Chingón no cabe duda gracias yo soy mujer y me facina este oficio pero aún no se mucho y tampoco tengo mucha herramienta pero siempre intento con lo que tengo gracias❤
I thought it was a pretty cool video. I normally don't leave comments on anything anymore, but after reading the comments below I thought I would add something positive. I don't know what is up with all the haters, but there is some cool stuff here. On my father's side of the family including him are masons, carpenters, builders, etc. I know he would enjoy seeing these tricks and guarantee that a few of them would find useful. I'm not an expert, but have been around this kind of work my whole life and dable a little bit myself. For me, I am almost always trying to use up spare material or stuff people throw out. I even take 1 or 2 ft cut offs from ultra decking and save them or 2 x 4s, whatever. Even pieces that are small cut offs like a few inches can be used for something. When I did stone work, we could take those and make wedges to keep the stones in place as the mud dried. Any screws or nails that aren't rusted and jacked up, I pocket too if I am tearing something apart so I love stuff like this. I'm sure some ways are better than others, but it is cool to see different ways to splice the boards. I am about to use one of the methods to extend legs on my long coffee table so it is about waist height. I was thinking about using metal rebar as a dolly, but I think I like the screw method better. still thinking about it. You never know when you will run out of something and maybe at the time don't have money to spend for material. I know it happens to me especially since I haven't been working and finally just found another job. Also with the price of lumber right now, saving everything as much as possible really helps and when you are trying to build something to save money, tricks like these definitely help. Also if you read this comment, I do have a suggestion for a video. I have 16 inch deck board cut offs that are grey ultra decking or composite. It is the stuff that's made from recycled material and never rots or has to be painted or anything. They are about 7/8 of an inch thick. Anyway, ides of something to build with them like a bird house or something would be cool. Builders throw away stuff like that all the time when doing decks and being able to turn them into something useful or sellable would be handy. Actually a small house would be cool. I mean something for a cat or dog, but looks like a house from cut offs. I also have spare block mold that is about two feet and some snap together metal roofing, several sheets. It's the ones with the hidden fasteners. So maybe even something with all of those materials to make a simple small cat house. Just some thoughts here
Не нужно, человек профан, или любитель -чёрный саморез в дерево закручивать нельзя, доклейка торцовой части древесины в долевую 7,13 мин вообще противопоказано.Но ролик смешной😂
The first demo is not structurally sound. The screw won't offer support and gluing end grain does not work as it is too quickly absorbed. Best to use a simple scarf joint.
I particularly liked the use of screws through the joints, and also at 5:38, would it been so hard to actually go with the grain, or was that a special feature?
It’s a joke bud calm down I have been poor myself and couldn’t afford the good stuff either ! I have been in construction for a long time and we joke about ryobi tools but I get it my comment could come off as rather tasteless
@@MatthewWright-ex2oh, craftsman is cheap Chinese shit lol. Dewalt is very affordable. Festool is very expensive. You've named three brands as if they're the same quality.
Jeez save yourself the unnecessary steps of cutting and putting nailheads in etc, just put the screw in halfway, clip it, screw on the other piece you want to join. However I’d use concealed screws on a scarf joint instead as endgrain isn’t very strong.
@@gatonegro617 Si esta bien hecha son solo ensambles y pegamento, ahi se ve alguna pero mal hecha y por eso mete tornillos, si has visto algo de carpinteria japonesa ni pegamento usan y hacen edificios asi que han durado siglos. Seguramente algun mueble de tu casa, cajones etc, veras que no llevan tornillos en esas uniones.
Like who the heck would actually make these joints! As a finish carpenter, this video was a complete waste of time! Like he is making this shit up as he goes! So many better and more efficient ways to make those joints! Geez!
Todo muy mediocre, y algunas cosas auténticas tonterías, por no mencionar que nada más comenzar el vídeo utilizas el formón para ayudarte y sacar el trozo de clavo de la madera. Eso a cualquier carpintero no se le ocurriría jamás 😮😮
Chingón no cabe duda gracias yo soy mujer y me facina este oficio pero aún no se mucho y tampoco tengo mucha herramienta pero siempre intento con lo que tengo gracias❤
❤ Wau!!! Este video es increíble!!!!
Muchas gracias ☺️
Carpenter of 40 years. If this is modern joinery you can keep it.
Interesantes consejos, eh trabajado en la carpintería, aunque obvio no soy un profesional..
As a carpenter of 26 years I find videos like this absolutely hilarious.
Deberías de ilustrarnos y hacer TUS propios vídeos... jajajajaja piro criticon 😅
Absolutamente debería denunciar todos y cada uno de los trucos de estos videos como poco prácticos, incorrectos o simplemente inútiles.
@@justinhardy4063 Venga, pues hazlo
Maravilloso
Muchas gracias
This should just be called "cool shit to do in the shop when you're unemployed "
genial buenos trucos , que dios te bendiga .
