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As a carpenter the wire nail thing makes me lol pretty hard. They sell brackets made of galvanized for all types of joints and you use thick joist hanger nails, not siding nails lmao. All of the other tricks were pretty cool though.
I had to trouble-shoot a shorted phone Cable once … turned out someone years before fastened the cable to the wall using that screw method with the tie-wraps, and after a few years the “cross” in the screw head (for the Phillips driver) worked its way through the cable jacket and made a minor short. So, if you use this method, fill that in with something to soften the edges! But it DOES make for a clean install!!!
What was the point of nailing and wiring pieces of wood together? You would get a stronger and cleaner bond if you flattened the two mating surfaces and wood glued them together plus it wouldn't look so crazy.
Wood stitching is very popular for many reasons. Glue has far less lateral strength for starters... the "crazy look" as you call it, some people find it ideal aesthetically for a given situation.
@@seanb7124 I was replying to stuntmanwill who left the first reply to your comment. He was saying he didn’t get it. Sorry I guess when I reply on youtube using a web browser it doesn’t say who I am replying to.
@@Qu9ke it's never done that to me. You should be able to choose to reply to them, with your mouse and the little buttons either on the side or underneath (been a bit since I've used all of the different browsers, not sure if any are now different). Just hover your mouse over them, and they should tell you what they do. The one to reply to the one you wanted to speak to should be below their comment, for most browsers, at least.
CD использовать как зеркало для сверления супер. Огромное спасибо за идею, приму на вооружение, частенько приходится ручной дрелью строго перпендикулярные к поверхности отверстия сверлить.
As a good recommendation never drill into the brick to anchor in simple cables, always drill into the motor. You can always repair the motor if needed but not the brick.
@@pippipster6767 I _think_ they mean one of those special screws-with-sleeves for concrete or brick. Why they called it a dowel, though... maybe a translation error?
It's called "wood stitching" and it has it's uses. Like glue has it's use, and screws, and nails, and dowels, and the 400 different types of cut joinery. There are loads of uses for wood stitching... but I guess because you can't think of one, everything else is "far better".
@@sergeysidorkin1884 что значит надо сейчас и нет времени ехать?? Если это твоя работа, то у тебя всё предусмотрено и есть в наличии, а если для себя, то может и подождать... и день, и два, и даже пол года!! 😅😅
@@imustbecrazy5626 yep, done that before! I learned that trick by trial and error by myself a long time ago! About... 25-ish years before YT existed, I think! 😄
@retsirk Thanks for your reply! If the lighting is right, you can see the reflection of the drill bit, but in a few practice attempts I couldn't get the results I need.
Well, in another comment thread, someone said it was called "wood stitching," claimed it was the best in many situations, and basically called people morons for not knowing those mysterious situations. Then impolitely suggested people could look it up for themselves. Great guy, he was. 🙄
The zip-tie trick is nice, but only necessary when all hardware stores in your area have run out of cable clips that are made for this exact purpose and usually as easily available as zip ties.
The whole video is based in a "lack of hardware stores" scenario where you have to be creative with limited tools and pieces. But as today living in Florida I just go to the closer store or online and get what I need...
As former cabinet maker. Sometimes when you use screw in wood and end up stripping the wood. I use toothpick in the hole then screw it. Always works. Customers never knew 😳🤫
Using a toothpick can push the screw to one side which can be a problem with a door hinge etc. I bought cut to length wall plugs available on eBay or Amazon and drilled the hole out just enough to be able to hammer the plug in so it's nice and tight. Now the screw is still perfectly centred.
The first one is totally wrong. NEC says that conductors must be protected from physical damage to a certain height(I run conductors in conduit up to the floor joists to not give a shit about the height requirement), so running the zip tie into the brick is still a code violation needing fixed.
A metal framing plates from Simpson Strong Ties would do a much job than the wire around the nails. Far stronger and would actually pass building codes.
Someone in one comment thread or another here called it wood stitching, and claims it's got many uses, aside from supposedly being aesthetic. _~shrug~_ Rather impolitely suggested anyone who couldn't figure them out was more or less a moron. Then suggested people look it up. So... I guess it's altogether handy-dandy and wonderful in some applications. Or so he claims.
