No bs, no intro, no overly explained process.. just 3m20s of straight easily understandable info. While this was a random yt suggestion for something I already knew, you earned a subscriber. Looking foreward to whatever else ya got
@@tightbootyhole707 Can't tell if this is sarcasm or if you really mean it lol. If you mean it, luckily for you YT is dominated with videos like that. Videos like this I feel are better for people who already have a good grasp on whatever the situation is and need minimal info
@@richeerich561 YeH thats the point im just a wifes man who works trading, whenever i need to do a reparation i see videos like this, is fine, still would be ns to see why, thats all.... tell me if you still can see im not using sarcasm
@@tightbootyhole707 I gotcha, I definitely look for videos with a lot of details when I need them too, just nice for short versions when ya dont as well. Happy Friday :)
Everyone of these tips I learned from my shop teacher in Grade 7. I'm now 59 and still use them. I also did become a licensed carpenter. He was a great man and a great teacher. When they got rid of shops in most schools 20 years ago, it was the worst mistake for young kids. Yes, not everyone will become a tradesman, but also not everyone will excel at computers or business etc. We still need people to build. I'm at risk of sounding like an old guy, but the last 2 generations are totally lost on practical life skills. Sad.
I learned a lot through woodshop in the 7th grade. Skills I still use around the house and yard. Rest In Peace Mr. Bradley. Thank you for being a great teacher!
@@carrickdubya4765 had mechican class at my school 8 uears ago was really let down we just read and watch videos because the school didnt eant us getting hurt
Lol I see what you did there Edit: for people who didn't get the joke liberals are always weaker then Republicans the left, is always weaker then the right
As an amateur with woodworker, i typically feel overpowered with the entire arrangement th-cam.com/users/postUgkxrYREG3-7f1Aqk9ams3ZESRNzGnfdUtyQ . Be that as it may, this arrangements drove me through with much clarity and effortlessness woodplans. Works i now work like a genius. That is great!
Cutting or blunting the tip allows the fastener to Shear and Cut the wood fibers. That is how this technique works for the most part. Nice video, thanks!
It seems counter intuitive that a blunt nail or screw will penetrate the wood more cleanly than one with a sharp tip. It works evidently, but it's definitely something I'd have to be told rather than something that I'd be able to work out for myself.
30 years ago, when I was doing an apprenticeship with a carpenter, he made me take a box of nails and hits each one on the sharp end with a hammer. I thought he was winding me up, but the blunted tip on each one would punch through the wood instead of splitting it every time.
It's a fascinating phenomenon for sure, and I never would have guessed it works this way. I imagine the sharp tip had a tendency to slip between fibers and shove them aside, causing the split... but a blunt tip tends to smash through the fibers.
I always just turn a nail upside down and hit the sharp end with the hammer first. Saves cutting with hand all day if you're doing a lot of nailing or using a larger nail, even common 16 sinkers. Well, actually I learned that when I was 17 , over 37 years ago..lol.. from a 67 yr old retired contractor. So much you can learn from people who've been around for decades..wish I listened more back then. Thanks for your fine video!!👍👍
It's the head of the nail that can split the timber. I agree , I call it dumping the nail. Doing this puts an indent the size of the head into the timber.
I took shop in high school and plenty of work room related art classes in college and have NEVER seen these techniques (aside from drilling pilot holes). Why did it take this long for me to encounter these? Mind blown!
Normally in a hurry I just tap the nail or screw on the head of a nearby nail or something else. Just don't tap too hard or you risk bending the fastener
Selfdrilling screws must be uncommon outside scandinavia... Besides, just use a thinner screw at an angle further in from the edge and you'll be fine, this way you also lower the risk of cracking the wood you're attaching it to, since you go in at an angle and not along with the grain.
@@mikefratz2938 just use a thinner one, and screw it in at en angle further in from the edge, easily solved... Using the exact same thickness of wood, I'd use a 3.0x55mm or a 4.0x 75mm screw.
