If you like these kinds of videos, here is a list of the videos I made building my workshop th-cam.com/video/kdnd06kkFFM/w-d-xo.html&ab_channel=SomeSkillStudio
Agree. After carrying a 20v beast I downgraded to a small 3 6v screwdriver in my tool bag. The bigger ones staying the van. But a 12v is the sweet spot
Thank you so much for your rant at the end it was so good to hear im new to this and am looking to get a bag to organize my tools that i have i have a ryobi drill thats coordless and a corded impact drill dont have a lot of funds so its really nice to hear your message and i really love how your bag was organized . Very well put together video thanks again
Nice video. I’m just starting out as a maintenance manager. I’ve been doing diy projects for a long time so fortunately I already have most of what I need. Just picking up a few wants right now. I think the best tool purchase strategy I’ve heard was buy a wide variety of cheap tools. And then as they break. Upgrade them to the best tool you can get. This way you can do a wide variety of tasks but the main tools you’re using will actually be good and you won’t waste a ton of money on useless tools.
You should consider investing in better drill and impact driver. Ditch the brushed Ryobi. Possibly Milwaukee M12 combo. I'm sure the Ryobi may do everything you need to do, but the space you would save in your bag would make it very worthwhile.
I have Dewalt 20V and Porter Cable 20V as well, but I absolutely love my new smaller M12 Milwaukees! Light weight and fit great in my small 10inch tool tote! ❤
Your right on about tools. I'm a 80 yr old DIY and I have some tools since my 30's. I Love and take care of my tools. I have a Cat back pk and am partial to Toughbuilt because of their pouches. A appreciate your post. Randy
Great post. I also use some Harbor Freight tools for pricing. Also use some Klein, Kobalt, and what ever does the job. I'm a 80 year old DIY in Okla that takes pride in repairs for seniors. I've had some of my tools since I was in my 30's. I take care of my tools. 😊
just recently moved over to the handy man trade my bag set up already matches yours by 95% thanks for the confidence booster 😝 one thing I learned through the years is go snap on expensive on the tools you use the most go draper cheap on the rest nothing wrong with a tool box full of snap off tools that get the job done
As a weekend handyman it is interesting that we have basically the exact same setup, only real differences are I use a tote instead of a bookbag and Milwaukee power tools
@@Damian_mtnMost!!! It's the smart brand to use if you're a handyman. When I was an electrician we used M18 Milwaukee drills etc, but we're boring holes in studs all day! I work maintenance now and my tools are overkill. If I could start all over it Ryobi all day.
@@rubentorres8433 I’m sure SOME do…but def not most. I’ve been in the industry for almost 30 years and I’ve not seen oone single professional use Ryobi.
Have been building a toolkit over the past few years and every time you think you have everything you learn something new, thanks for the tip on the correction fluid - will be sure to test it out.
Idk if that bag belongs to a handyman making 100/hr. I don't see too many tools there that resolve a $100 problems. However, I will defend Ryobi here. Unlike most skilled trades, handymen don't necessarily use the same tools daily. Electricians will use a pair of linesmen thousands of times a year, so u HAVE to get Klein. A handyman might use it twice. Ryobi tools are just fine for a handyman or someone working maintenance. If u move up to renos then tool upgrades are necessary. I'm sorry if I seem judgemental but I don't see any troubleshooting tools, anything that requires precision to merit $100/hr. Maybe this guy services the rich. Idk.
I like the white marker and mallet, two things I always have with me are a small squeeze tube of spackle and super glue. Both are small, light weight and great to have when I need them. Also, I started with Ryobi and Rigid and agree they definitely get the job done and are a great value… but when I upgraded to Milwaukee it was a total game changer for me.
i keep both both in the van, I had a super glue accident in my bag before and I don't want that to happen again. Maybe some day i'll switch to Milwaukee
@@SomeSkillStudio ohh ya and I notice sometimes you get out of frame. I would be happy to give you an old GoPro of mine… a second camera angle could help you stay in frame more
@aab-el9bd yes but only when I pulled out a Dewalt, once I switched to the miwaukee she's been calling me sir. BTW tell your sister to leave me alone, I ain't interested anymore
I’m sorry but if you’re charging £100 ph you need to up your tool game, I’d expect to see Wera, Festool, Milwaukee, Wiha, Knipex, etc etc there’s a standard kind of tool set up that pros use and this set up isn’t it.