Кабель проще и дешевле крепить скобой UW, гвозди с алюминиевой проволкой ГОВНИЩЕ отборное, пузыри в эпоксидке появятся даже при наливе и при перемешивании её не стоит взбивать пену. Автор молодец, решает проблемы!
Not sure about other places, but here in my city we cannot have exposed wires running like that along concrete walls and they need to be in conduit which comes with its own fasteners.
@@Typexviiib i thought it was also a NEC code thing too but our city does enforce things that are above what the NEC says is code. Something about not running romex and leaving it exposed where it can be physically damaged. Then again, what people do in their houses is their business and as long as it isn't a hazard should be okay. It is just when the inspector comes for something and sees something else where there sometimes starts to be problems
@@michaelhanson5773 it probably is a nec thing, but its largely irrelevent in rural areas. Most rural home owners dont call inspectors out for stuff. The nec really is just a set of guidelines for anyone that's not a electrician.
SOME of these seem like a good ideas but OTHERS seem like a lot of work for what you get. Also the wire to join boards is done twice and the zip ties for cables is done twice. Not trying to be negative just my observations.
How is stitching two pieces of wood together with nails and wire exposed at the surface "next level" work? If someone was doing this, I'd say that using a loose tenon, biscuits, or even pocket joinery would be taking it to the "next level".
@@luiscostabile there is a comment section for a reason. And they are absolutely correct. Joining those two pieces of wood with nails and wire was the stupidest, moat wasteful thing, build-wise, I've seen in a long time!
@@MaryAnnNytowl Have you ever heard of MacGyver? sometimes you just have to do something in a pinch and get the job done, this brilliant solution of just nails and wire provides a very strong join, and it's very cool. Oh yeah I'll get out my biscuit joiner , LOL
Я не думал что видио такое полезное думал как всегда Что ничего нового а некоторые фрагменты из видео Я даже не знал как правильно делать теперь знаю спасибо вам большое.
Зачёт с креплением провода стяжками, но очень сомнительно соединение досок гвоздями с алюминиевой проволокой, не эстетично, да хер с ней эстетикой, а вот надёжность под большим вопросом, даже если использовать жэлэзную вязальную.
Да зачем крепить провода стяжками, когда есть масса других копеечных приспособлений для крепежа? Тем более, это одноразовый вариант, и при снятии-установке провода понадобятся новые стяжки.
Ok, when he put 7 nails through the wood and wrapped wire around them there should have been a lot of pools of blood from striking the nail tips. This must’ve been highly edited to remove the blood (or the corpse).
Great zip tie ideas! But if the white nylon type are ever exposed to the suns UV, (ultra violet rays), they will become brittle and break. Better to use the black UV proof type. Cheers!
I am kicking myself over not thinking of simply stapling plastic ties into the fence when I put my watering system up instead I used costly mounting brackets.
I used metal wire wrapped around the pipe and then a screw, rather than any expense for the bracket. It outlasted the pipes, most of the watering stuff, and even the fence.
Gotta admit - as a labor person myself I have watched DOZENS of these types of videos - MOST have at least one or two new things but repeat a lot of stuff seen on other vids...yours was THE only one I've seen with ALL original ideas that were also pretty good to GREAT - NICE JOB on this one !!!!
Do you know what they used to drill the hole through the glass? It looked like it might have been a wheel from a regular glass cutter, but I'm not sure.
Ok, so great concepts of ideas, problem is they already have fully practical tools for solving all of these problems with more longevity. But cool vids for people who have never walked in a Home Depot. 😂 (last bit was a joke)
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Ótimo video muito obrigado 👏👏👍
Ввввввввввввввккввдд
@@ИванГалюров-ф4д όλο
M
@@ИванГалюров-ф4д mi mi
Some good stuff here but wiring the boards together (twice) is just jankey! 😂
Thought the same
It makes sense when you realize these aren’t really tips, it’s just powertool ASMR
Toe nail it. Done.
