@@jhart7304 He's saying the video itself is fantastic, and it totally is. Smooth edits and straight to the point. Uncluttered is the perfect way to describe it.
I've never done any woodworking, and have no idea how this was recommended, but it was very satisfying, educational with no extra baggage, and I will remember it whenever I do word working whenever it may be
Great video for 2 reasons: 1 Excellent knowledge/information succinctly and clearly presented. 2 Extraordinary example of "SHOW don't tell". !!! Kudos and best regards.
In the past I’ve complained about instructional videos that have no narration/voice over. But THIS video is great. You’ve made it so clear without saying a word!
Men in thier sheds being left alone to master thier desired craft. Brings peace and calm to a frustrated mind. Even if you're no good at anything in particular or any real ideas, you just have a urge to do something, get yourself a hobby as a young Man, work with your hands. It's food for the soul. Self gratification in achieving is greater than any drug.
That's exactly what I did as a youngster. I tried many different things...some worked but many didn't, but the main thing is that at least I tried and learned from my mistakes.
I just purchased a 20 volt cordless Brad nailer and figured the only way I could make anything that was sturdy is by using wood glue with the brad nails. The cross nailing tip is golden!
If you are building anything that requires sturdiness you should be gluing it. Even high end trim work gets glued joints and mitres. Nails are to hold light loads or apply a temporary clamping pressure.
As a professional finish trimmer I have to say that I like my nails about a 16th or less deep to fill with caulk. Flush nailing is great though for thin cut corners
Great statics problem!! Spreading the load over the x and y axises instead of just having y axis carry the enter load!! Next time I tutor this concept, I am showing your illustration. Thank you!!!
Wow, loads of people appear to be triggered by the video, it's just a simple demo - calm the F down.... and personal thanks for the video, nicely done.
Probably because he's claiming these are hidden features of a nail gun when they are basic knowledge. That's like me telling you the hidden feature of your car is the windshield wipers have different settings. It's just click bait at best.
Excellent, no bull, no wasting time, no talking, just "hit the nail on the head" and "to the point" excuse the puns! Great demonstration! Cheers from London England 👍😎🏴
Alot of people don't know, but jitool is probably one of the best nail guns out there. They are under 100 dollars but functions and last better than any gun out there. Its all I use for the last 10 years. Ive tried all the best guns in the market, nothing compares to jitool. They are well made, extremely durable, low maintenance.
@@cwr8618 no I don't, I tried every nail gun out there, and jitool was the only one that was consistent, better than a 500 dollar gun, I know cause I've owned them all.
if you don't know how to use these tools properly and can't figure them out without TH-cam videos, you probably should not be using them. and most people shouldn't. You can clearly see what all these features do by doing a quick glance at it. and btw the this gun is at least 35 years old with no nose safety.
I was aware of that, but was definitely not aware of just how much of a difference it made. So thanx for putting it into perspective. That’s a major difference wow
That cross nailing technique is also good for sucking in gaps in baseboards between studs ... it'll pull the baseboard tight to the drywall. That looks a lot like an old Hitachi nailer. I had a pair of them that I kept for myself and never sent out with other crews. loved the balance and they were short to get into tight places ... also rugged.
on small projects like that i generally just glue the pieces together and use brad nails to hold it till the glue dries. wood glue is stronger than the actual wood anyway. i once used it on a softball bat that was buster in two pieces. just glued it and put tape on to hold it till the glue set. i hit many balls with it and never had any issues with the glue letting go.
I’m a painter and the lack of trim experience never amazes me. 5% maybe do it properly. Takes years too be a true pro. Even then you will always learn more.
Problem is tear out. The wood is too soft and the section too thin- all the force is coming down on just those nail heads. - could be addressed with use of woodglue. Woodglue and nail guns are a match made in heaven
OMFG, I feel dumb. Had no idea you could adjust the depth. Guess I should real user manuals before I just assume i know what im doing. lol, i was turning off my air compressor early to fire with low pressure and still getting frustrated. Thank you for the education.
@@CornerstoneHomeImprovement Yeah thanks, i figured it out. Mine wouldnt adjust to be quite flush using the wheel but it's still better than how it was set by default. It will definitely be something i look into if i'm ever shopping for a new brad nailer. I might shop for an old school model.
Good advice but i wouldnt slather the tool with quite so much oil when done, it tends to come out the exhaust port and splatter everything. Better just one or two drops.
@@HammerSound-1 thank you for teaching us, some of us don't have fathers to teach us these things. So men like you doing what you do is valuable and meaningful beyond words.
So that's how you get the brads out after the glue dries. Never put much thought into the "stitching" of the brads for joint strength, will lock that away for future problems.
This is actually pretty good information. Also the video has no extra garbage and stays on point. I wish more creators would take notice
thank you👍😊
Thank you for such high quality and uncluttered videos. This was fantastic.
👍😊
exactly
@Jesus is LORD yes yes God bless carpenters. But this video isn’t about that one
fantastic in what sense?
nails are just temporary clamps.
whomever made this isnt much more than a part time carpenter
@@jhart7304 He's saying the video itself is fantastic, and it totally is. Smooth edits and straight to the point. Uncluttered is the perfect way to describe it.