You've been brainwashed. I bet less than 1% of my clients have heard of those brands outside of Milwaukee and 0% of my clients have ever cared about what brand my tools are. Also, I know a lot of "pros" who make millions of dollars in the trades and get by on regular box store tools. Most of those tools are not worth the price for the type of work I do, and I own some of them. For instance, I just looked up the price of a Festool miter saw and it's $1600. I have a $200 job-site miter saw that I bought for $60 at a garage sale. That's 4% of the cost, a Festool miter saw is not 25 times better than my miter saw, or even 8x better than my miter saw. And I'm not going to be able to charge more for using it. I also don't feel bad throwing it in the back of my van where it could get damaged or stolen. Being a pro is knowing how to use the tools you have to build or fix the problem the client is paying you for, I'm sure there are a lot of people who own those tools who aren't half the handyman I am.
in this age when credit pays for tool, it doesnt matter, stupid Bob who knows nothing could come with latest state of the art, best on the market tools and do not know what to do with them
If you like these kinds of videos, here is a list of the videos I made building my workshop th-cam.com/video/kdnd06kkFFM/w-d-xo.html&ab_channel=SomeSkillStudio
Nice video, I do agree with other people suggesting m12 line of tools. Just even as a space and weight saving difference is worth it.
Agree. After carrying a 20v beast I downgraded to a small 3 6v screwdriver in my tool bag. The bigger ones staying the van. But a 12v is the sweet spot
Thank you so much for your rant at the end it was so good to hear im new to this and am looking to get a bag to organize my tools that i have i have a ryobi drill thats coordless and a corded impact drill dont have a lot of funds so its really nice to hear your message and i really love how your bag was organized . Very well put together video thanks again
Nice video. I’m just starting out as a maintenance manager.
I’ve been doing diy projects for a long time so fortunately I already have most of what I need. Just picking up a few wants right now.
I think the best tool purchase strategy I’ve heard was buy a wide variety of cheap tools. And then as they break. Upgrade them to the best tool you can get. This way you can do a wide variety of tasks but the main tools you’re using will actually be good and you won’t waste a ton of money on useless tools.
You should consider investing in better drill and impact driver. Ditch the brushed Ryobi. Possibly Milwaukee M12 combo. I'm sure the Ryobi may do everything you need to do, but the space you would save in your bag would make it very worthwhile.
i might do that if these ever die, but i'm going to keep using them for now
If they get the job done they are good tools.
I have Dewalt 20V and Porter Cable 20V as well, but I absolutely love my new smaller M12 Milwaukees! Light weight and fit great in my small 10inch tool tote! ❤
@@SomeSkillStudio definitely the Ryobi HP line is the way to go I got the 4mode impact driver and it's great
Well, I earn 100 bucks in nearly 2 days, but I have a better drill
nice setup, I would recommend the metal version of those larger drywall anchors much less frustrating to use and it's always felt more secure to me.
honestly I hate those anchors, they get cross threaded to easily so i cant get the screw to go in them, but everyone has their own preferences
Nice setup, I'm trying to setup a tool back to keep in my truck so I always have my tools with me. Keep up the great work!
Your right on about tools. I'm a 80 yr old DIY and I have some tools since my 30's. I Love and take care of my tools. I have a Cat back pk and am partial to Toughbuilt because of their pouches. A appreciate your post. Randy
Great post. I also use some Harbor Freight tools for pricing. Also use some Klein, Kobalt, and what ever does the job. I'm a 80 year old DIY in Okla that takes pride in repairs for seniors. I've had some of my tools since I was in my 30's. I take care of my tools. 😊
just recently moved over to the handy man trade my bag set up already matches yours by 95% thanks for the confidence booster 😝 one thing I learned through the years is go snap on expensive on the tools you use the most go draper cheap on the rest nothing wrong with a tool box full of snap off tools that get the job done
I need such a deep bit holder, do you have a link for that as well. thank you.
As a weekend handyman it is interesting that we have basically the exact same setup, only real differences are I use a tote instead of a bookbag and Milwaukee power tools
What kind of handy man use Ryobi??
@@Damian_mtnMost!!! It's the smart brand to use if you're a handyman. When I was an electrician we used M18 Milwaukee drills etc, but we're boring holes in studs all day! I work maintenance now and my tools are overkill. If I could start all over it Ryobi all day.
@@rubentorres8433 I’m sure SOME do…but def not most. I’ve been in the industry for almost 30 years and I’ve not seen oone single professional use Ryobi.