⁶þŕþ
I found it satisfying to watch, but practically, I have no idea why you would want to do it that way 😂😂😂
As a carpenter the wire nail thing makes me lol pretty hard. They sell brackets made of galvanized for all types of joints and you use thick joist hanger nails, not siding nails lmao. All of the other tricks were pretty cool though.
I had to trouble-shoot a shorted phone Cable once … turned out someone years before fastened the cable to the wall using that screw method with the tie-wraps, and after a few years the “cross” in the screw head (for the Phillips driver) worked its way through the cable jacket and made a minor short. So, if you use this method, fill that in with something to soften the edges! But it DOES make for a clean install!!!
Thanks for that tip.
@@beccabbea2511 You’re welcome! 😊
What was the point of nailing and wiring pieces of wood together? You would get a stronger and cleaner bond if you flattened the two mating surfaces and wood glued them together plus it wouldn't look so crazy.
Ever make your own trusses?
Yep, there's some strongass woodglue
Looks cool
Wood stitching is very popular for many reasons. Glue has far less lateral strength for starters... the "crazy look" as you call it, some people find it ideal aesthetically for a given situation.
@@soldjahboy Not the glue I use.
Match the direction of the drill with the reflection is wildly ingenious!
I don’t get this one? 🤔
It’s just to make sure that the drill is straight up and down instead of going in at an angle. That’s the idea anyways.
@@Qu9ke I totally get how it works. I just think it is a brilliant and useful observation.
@@seanb7124 I was replying to stuntmanwill who left the first reply to your comment. He was saying he didn’t get it. Sorry I guess when I reply on youtube using a web browser it doesn’t say who I am replying to.
@@Qu9ke it's never done that to me. You should be able to choose to reply to them, with your mouse and the little buttons either on the side or underneath (been a bit since I've used all of the different browsers, not sure if any are now different). Just hover your mouse over them, and they should tell you what they do. The one to reply to the one you wanted to speak to should be below their comment, for most browsers, at least.
Rus:Почему это находится в плейлисте всех музыкальных клипов 2rbina2rista??
Eng:Why is this in the playlist of all 2rbina 2rista music videos??
Hola UWOO, excelente video, muchas gracias, abrazos.
He really likes nailing and wiring boards together ! ❤😂
3:52 you can connect the two boards together with only 2 nails and no wire
3 and some glue
В выходные полежать на диваньчике, посмотреть такое видео, как другие работают, релакс.
Не путай работу с рукоблудием 🤣
CD использовать как зеркало для сверления супер. Огромное спасибо за идею, приму на вооружение, частенько приходится ручной дрелью строго перпендикулярные к поверхности отверстия сверлить.
Не совсем понятно как по отражению выставить перпендикуляр :/
необходимо смотреть немного наискосок, чтобы видеть оба направвления
That teflone tape trick was gold worty. Thank you.
Well the first one is much harder work than a simple nail in cable clip made for masonry 🤷🏼♂️🙃
As a good recommendation never drill into the brick to anchor in simple cables, always drill into the motor. You can always repair the motor if needed but not the brick.
mortar, good suggestion
He pricked the brick. 👌
As a good recommendation shut up
I can repair the brick (special powers)
That wire trick with the studs is nice. However, I don't think it's to code in my area, at least. We are required to use structure plates.
00:07 this way saves a dowel, but u could also use a bigger zip tie and just screw through it (on wood or if u need more stability)
Dowel?
Or you could just buy a cable clip 🤷♂️
@@pippipster6767 I _think_ they mean one of those special screws-with-sleeves for concrete or brick. Why they called it a dowel, though... maybe a translation error?
Why would you go through the trouble of using nails and wire to join wood when there are far better and faster ways of joining 2 pieces of wood?
Because TH-cam
Yep, wood glue for one!
Yeah the only good idea here is the blue epoxy resin on the wooden table at the end, that was kinda cool. The rest of it was complete rubbish
It's for looks. Ive seen heavy wooden chairs constructed like that. It looks pretty good
It's called "wood stitching" and it has it's uses. Like glue has it's use, and screws, and nails, and dowels, and the 400 different types of cut joinery. There are loads of uses for wood stitching... but I guess because you can't think of one, everything else is "far better".