Igualmente, muchas gracias ❤️
You would think that trees are chopped down for good use… these videos are proof of how wasteful we can be.
De que los hay los hay que astuto el hombre gracias chingon❤😅
Information on how to preserve tools is really necessary.
Pues a mí me ha encantado 😊
Thanks. Good work, and cool ideas.
Mi más sincero respeto
Ah yes, I too avoid buying staples by cutting the heads off of much more expensive nails. This is big brain time!
/s
I have to question any carpenter who uses a wood chisel to lift a nail out out wood...
No saca ningún clavo, NO viste el vídeo, .... míralo y después opinad . Haz tu propio vídeo. Jjajajaaja
@@jesuscarrizoza8155 Aún así daña el filo, esa herramienta solo debe tocar madera
Maravillosas ideas👏👏
Gracias ximena
Muito bom 👋👋👋
Thanks!🤗
👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
Thanks!
Brilliant ideas. Very well filmed. APPALLING MUSIC !
I'm glad to read this, thank you very much
Very nice. Problem is, I want to make a thin frame, the techniques here require quite a sizable thickness.
quer maravilha muito bom legal ja deixei oliker
Thank you
Keep trying. You'll get better. Just keep trying.
Thx❤😂😊 for sharing💕💯❤
Thanks🙏
Absolute perfection
Ah, so this is opposite day...
I thought it was a pretty cool video. I normally don't leave comments on anything anymore, but after reading the comments below I thought I would add something positive. I don't know what is up with all the haters, but there is some cool stuff here. On my father's side of the family including him are masons, carpenters, builders, etc. I know he would enjoy seeing these tricks and guarantee that a few of them would find useful. I'm not an expert, but have been around this kind of work my whole life and dable a little bit myself. For me, I am almost always trying to use up spare material or stuff people throw out. I even take 1 or 2 ft cut offs from ultra decking and save them or 2 x 4s, whatever. Even pieces that are small cut offs like a few inches can be used for something. When I did stone work, we could take those and make wedges to keep the stones in place as the mud dried. Any screws or nails that aren't rusted and jacked up, I pocket too if I am tearing something apart so I love stuff like this. I'm sure some ways are better than others, but it is cool to see different ways to splice the boards. I am about to use one of the methods to extend legs on my long coffee table so it is about waist height. I was thinking about using metal rebar as a dolly, but I think I like the screw method better. still thinking about it. You never know when you will run out of something and maybe at the time don't have money to spend for material. I know it happens to me especially since I haven't been working and finally just found another job. Also with the price of lumber right now, saving everything as much as possible really helps and when you are trying to build something to save money, tricks like these definitely help. Also if you read this comment, I do have a suggestion for a video. I have 16 inch deck board cut offs that are grey ultra decking or composite. It is the stuff that's made from recycled material and never rots or has to be painted or anything. They are about 7/8 of an inch thick. Anyway, ides of something to build with them like a bird house or something would be cool. Builders throw away stuff like that all the time when doing decks and being able to turn them into something useful or sellable would be handy. Actually a small house would be cool. I mean something for a cat or dog, but looks like a house from cut offs. I also have spare block mold that is about two feet and some snap together metal roofing, several sheets. It's the ones with the hidden fasteners. So maybe even something with all of those materials to make a simple small cat house. Just some thoughts here
👍👏👏👏
🙏🙏🤝🏼
The photo in the thumbnail isn't even in the video
👍👍👍
Thanks
Liked the bit where the nails are turned into heavy duty staples.
Thanks!
Стамеской гвоздь - оригинально !
These tips are great for carpenters
Thank you My friend
@@Mrinventor93video you don't need
Instructions clear: I became a professional.
Great tips I will use for sure.😊
Thank you 🤝
@@Mrinventor93 you are welcome😁
Не нужно, человек профан, или любитель -чёрный саморез в дерево закручивать нельзя, доклейка торцовой части древесины в долевую 7,13 мин вообще противопоказано.Но ролик смешной😂
@@ЕленаВасько-г9б Спасибо
No fucking way this is good
awesome 👍
Thank you
Con un formón sacas la caveza de un clavo o tornillo?
Nmms
Si, pero si notas no es nada el esfuerzo que hice para sacarlo, es una simple cabeza de clavo no daño el cincel 😉
Mitre bond is great for joining 2 bits of wood together
Thanks!!!🙏
Lmao!!!! That first one tho lol 😅
I can't stop watching lol!❤
What type of glue is that?
Thanks for watching this video! The glue used is just yellow wood glue.🤗
@@Mrinventor93 awe sureeee. You're so nice thanks for the reply!!🌟🥰
No "carpentry professional" would use a chisel to remove a nail!
Saw that and stopped watching. Was horrified!!😱
No professional would do any of these
I have a sacrificial chisel I use for a multitude of jobs… though the chisel he used does look fresh
Why go through so many lengths to cut a rounded piece of timber?...with a saw to cut metal with....
