
I had lower back pain for years. I tried everything from new shoes to a new mattress. Nothing helped until I started wearing suspenders. The pain went away and never returned.
@2002jaiden
@2002jaiden 5 лет назад
Same here, I suffer from chronic low back pain. Been a framer for 25 years. I've had my Oxy Lights for about 15 years, and just got the suspenders a couple of years ago. Wish I got them the day I bought my kit. Back pain has been greatly reduced. When the new kids come into the trade, I tell them, do yourself a favorm and get a good pair of suspenders. Your back, hips, knees, and feet will thank you later.
@longcaster
@longcaster 6 лет назад
Scott, on all the carpenters pants, coveralls, and painters pants have a hammer loop on the left leg. The majority of carpenters are right handed, why isn't the hammer loop on the right side?
@613kc
@613kc 6 лет назад
You pull the loop open w/ Left hand insert hammer that is in your rt hand. That's how I do it on my Carhartt Carpenter bibbed coveralls
@kiwibird8441
@kiwibird8441 6 лет назад
Joe Bauers put it where you want lol
@paulmcfadyen689
@paulmcfadyen689 6 лет назад
longcaster They are on the right in the UK. I'm left handed and I wish I could find a pair with the hammer loop on the left leg!
@kiwibird8441
@kiwibird8441 6 лет назад
Paul McFadyen get the removable hammer slot that ESC has is an option. mine came with one which is good
@paulmcfadyen689
@paulmcfadyen689 6 лет назад
Kiwi Bird I used to use one of those when I swung a hammer all day long...now my nail gun does most of the work
@tanvirgrewal1039
@tanvirgrewal1039 4 года назад
As a general contractor who is just starting out. Your channel is immensely resourceful. Thank you👌🏽
@kylekoverola8654
@kylekoverola8654 5 лет назад
Glad I was taught right before watching. The cat paw. Or pry bar. I barely carried unless doing other people's repair work !!! There is an amazing refreshing feeling I get watching your instructions. I wish anyone wanting and needing to continue the skill trades. That must go on for human life to keep thriving. Watch and learn. And practice it.
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