А вы в курсе, что дюбель-хомут для провода стоит дешевле, чем нейлоновая стяжка?
Возможно этот лайфхак на случай если дюбеля - хомуты закончились, а в магазин идти лень
а если нет времени ехать а надо сейчас то очень даже классно
@@sergeysidorkin1884 что значит надо сейчас и нет времени ехать?? Если это твоя работа, то у тебя всё предусмотрено и есть в наличии, а если для себя, то может и подождать... и день, и два, и даже пол года!! 😅😅
страная вещь когда у меня есть мебельный степлер и нет хомута в работе с проводкой)
*You are very wonderful, my dear, I benefited a lot from you, greetings to you from Egypt*
Salam alaika 🤝
@@youtukang *وعليكم السلام ورحمة الله وبركة*
Это действительно новый уровень
Wiring boards together? No brackets?
No wood glue.
So, what level will it take me to? Can you explain all of the levels that are available to go to
Excellent informative video. Thank you!
We used to pluck old worn out screwholes with matches( of course without the head) and put new screws in. Worked quite good
Toothpicks and wood glue.
Make your own hole filler with sawdust and wood glue. You can sand it and stain it.
@@imustbecrazy5626 yep, done that before! I learned that trick by trial and error by myself a long time ago! About... 25-ish years before YT existed, I think! 😄
@@imustbecrazy5626
You don't even really need the wood glue. The toothpick itself fills the gap. Glue is the same as just plastering the hole.
I'm going to try that CD method of drilling freehand!
@retsirk Thanks for your reply! If the lighting is right, you can see the reflection of the drill bit, but in a few practice attempts I couldn't get the results I need.
A jig is always handier, IMO. They're found all over online. Found mine cheap, used, on eBay. 😊
@@MaryAnnNytowl Thanks for your reply. I used a shelf pin jig to help with the current project. I'll check out what eBay has to offer.
У нас это называется наколхозить)))
Call what that? There's a lot of "it" going on in this video.
Muito legal vou botar em prática
Das erinnert mich an meine Kindheit. Das RF 551 hatten wir in den 70er. Gutes Radio ♥️
Why sewing pcs. Of wood together with aluminum wire?
Well, in another comment thread, someone said it was called "wood stitching," claimed it was the best in many situations, and basically called people morons for not knowing those mysterious situations. Then impolitely suggested people could look it up for themselves. Great guy, he was. 🙄
I love this stuff. Thanks.
saya tonton berulang ulang konten ini, tidak membosankan menghibur dan mengedukasi. terima kasih bang
Bravissimo. Grazie
Great video my friend
Well, at least now I know how to sew wood together.
Haha yea what was that one about?
Guess he ran out of glue lol
Did you notice it looked ikea like soldering wire
Yea, take it "to the next level" by crocheting the wood next time!
@@timothywalker8146 No, it looks like common galvanized metal wire.
Solder has a distinctive limp noodle feel when you bend it.
Great ideas! I am going to do!!!
The zip-tie trick is nice, but only necessary when all hardware stores in your area have run out of cable clips that are made for this exact purpose and usually as easily available as zip ties.
The whole video is based in a "lack of hardware stores" scenario where you have to be creative with limited tools and pieces. But as today living in Florida I just go to the closer store or online and get what I need...
Great idea ♪
brilliant idea
I noticed the bandaid. I'm guessing when he was wrapping wire over nail points
As former cabinet maker. Sometimes when you use screw in wood and end up stripping the wood. I use toothpick in the hole then screw it. Always works. Customers never knew 😳🤫
No no sir a golf tee works much better.
@@robertthurston6858 Yeah not everyone has golf tees laying around and the toothpick(s) works fine.
I’ll try the golf tee next time as multiple toothpicks didn’t seem to work for a stripped out screw on a door hinge for me.
Using a toothpick can push the screw to one side which can be a problem with a door hinge etc. I bought cut to length wall plugs available on eBay or Amazon and drilled the hole out just enough to be able to hammer the plug in so it's nice and tight. Now the screw is still perfectly centred.
@@adrianthoroughgood1191 - Good suggestion. I didn’t know about those.
Thank you!