Made me cringe too !
Damn sure a 'professional' wouldn't use a wood chisel as a prying tool to remove the nail head.
Awesome 😎👍
Thanks!🙏
Did I miss something? Where's the tricks?
Very skilled worker👍
Thanks!😉
A real pro😢
The first demo is not structurally sound. The screw won't offer support and gluing end grain does not work as it is too quickly absorbed. Best to use a simple scarf joint.
I understand thanks for your advice
Não se cola madeira de topo
2:30 muy buena tecnica, el resto es una cagada
Cringe alert when you used a chisel to pull that nail head.
I was able to remove it even by hand because of how soft it was, it only had a small part inside the wood, it was not forced
that was easy on the chisel...
I particularly liked the use of screws through the joints, and also at 5:38, would it been so hard to actually go with the grain, or was that a special feature?
It's rigged! It never works out that easy 🙄
Screw into end grain? Not good.
Ok some of these are just stupid and you won't ever find carpenter's ever doing them.
Of course, there has to be irritating music.
H E R E S Y
антихрист от мира столяров......! :)
I'm not a professional just an amateur builder and the first joint is so bad I didn't watch the rest...it just looks good but it is weak..
0.52 haha your drill bit fell out
Wood joint retardation
Why do the makers of these videos make everything twice as hard and are still wrong.
bueno, yo tuve que silenciar la musiquita. Del nabo.
Entiendo😢
Bonafide Carpenters became Professionals by completing an Apprenticeship by a Master Carpenter NOT by an enthusiastic TH-cam amateur
No carpenter would use ryobi tools
Not everyone can afford a shop full Craftsman, Dewalt or Festool.
It’s a joke bud calm down I have been poor myself and couldn’t afford the good stuff either ! I have been in construction for a long time and we joke about ryobi tools but I get it my comment could come off as rather tasteless
@@MatthewWright-ex2oh, craftsman is cheap Chinese shit lol. Dewalt is very affordable. Festool is very expensive. You've named three brands as if they're the same quality.
Guy used a chisel to pull a nail...
you are dead to me.
🤢🤮
There's no professional featured.
Jeez save yourself the unnecessary steps of cutting and putting nailheads in etc, just put the screw in halfway, clip it, screw on the other piece you want to join. However I’d use concealed screws on a scarf joint instead as endgrain isn’t very strong.
A real carpenter wouldn't use wood. 😂
🔝🔝🔝🔝🔝
No
This guy's a joke,
Algunos safan pero deja mucho que desear, la primera unión es solo para ver que fuerza tiene eso y no quiero seguir criticando amigo.
gracias por tu comentario
Alguna vez has trabajado en tu vida,?? Y si así es, has de ser un mal hecho del montón
THAT IS NOT WHAT A CHISEL IS FOR. LAME
Of course not, but it didn't take much effort to get the head off the nail. I don't think it affects anything 🥲
Comienzo a ver el video y a los pocos segundos, veo sacar la cabeza del clavo con un formón! Me dolió el alma. Adiós!
Noto la fuerza que usé para sacarlo? El cincel está intacto señor no le pasó nada era solo la cabeza del clavo
Tengo 72 años y 59 de ebanista, se de que habló.
No entendí a qué se refiere🤔
El tiene 72 años y lleva 59 años trabajo ebanista
@@ismaelbeltran7101Jajaja 😂😂😂
What's the point here????
TAKING OUT A SPIKE WITH A CHISEL!!! GO PLAY TETRIS INSTEAD...
Un buen carpintero no usa tornillos en esas uniones.
Que usa entonces??
@@gatonegro617 Si esta bien hecha son solo ensambles y pegamento, ahi se ve alguna pero mal hecha y por eso mete tornillos, si has visto algo de carpinteria japonesa ni pegamento usan y hacen edificios asi que han durado siglos.
Seguramente algun mueble de tu casa, cajones etc, veras que no llevan tornillos en esas uniones.
Dedicate a otro oficio , pero no a la carpinteria. CHAPUZAS
gracias por tu comentario
Like who the heck would actually make these joints! As a finish carpenter, this video was a complete waste of time! Like he is making this shit up as he goes! So many better and more efficient ways to make those joints! Geez!
Todo muy mediocre, y algunas cosas auténticas tonterías, por no mencionar que nada más comenzar el vídeo utilizas el formón para ayudarte y sacar el trozo de clavo de la madera. Eso a cualquier carpintero no se le ocurriría jamás 😮😮
Well done the first one was already the right size before you cut maybe don’t cut it in the first place
Puro criticon 😂 por que no hacen sus propios vídeos los MR. PERFECTOS...JAJAJA😂😂😂
Somebody does not know the meaning of the word ''Joinery''.
How so?
No más chapuzas