You can also just take a hammer, or heavy metal object to hammer/flatten the tip a little bit, that's what I do, usually works just the same and might be quicker.
_Your clamping skills tho'..._ 2:42 Do you always recommend to clamp down _into_ a nail or screw? I always thought a stable flat surface was best, but that's me...
Seems to me you either (a) use every "even" numbered nail/screw or (b) only use the right side of the wood as the left side cracks. No need to thank me
It has to do with how the wood fibers are broken. A smaller point means there are less damaged fibers so you get more compression (and holding power) on the nail. There really isn't a downside to using that trick with a screw.
Hilarious, ...... and obviously so true. I was disappointed that he used a clamp to hold down the wood flap that hid the screw; If he was going to showoff, he should have used a nail, or a screw: That's what an anal retentive carpenter would do, like on Saturday Night Live back when Phil Hartman used to play the character.
I mean this sincerely. That was up there with top 250 videos I’ve watched on TH-cam… I’ve watched five hours a day minimum since 2006. I genuinely deserve a fucking salary and gold medal from TH-cam for being such a loyal viewer.
Funny thing is; I half expected him to hammer a nail in to hold the flap down, and split the wood that he hid the screw with. I would have gotten a good laugh out of that, just like on Sayurday Night Live when Phil Hartman use to play ""The Anal Retentive Carpenter". He was hilarious in those skits.
Lol funny whoever believes this has definitely never tried it or had their drill on backwards, the only way that would even have a chance to work would be on some super soft pine wood and so far hasn't worked for me, the screws have fighting designed to only go one way, but sure try your hardest to prove me wrong
Built a pair of I-Beam sawhores. Drilled pilot hole for every single screw. The beauty of screws is as the legs rot they can be easily replaced. PT or not they rot.
If U would have asked me prior to this vid, if blunting the tip would help > Ida said probably gonna make it worse. Hats off to u Sir. BTW, clean tight vid w/ no crazy music
@LAD Teknologies dont even get me atarted on oak wood... when I was a beginner I burned my finger touching the deill bit right after I drilled through 1.5" oak
Nails have cutting edges when they are stamped, you place the sharp (cutting) edges across the grain. Blunting the head is an additional step that can be taken. A little Bees wax can also be helpful in sometimes preventing splitting the wood. Fun Fact Levels used to be called 'Whiskey Sticks' because they used whiskey in the bubble so it would not freeze in the winter.
@@Jefflove79 In all seriousness it's there for people that don't drill pilot holes. To aid in stopping it from wondering away from the intended spot. But so long as you have some experience with your drill, not having that tip seems like a decent bonus! Definitely going to test it out, could save heaps of time.
🔥 video! So why is the tip splitting the wood? Also why doesn’t the manufacturer cut the tip off already? Do they make them without the tip? 🤣🤣🤣 I’m confused 😂
Some wood is harder than others Pine without taking the tip off would split it very easily. Find a hardwood,. Chop the tip off (better yet do a pilot hole so the nail holds). Also depends if you are using a nail gun, some wood requires a little while some wood requires the living crap to be beaten into it. I prefer a small pilot hole or tap the head of the nail in so when you tap the nail it doesn't split the wood. Also nailing or screwing anything that close to an edge is bound the create some (hammer throwing frustrations). I personally own a few different hammers. Ones to tap nails in and ones to whack nails into wood Get some scrap Wood, see what works best for you. I am no expert, but I do learn to adjust my techniques when I fail. Others will have better suggestions. The only Failure, is Quiting! Take a step back, re-think your approach and continue. Once again use crap wood until you get use to doing the actions needed to get the project done Most are self taught. My next project is a chicken coup, Never made one, I'm sure a colourful words will take place and maybe a few unhappy thumbs.