So awesome, your 10 ingenious tricks
The first one is totally wrong. NEC says that conductors must be protected from physical damage to a certain height(I run conductors in conduit up to the floor joists to not give a shit about the height requirement), so running the zip tie into the brick is still a code violation needing fixed.
What's going on at 1:37. The unscrewing of somethong from something where you get those two tiny disks for drilling through glass?
I thought maybe it was a glass cutting tool, but I'm still not sure! If you find out, I really want to know!
Someone claimed it actually is a wheel from a glass-cutting tool in another comment.
A metal framing plates from Simpson Strong Ties would do a much job than the wire around the nails. Far stronger and would actually pass building codes.
Someone in one comment thread or another here called it wood stitching, and claims it's got many uses, aside from supposedly being aesthetic. _~shrug~_ Rather impolitely suggested anyone who couldn't figure them out was more or less a moron. Then suggested people look it up. So... I guess it's altogether handy-dandy and wonderful in some applications. Or so he claims.
Кабель проще и дешевле крепить скобой UW, гвозди с алюминиевой проволкой ГОВНИЩЕ отборное, пузыри в эпоксидке появятся даже при наливе и при перемешивании её не стоит взбивать пену.
Автор молодец, решает проблемы!
I'm glad you didn't hit the wrong nail with the hammer 😜
thank you for the knowledge
Нормаль.! Понравилось со стяжками )
еще доски сбей проволкой)
Just Wonderful!
Nice method. Well done
Not sure about other places, but here in my city we cannot have exposed wires running like that along concrete walls and they need to be in conduit which comes with its own fasteners.
That's mostly a city problem.
@@Typexviiib i thought it was also a NEC code thing too but our city does enforce things that are above what the NEC says is code. Something about not running romex and leaving it exposed where it can be physically damaged. Then again, what people do in their houses is their business and as long as it isn't a hazard should be okay. It is just when the inspector comes for something and sees something else where there sometimes starts to be problems
@@michaelhanson5773 it probably is a nec thing, but its largely irrelevent in rural areas. Most rural home owners dont call inspectors out for stuff. The nec really is just a set of guidelines for anyone that's not a electrician.
Low voltage is usually not an issue
Romex definitely is
Great stuff. Thank you.
Genious...mantab sangat bermanfaat.
Спасибо :)
﴿إِنَّ اللهَ وَمَلَائِكَتَهُ يُصَلُّونَ عَلَى النَّبِيِّ يَا أَيُّهَا الَّذِينَ آمَنُوا صَلُّوا عَلَيْهِ وَسَلِّمُوا تَسْلِيمًا﴾
«اللَّهُمَّ صَلِّ وَسَلِّمْ عَلَى نَبِيِّنَا مُحَمَّدٍ»🍃
اللهم صلي على سيدنا محمد صلوا على نبيكم وشفيعكم وقائدكم وعشقكم وحبيبكم سيدنا محمد عليه أفضل الصلاة والسلام🌺🌹🥰😍🌺💖
1:27.
И кто же бьёт гвозди в один ряд по краю доски 😱.
Лопнет ведь при большем усилии.
SOME of these seem like a good ideas but OTHERS seem like a lot of work for what you get. Also the wire to join boards is done twice and the zip ties for cables is done twice. Not trying to be negative just my observations.
I have subscribed to see more ideas from you.
How is stitching two pieces of wood together with nails and wire exposed at the surface "next level" work? If someone was doing this, I'd say that using a loose tenon, biscuits, or even pocket joinery would be taking it to the "next level".
Just enjoy the video
@@luiscostabile there is a comment section for a reason. And they are absolutely correct. Joining those two pieces of wood with nails and wire was the stupidest, moat wasteful thing, build-wise, I've seen in a long time!
@@MaryAnnNytowl Have you ever heard of MacGyver? sometimes you just have to do something in a pinch and get the job done, this brilliant solution of just nails and wire provides a very strong join, and it's very cool. Oh yeah I'll get out my biscuit joiner , LOL
mantap sejali toterial nya
Я не думал что видио такое полезное думал как всегда Что ничего нового а некоторые фрагменты из видео Я даже не знал как правильно делать теперь знаю спасибо вам большое.
