World War Two American House Construction And Folding Ruler Tips

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www.homebuildi... Click on link to learn more about old house building, new house building and modern home remodeling. In this video I will provide you with three videos I made a few years ago and thought it would be fun to group them together to share with our educated viewers.

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25 окт 2024

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Комментарии : 10

@jorgecamero9890 8 месяцев назад

Thanks for sharing 👍🎯

@constructionideas 8 месяцев назад

You bet

@PatrickPease 10 месяцев назад

I am a convert to the folding rule for any measurements under 8ft: you can use them as a t-square, you can hook the the end if you burn a couple inches, they're more rigid than tapes, angles, curves, they are unbeatable

@3thomasdm 10 месяцев назад

when I first started carpentry a folding ruler was required, still own several.

@googlinstuff8910 10 месяцев назад

they guy with the helmet at 10:57 is wearing what is called a Pith Helmet.

@urbanweekendwarrior7238 10 месяцев назад

I've used one when I was a kid- my dad had one handed down from his grandpa. It was mostly for novelty (and pretending it was a butterfly knife- you cant do THAT with a tape measure) ultimately, it's not seen anymore because a tape measure does everything it does with more ease. If you have very short straight lines to draw, that would be the ONE advantage imo.

@house9850 10 месяцев назад

Don't forget no power tools.

@Ryangillis45 Месяц назад

They didn't have cordless tools in the 40s but they actually did have power tools. I don't know exactly what kind of power tools were in use at that time but i know portable (corded) electric drills were fairly common among professionals and (and maybe the general public too...not sure). Black and decker first made portable electric drills available to non professionals, i believe, in 1923. I recently went down a rabbit hole on the history of tools 🤣

@house9850 Месяц назад

@@Ryangillis45 nice thank you that's interesting... I guess it still applies to the Victorian era and even craftsman. I always trip on these old structures built with no power tools. No way I could give up my cordless impact driver!