Well I just used impact driver on boards in garage loft that were about same size as this. Couldn't see what was going on below so hope the loft doesn't cave in 😀
Hello, I have a tiny issue I was putting my door knob and the long screw for stuck half way it keeps turning and when I try to pull it out with pliers it doesn’t move a cm. I don’t want to break the doorknob. Is their any way of doing so? I surely could use some help.
What is the bit you use at 1:24 before you put the screw in please? I’m just screw drilling wooden trellis onto a wood fence would I need to use that kind of bit or just use the screws and drill? Thanks 🤔
Ютуб жжет напалмом рекомендаций! Гугл переводчик насыпает горку испорченных пазлов, из разных наборов картинок, вместо перевода комментариев. Автор ролика красиво показывает очевидные вещи. Но, мне интересно посмотреть на это и попытаться понять комментаторов. Маленькое замечание(просьба) к автору: четные и не четные досточки тангенциального распила переверните другой стороной. Направление волокон древесины так же имеет значение. Лайк и подписка из России. 👍
I knew about pre drilling holes but never seen anybody cut the tip off the end of the nail/screw. Looks like I gotta try that out next time I'm in the garage.
Why does a blunted screw or nail not split the wood, but a sharp tip will? Is there a drilling effect? Where does the cut out material go? Thanks in advance.
The blunt tip compresses the wood but the sharp tip splits it ( separates the fibers along their weak points. Here's a great video where the guy tells the history of nails and why the old school blunt tip nails are superior: th-cam.com/video/7rwcGXIORro/w-d-xo.html
![ตรงที่เดิม - ฝน พรสุดา [ต้นฉบับ :เบส ขวางหวัน]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/c5YnbGEztI8/mqdefault.jpg)
No bs, no intro, no overly explained process.. just 3m20s of straight easily understandable info. While this was a random yt suggestion for something I already knew, you earned a subscriber. Looking foreward to whatever else ya got
Who doesnt like videos OVERLY explained? Are always better than a video with lack of explanation
@@tightbootyhole707 Can't tell if this is sarcasm or if you really mean it lol. If you mean it, luckily for you YT is dominated with videos like that. Videos like this I feel are better for people who already have a good grasp on whatever the situation is and need minimal info
@@richeerich561 YeH thats the point im just a wifes man who works trading, whenever i need to do a reparation i see videos like this, is fine, still would be ns to see why, thats all.... tell me if you still can see im not using sarcasm
@@tightbootyhole707 I gotcha, I definitely look for videos with a lot of details when I need them too, just nice for short versions when ya dont as well. Happy Friday :)
@@richeerich561 Happy Friday too¡¡
Everyone of these tips I learned from my shop teacher in Grade 7. I'm now 59 and still use them. I also did become a licensed carpenter. He was a great man and a great teacher. When they got rid of shops in most schools 20 years ago, it was the worst mistake for young kids. Yes, not everyone will become a tradesman, but also not everyone will excel at computers or business etc. We still need people to build. I'm at risk of sounding like an old guy, but the last 2 generations are totally lost on practical life skills. Sad.
You're 100% right .
I learned a lot through woodshop in the 7th grade. Skills I still use around the house and yard. Rest In Peace Mr. Bradley. Thank you for being a great teacher!
@@blindmelonstubbly , True.
@@blindmelonstubbly oh please. That requires a level of coordination and fortune telling that would only occur in the movies.
@@carrickdubya4765 had mechican class at my school 8 uears ago was really let down we just read and watch videos because the school didnt eant us getting hurt
Everyone knows the left side of wood is always weaker than the right
There's left and right?
Same with twix.
I always toss the right hand one in the trash.
Lolll
oh my god dont say this. 🤣 the world is full of stupid people that will believe this
Lol I see what you did there
Edit: for people who didn't get the joke liberals are always weaker then Republicans the left, is always weaker then the right
As an amateur with woodworker, i typically feel overpowered with the entire arrangement th-cam.com/users/postUgkxrYREG3-7f1Aqk9ams3ZESRNzGnfdUtyQ . Be that as it may, this arrangements drove me through with much clarity and effortlessness woodplans. Works i now work like a genius. That is great!