Да ШНЯГА!!!
Я круче могу!!!
@@user-buser1970 круче даже в детсаде могут 🤣
Ikut hadir selalu nyimak videonya teman
OMG!!! I have several things I need to hang up but hesitated due to measuring. Thank you so much fo for the tip.
Зачёт с креплением провода стяжками, но очень сомнительно соединение досок гвоздями с алюминиевой проволокой, не эстетично, да хер с ней эстетикой, а вот надёжность под большим вопросом, даже если использовать жэлэзную вязальную.
Да зачем крепить провода стяжками, когда есть масса других копеечных приспособлений для крепежа? Тем более, это одноразовый вариант, и при снятии-установке провода понадобятся новые стяжки.
goog👍👍👍
A propane torch will remove air bubbles in epoxy, lightly torch the surface, it thins the viscosity and brings the bubble to the surface.
Yep!
ingenuity, thank you
Another trick for binding two pieces of wood together is using wood glue and small metal strips.
Effing brilliant, thanks.
There are proper tools/ ways to do all of these things.....
YES!
Alright. That Teflon tape tip will really help me out
Muy util
Ok, when he put 7 nails through the wood and wrapped wire around them there should have been a lot of pools of blood from striking the nail tips. This must’ve been highly edited to remove the blood (or the corpse).
Top Tips👌
Very good
Great zip tie ideas! But if the white nylon type are ever exposed to the suns UV, (ultra violet rays), they will become brittle and break. Better to use the black UV proof type. Cheers!
Sparks 51, another level 👏👏👏🤗🇧🇷
@@ricardogastmann9688 Hi Ricardo, just passing on something I learned from using them. Hope it helps others.
@@cinibar This is it: ..."helps others"...Long life to you👏👏👏🤗🇧🇷
@@ricardogastmann9688 Thank you and may God bless you also!
The black ones break down in the sun as well, it just takes a bit longer. If you want them to last, spend the extra money on stainless steel.
🤯 very good 👍
Кабель проложен со всеми нарушениями, какие только можно было сделать
I really like the zip tie idea.
I am kicking myself over not thinking of simply stapling plastic ties into the fence when I put my watering system up instead I used costly mounting brackets.
I used metal wire wrapped around the pipe and then a screw, rather than any expense for the bracket. It outlasted the pipes, most of the watering stuff, and even the fence.
@@JohnDlugosz Great idea as well but probably not as fast as the plastic tie idea I just used it for some more stuff around home and its brilliant
Wiring the boards together is quite an awful “trick”🤣
You'll change your mind once you see it for the second time 😂
On the rope loop the thumbs are in the way to see the placement of the rope over each other.
Very cool video filled with great ideas, and thank you for properly using the word INGENIOUS
In the first clip, you should put the serrated side outside.
Lmao wiring that board together is hilarious.
Gracias por los consejos de trabajo. Me encanta el video. Excelente video.
배우게 되네요~~good^^
Gotta admit - as a labor person myself I have watched DOZENS of these types of videos - MOST have at least one or two new things but repeat a lot of stuff seen on other vids...yours was THE only one I've seen with ALL original ideas that were also pretty good to GREAT - NICE JOB on this one !!!!
Agreed - and there's a lot of nonsense videos out there. Glad to have found these and subscribed.
Vcs são demais eu aprendi muito com vcs
Hay lắm bạn
Some good stuff on here. But 2nd one in why not just gusset it with a scrap piece of plywood/sheetmetal
good idea ..best
Неплохо, но большинство приёмов я знал. Спасибо за то что показали новые.
Do you know what they used to drill the hole through the glass? It looked like it might have been a wheel from a regular glass cutter, but I'm not sure.
Ok, so great concepts of ideas, problem is they already have fully practical tools for solving all of these problems with more longevity. But cool vids for people who have never walked in a Home Depot. 😂 (last bit was a joke)
Kreaktif bgt sodaraku
Очень интересно и познавательно!
Great job my friend
my friend
What was the piece used for the glass drill bit?
It's a glass cutter wheel
@@paulikxp that's what I thought, but I wasn't sure - thank you!