Have been building a toolkit over the past few years and every time you think you have everything you learn something new, thanks for the tip on the correction fluid - will be sure to test it out.
thanks for watching!
did you have any experience in any handyman work before servicing for handyman service?
Down to earth and realistic
Idk if that bag belongs to a handyman making 100/hr. I don't see too many tools there that resolve a $100 problems. However, I will defend Ryobi here. Unlike most skilled trades, handymen don't necessarily use the same tools daily. Electricians will use a pair of linesmen thousands of times a year, so u HAVE to get Klein. A handyman might use it twice. Ryobi tools are just fine for a handyman or someone working maintenance. If u move up to renos then tool upgrades are necessary. I'm sorry if I seem judgemental but I don't see any troubleshooting tools, anything that requires precision to merit $100/hr. Maybe this guy services the rich. Idk.
Nice bag 👍
Tnz for video .
For what the neil file?
I like the white marker and mallet, two things I always have with me are a small squeeze tube of spackle and super glue. Both are small, light weight and great to have when I need them.
Also, I started with Ryobi and Rigid and agree they definitely get the job done and are a great value… but when I upgraded to Milwaukee it was a total game changer for me.
i keep both both in the van, I had a super glue accident in my bag before and I don't want that to happen again. Maybe some day i'll switch to Milwaukee
@@SomeSkillStudio ohh ya and I notice sometimes you get out of frame. I would be happy to give you an old GoPro of mine… a second camera angle could help you stay in frame more
What model is it? I could buy it off you
@@SomeSkillStudio it's a Hero6 and honestly you can just have it. I like what you are doing with your channel and am happy to help you out.
@@ryanrayburn1894 I appreciate that man. I’ll message you on Facebook
If you like them that all that matters but the nice tools are 1000% better if you haven’t tried them because it sounds like you haven’t tried them lol
This dude has stripping copper and scrapper written all over him.
The harbor freight not set what called
Veto bag next....you will never go back.
I'll have to check it out
You're cross contaminating brands , that Dewalt bag should have Dewalt power tools in it .
All bags should contain Makita
Both yall are wrong, milwaukee will make ya wear a dress
@@garageliving3658
"milwaukee will make ya wear a dress"
But isn't that the same thing that your mother said to you?
@aab-el9bd yes but only when I pulled out a Dewalt, once I switched to the miwaukee she's been calling me sir. BTW tell your sister to leave me alone, I ain't interested anymore
@@garageliving3658
"BTW tell your sister to leave me alone, I ain't interested anymore"
But isn't that the same thing that your father said to you?
I’m sorry but if you’re charging £100 ph you need to up your tool game, I’d expect to see Wera, Festool, Milwaukee, Wiha, Knipex, etc etc there’s a standard kind of tool set up that pros use and this set up isn’t it.
You've been brainwashed. I bet less than 1% of my clients have heard of those brands outside of Milwaukee and 0% of my clients have ever cared about what brand my tools are. Also, I know a lot of "pros" who make millions of dollars in the trades and get by on regular box store tools. Most of those tools are not worth the price for the type of work I do, and I own some of them. For instance, I just looked up the price of a Festool miter saw and it's $1600. I have a $200 job-site miter saw that I bought for $60 at a garage sale. That's 4% of the cost, a Festool miter saw is not 25 times better than my miter saw, or even 8x better than my miter saw. And I'm not going to be able to charge more for using it. I also don't feel bad throwing it in the back of my van where it could get damaged or stolen. Being a pro is knowing how to use the tools you have to build or fix the problem the client is paying you for, I'm sure there are a lot of people who own those tools who aren't half the handyman I am.
You get a 100 a hour and you show up with Ryobi drill and impact I would send you home
😂
I have a Makita Hammer drill myself. Wasn’t cheap but it’s been worth it.
in this age when credit pays for tool, it doesnt matter, stupid Bob who knows nothing could come with latest state of the art, best on the market tools and do not know what to do with them
Ryobi is perfectly fine for a handyman. Their brushless tools are also top notch. Once my ryobi drill dies I’m buying a brushless one.
Are you paying for his choice of tools or his knowledge and experience? 😂
Wow, $100/h! Best rate I did was $60, but that was just a carpenter in Sydney on some jobs....reno's, decking...
Well done. 😎😎👍🏆
the local rates have basically doubled in my area in the last 2 years. Thanks!
Nicr bundle
Ugh. Every time you pull something out and talk about it, it's off camera.
yeah sorry, a couple of things were out of frame, I'm still getting use to this filming thing.
Lost me out of the gate with Ryobi crap. Next video