Cutting or blunting the tip allows the fastener to Shear and Cut the wood fibers. That is how this technique works for the most part. Nice video, thanks!
Aha! This is the reply I was looking for. Thank you.
I was about to ask how that worked. Thank you.
It seems counter intuitive that a blunt nail or screw will penetrate the wood more cleanly than one with a sharp tip. It works evidently, but it's definitely something I'd have to be told rather than something that I'd be able to work out for myself.
30 years ago, when I was doing an apprenticeship with a carpenter, he made me take a box of nails and hits each one on the sharp end with a hammer. I thought he was winding me up, but the blunted tip on each one would punch through the wood instead of splitting it every time.
It's a fascinating phenomenon for sure, and I never would have guessed it works this way. I imagine the sharp tip had a tendency to slip between fibers and shove them aside, causing the split... but a blunt tip tends to smash through the fibers.
I always use the drill technique, but why don’t they sell blunt nails or screws.
I always just turn a nail upside down and hit the sharp end with the hammer first. Saves cutting with hand all day if you're doing a lot of nailing or using a larger nail, even common 16 sinkers. Well, actually I learned that when I was 17 , over 37 years ago..lol.. from a 67 yr old retired contractor. So much you can learn from people who've been around for decades..wish I listened more back then. Thanks for your fine video!!👍👍
Also he added a little oil to longer screws, made a huge difference when using them on aged oak or similar hard wood.👍
You can learn from the younger crowd too. For example 17 + 37 does not equal 67 but thanks for trying
67-17=50 years ago
What don't you all get? He was 54 in 2022, born in 1968 and learned it in 1985 from a contractor who was born in 1918.
It's the head of the nail that can split the timber. I agree , I call it dumping the nail. Doing this puts an indent the size of the head into the timber.
A picture is worth a thousand words, a video is worth a million! Thanks!!!
I have no clue why this showed up on my feed, lol. I watched it anyway. I learned something new.
I took shop in high school and plenty of work room related art classes in college and have NEVER seen these techniques (aside from drilling pilot holes). Why did it take this long for me to encounter these? Mind blown!
Normally in a hurry I just tap the nail or screw on the head of a nearby nail or something else. Just don't tap too hard or you risk bending the fastener
Yes. Cutting the pointy bit off is inspired.
Selfdrilling screws must be uncommon outside scandinavia...
Besides, just use a thinner screw at an angle further in from the edge and you'll be fine, this way you also lower the risk of cracking the wood you're attaching it to, since you go in at an angle and not along with the grain.
@@z1mt0n1x2 we call them self tapping screws and they are common but will crack wood just about as bad as any screw
@@mikefratz2938 just use a thinner one, and screw it in at en angle further in from the edge, easily solved...
Using the exact same thickness of wood, I'd use a 3.0x55mm or a 4.0x 75mm screw.
Flip nail, hammer tip enough to flatten, flip back into position and sink it! Works every time! 😉👍
My grandpa told me to hammer / make nail dull with hammer like 20 years ago.
I like this guys enthusiasm but you’re right flip the nail and hit it. Don’t try to reinvent the wheel!!
Yep I'm 50 and my pops showed me this when I was a young boy.. who wants to cut every nail?
@@jonnyrock41 I'm 58 and my Dad also showed me how to blunt the point first when I was a little kid!
Im so glad you didnt put any unwanted music. Thank you! 🙏🏽
*Subscribed, No introductory blabbering and BS. Coming straight to the point and made it super easy to absorb the content,*
And we"re proud of you too!
You can also just take a hammer, or heavy metal object to hammer/flatten the tip a little bit, that's what I do, usually works just the same and might be quicker.
In true electrician fashion I love clipping off tiny sharp bits of metal and letting them land where they may.🤣
Took the words right out of my mouth 👍
My dad taught me to tap the tip on something hard to blunt it first.
Cut nails work alot better then these wire nsils
Yes sir, I was about to say the same thing.
I did the last thing he showed in video with the table i made. After 2 years when i was trying to dissemble it. I was like. O sh*t! Lol
Magnets 🧲🧲
i was thinking...aren't screws meant to be able to come back out?
this is AWESOME ... knew about the nail and screw not spliting .. but the hiding it was just AMAZING !!! THANK YOU
That last trick was amazing, like my mind blew up
That was great information in such a smart and concise demonstration. Impressive.
I always thought I was just using screws or nails that were too big.
_Your clamping skills tho'..._
2:42 Do you always recommend to clamp down _into_ a nail or screw?
I always thought a stable flat surface was best, but that's me...
Seems to me you either (a) use every "even" numbered nail/screw or (b) only use the right side of the wood as the left side cracks. No need to thank me
I Love it! What a simple and effective demonstration!!
Can you explain why clipping the tip of the nail or screw, without pre-drilling does not split the wood?
It has to do with how the wood fibers are broken. A smaller point means there are less damaged fibers so you get more compression (and holding power) on the nail. There really isn't a downside to using that trick with a screw.
If this trick only works sometime the only way to avoid this is to pre drill every time
@@zacjones2317 So are you saying that by cutting the tips of, it works more like a drill bit then a wedge fastener?
I'm wondering what ur wondering
Once u clipped it . It will push the wood fiber towards down not to sides 🇦🇪❤️ I hope that make sense
Gotcha. Always use the right side of the wood board to prevent the nail or screw from cracking the wood.
Hilarious, ...... and obviously so true.
I was disappointed that he used a clamp to hold down the wood flap that hid the screw; If he was going to showoff, he should have used a nail, or a screw: That's what an anal retentive carpenter would do, like on Saturday Night Live back when Phil Hartman used to play the character.
No need to cut the tip of the nail. Just tap it with a hammer a little bit, and you'll end up having a squared tip which will give you same results.
Smart man. Ill stick with pilot holes but this may come in handy when theres no drill.
I mean this sincerely.
That was up there with top 250 videos I’ve watched on TH-cam… I’ve watched five hours a day minimum since 2006. I genuinely deserve a fucking salary and gold medal from TH-cam for being such a loyal viewer.
Unbelievable! So simple yet so effective.
Thanks! Just what I needed. Excellent work and simple.
Flatten the top of the nail with a hammer instead of cutting it off?
Best trick is the last one, so cool.✌
LOVE IT!
Never to old to learn something New!
Cheers 🇨🇦
Great tips well explained. Thank you!
Great trick on the last piece of wood! I'm going to remember that one sir! Cheers 🍻 I learned something new today thanks
nice trick...until you forget about thst and decide to saw that plank😃
Duuuude. What kind of sorcery is this? I knew about drilling a pilot hole before a nail/screw, but these others? Bam! Subscribed!
Aliens from space in 200 years. "A table with no fasteners? Witchcraft"
Newby here. Is the drill bit slightly smaller in thickness than the fastener or the same thickness?
Thinner. Honest carpenter did a video on that
Awesome tips !!.. I prefer predrilling (since I just bought an electric drill). But in case my electric drill got busted I do the other method
That last thing he did is beast mode though!
Joking? Screw or don't screw. This is nonsens
Funny thing is; I half expected him to hammer a nail in to hold the flap down, and split the wood that he hid the screw with. I would have gotten a good laugh out of that, just like on Sayurday Night Live when Phil Hartman use to play ""The Anal Retentive Carpenter".
He was hilarious in those skits.
Love a great talker.
This is a fantastic video ! Seeing is believing.
Great work,Thank You for showing us🌞.
I am liking the ol’ hidden screw trick.
No talk, no bs, just do it. 👍👍
Very helpful! Even the comments. Thanks for the new knowledge and skill!
Bela aula meu amigo, estas dicas fazem a diferença ... Ganhou mais um inscrito Abraço... 🛠️👍🏼
Also. Run your screw in reverse with pressure on it, will drill itself into the wood and make it's own pilot hole.
Wow going to try that thank
Really? Must try next time. Thanks.
Lol funny whoever believes this has definitely never tried it or had their drill on backwards, the only way that would even have a chance to work would be on some super soft pine wood and so far hasn't worked for me, the screws have fighting designed to only go one way, but sure try your hardest to prove me wrong
Built a pair of I-Beam sawhores. Drilled pilot hole for every single screw. The beauty of screws is as the legs rot they can be easily replaced. PT or not they rot.
Why don't they make all wood screws this way?
Because blunt nails and screws won't go through hardwoods. You're probably better off drilling pilot holes most of the time anyway.
@@transcendkira I knew there had to be a reason
If U would have asked me prior to this vid, if blunting the tip would help > Ida said probably gonna make it worse. Hats off to u Sir. BTW, clean tight vid w/ no crazy music
Great help , thank you
Thank you.
Good stuff
Hardwood is definitely drill and screw.... its almost like working with steel.
@LAD Teknologies dont even get me atarted on oak wood... when I was a beginner I burned my finger touching the deill bit right after I drilled through 1.5" oak
Wait till you work with Ipé. You ain't driving a a nail in that.
Simply USEFUL. Precious!
Спасибо за ваше видео. Очень полезно!
In summary… Nail/screw on the right side of the wood, not the left. Got it.
Very helpful, and strangly satisfying to watch! Nice 👊
Nails have cutting edges when they are stamped, you place the sharp (cutting) edges across the grain.
Blunting the head is an additional step that can be taken.
A little Bees wax can also be helpful in sometimes preventing splitting the wood.
Fun Fact Levels used to be called 'Whiskey Sticks' because they used whiskey in the bubble so it would not freeze in the winter.
Can you please show us a clear shot of the nail/screw being cut and what they look like afterwards. Thank you.
Truly amazing ❤
Thank you so much
Never seen that trick to cut off the tip... Makes me wonder why they bother putting one on in the first place if it works better without.
That’s exactly what I was thinking lol. Only thing I can think of is that having a flat end and a pointy end just makes it dummy proof? 🤣
@@Jefflove79
In all seriousness it's there for people that don't drill pilot holes. To aid in stopping it from wondering away from the intended spot. But so long as you have some experience with your drill, not having that tip seems like a decent bonus! Definitely going to test it out, could save heaps of time.
I always predrill holes before/during assembly so I don't have pieces split but I will give credit to your last trick there, nice call.
🔥 video! So why is the tip splitting the wood? Also why doesn’t the manufacturer cut the tip off already? Do they make them without the tip? 🤣🤣🤣 I’m confused 😂
No they don't! Crazy right!! But it happens because the sharp tip splits the wood the dull tip compresses the wood, if I'm not mistaken.
Some wood is harder than others
Pine without taking the tip off would split it very easily.
Find a hardwood,. Chop the tip off (better yet do a pilot hole so the nail holds).
Also depends if you are using a nail gun, some wood requires a little while some wood requires the living crap to be beaten into it.
I prefer a small pilot hole or tap the head of the nail in so when you tap the nail it doesn't split the wood.
Also nailing or screwing anything that close to an edge is bound the create some (hammer throwing frustrations).
I personally own a few different hammers.
Ones to tap nails in and ones to whack nails into wood
Get some scrap Wood, see what works best for you.
I am no expert, but I do learn to adjust my techniques when I fail.
Others will have better suggestions.
The only Failure, is Quiting!
Take a step back, re-think your approach and continue. Once again use crap wood until you get use to doing the actions needed to get the project done
Most are self taught.
My next project is a chicken coup, Never made one, I'm sure a colourful words will take place and maybe a few unhappy thumbs.
Wow just learned something new today. I love being a finish carpenter.
Brilliant! And no wasteful talk.
Thanks 👍 luv keeping up my knowledge with tricks and tips, its things like these that make people pros
Well I just used impact driver on boards in garage loft that were about same size as this. Couldn't see what was going on below so hope the loft doesn't cave in 😀
Simply thank you :)
Hello, I have a tiny issue I was putting my door knob and the long screw for stuck half way it keeps turning and when I try to pull it out with pliers it doesn’t move a cm. I don’t want to break the doorknob. Is their any way of doing so? I surely could use some help.
Great info.
What is the bit you use at 1:24 before you put the screw in please? I’m just screw drilling wooden trellis onto a wood fence would I need to use that kind of bit or just use the screws and drill? Thanks 🤔
That's a countersink drill bit so the head of the screw will recess into the wood..
I am in awe. Unbelievable.
Ютуб жжет напалмом рекомендаций! Гугл переводчик насыпает горку испорченных пазлов, из разных наборов картинок, вместо перевода комментариев. Автор ролика красиво показывает очевидные вещи. Но, мне интересно посмотреть на это и попытаться понять комментаторов.
Маленькое замечание(просьба) к автору: четные и не четные досточки тангенциального распила переверните другой стороной. Направление волокон древесины так же имеет значение.
Лайк и подписка из России. 👍
I knew about pre drilling holes but never seen anybody cut the tip off the end of the nail/screw. Looks like I gotta try that out next time I'm in the garage.
What you can also do is flip the nail upside down and hammer the tip to flatten it, accomplishes more or less the same thing as cutting it off
Every carpenter and floorer must to know this technology.
That hiding the screw trick is next level
Pequeños detalles que resultan de que un trabajo te salga bien o mal .
Gracias por compartir amigo .
Why does a blunted screw or nail not split the wood, but a sharp tip will? Is there a drilling effect? Where does the cut out material go? Thanks in advance.
The blunt tip compresses the wood but the sharp tip splits it ( separates the fibers along their weak points. Here's a great video where the guy tells the history of nails and why the old school blunt tip nails are superior: th-cam.com/video/7rwcGXIORro/w-d-xo.html
It's very simple.
Drill a pilot hole first!
It's takes a little more time, but wood doesn't split.
an old japanese carpenter showed me these tricks back in 87
I must have met him he showed me back in 75
He also showed me in 96. 1896 😂
That's how a good video is made.
Great job lil guy. I'm so proud of you!
When I use screws, I screw in half way and back it off, then all the way in. It works good
Found the romantic!
@@iansullivan9738 he better buy dinner first if he wants to put a ring on it
Are these all hardwoods?
So what's the blunted screws called?
That last on would take lots of time if you got a big project. Anyway to make that quicker ?
Gracias felicitaciones y siempre adelante
This seems like it should be common sense after you showed us 😅.
You don't have to cut the tip off the nail you can just turn it upside down and hit the tip of the nail with the hammer a couple times
The man really cut the end of the nail off. Smh A real pro.
Tried it... It works perfectly; though I used a hammer to dull the nail tip
The last tip is the best!
DO they make nails that are just presnipped? This is incredible.
Thanks SUPER 👍🏾 God bless you.🙏 RUSSIA.🎶💖🎶
Ok… that last one was super cool
I love that you got to the point. No pun intended, but man, would I ever like to understand the physics behind cutting the tip off.
How to hide screws in wooden flooring attached to concrete floor beneath?
Great video thanks or sharing..
I needed to see this a week ago. How did TH-cam know? Maybe my swearing was picked up by my Android phone...
Why over 200 dislikes? Helpful tip whether you've seen before or not or whether there is a slightly different way or not! Thanks, Tool_Tips.
Thanks that was very helpful
Cheers😊
That was so good. Really clever.