I've never done any woodworking, and have no idea how this was recommended, but it was very satisfying, educational with no extra baggage, and I will remember it whenever I do word working whenever it may be
As a new Homer owner learning to use the tools my father passed down to me I appreciate quick, concise, informative videos like this. Thank you.
Thank you for watching.
Great video for 2 reasons:
1 Excellent knowledge/information succinctly and clearly presented.
2 Extraordinary example of "SHOW don't tell". !!!
Kudos and best regards.
My dad, now 96, was a carpenter, cabinet maker/french polisher his whole life. He loved this when I showed him.
In the past I’ve complained about instructional videos that have no narration/voice over. But THIS video is great. You’ve made it so clear without saying a word!
Men in thier sheds being left alone to master thier desired craft.
Brings peace and calm to a frustrated mind.
Even if you're no good at anything in particular or any real ideas, you just have a urge to do something, get yourself a hobby as a young Man, work with your hands.
It's food for the soul.
Self gratification in achieving is greater than any drug.
Well said
That's exactly what I did as a youngster. I tried many different things...some worked but many didn't, but the main thing is that at least I tried and learned from my mistakes.
No stupid music, no stupid comments, no waste. Quality video with quality content.
What an interesting, informative and efficient video.
Probably the best tutorial I've ever watched, and not one word needed.
thank you. Have a nice day.👍
Wow dude this is amazing. I never knew putting nails on an angle adds so much strength. Thanks so much for sharing this video awesome job!
👍👍👍
I have no idea why I'm here but TH-cam stuck it in my feed. I'm kinda glad about it, this was so neat!
The nail criss cross at the end is insane, great tip will try it out.
I will likely never use a nail gun but thoroughly enjoyed this presentstion
👍👍😊
There are very few demo videos that are this clear and easy to follow. Kudos
This video was the most clear straight forward video I’ve even seen
😊👍
Nice to learn something new. Thanks for spreading the knowledge!
Simple engineering practices can change structural integrity. This is an amazing video.
😊👍
Thank you for taking your time for this demostration. Very useful with non-noticeable obvious techniques.
I just purchased a 20 volt cordless Brad nailer and figured the only way I could make anything that was sturdy is by using wood glue with the brad nails. The cross nailing tip is golden!
If you are building anything that requires sturdiness you should be gluing it. Even high end trim work gets glued joints and mitres. Nails are to hold light loads or apply a temporary clamping pressure.
absolutely brilliant for angling the nail entry! Ingeniously simple and powerful! thank you!
I'm a visual learner, so this was WONDERFUL! Thanks for sharing that info!!
Thank you for sharing we’re building wood shed now🥰 helpful tips!
As a professional finish trimmer I have to say that I like my nails about a 16th or less deep to fill with caulk. Flush nailing is great though for thin cut corners
Thank you. I learned something today. And, nothing like a well-worn good working tool...
Great statics problem!! Spreading the load over the x and y axises instead of just having y axis carry the enter load!! Next time I tutor this concept, I am showing your illustration. Thank you!!!
Wow, loads of people appear to be triggered by the video, it's just a simple demo - calm the F down.... and personal thanks for the video, nicely done.
Probably because he's claiming these are hidden features of a nail gun when they are basic knowledge. That's like me telling you the hidden feature of your car is the windshield wipers have different settings.
It's just click bait at best.
@Serenity Klein this @Aphextwin certainly has issues and he keeps returning to what he calls "clickbait" time and time again.
Criss cross nails makes for one strong joint. Thanks for the tip.
Thank you for watching.
Excellent, no bull, no wasting time, no talking, just "hit the nail on the head" and "to the point" excuse the puns! Great demonstration!
Cheers from London England 👍😎🏴
I’m thoroughly amazed. These pro-tips are awesome!
👍😊
When you see a tool this old and worn, it has to be a really good one.
I am a structural iron worker and I aprove this message 👍
Alot of people don't know, but jitool is probably one of the best nail guns out there. They are under 100 dollars but functions and last better than any gun out there. Its all I use for the last 10 years. Ive tried all the best guns in the market, nothing compares to jitool. They are well made, extremely durable, low maintenance.
👍👍
You work for them? I’ve never heard of it
@@cwr8618 no I don't, I tried every nail gun out there, and jitool was the only one that was consistent, better than a 500 dollar gun, I know cause I've owned them all.
@@lowcabbie When did you start?
@@lowcabbie noted
You nailed it. 👍🏿
Nice video! Just what I needed before doing some framing on a shed today
I actually learned a lot from this video. Thanks. I'll be fencing in a new goat pen soon, and these tips are definitely going to help.
👍
Thank you so much for this video. I just recently bought nailgun so these techniques are greatly appreciated.
OMG, now I know how to not destroy the wood I am nailing :D
Best video ever
if you don't know how to use these tools properly and can't figure them out without TH-cam videos, you probably should not be using them. and most people shouldn't. You can clearly see what all these features do by doing a quick glance at it. and btw the this gun is at least 35 years old with no nose safety.
@@victorjbarker nah, you're wrong.
@@markpeterson9808 if you say so...
That angle technique is called lock nailing or scissor nailing! We use it when you're just shooting into sheetrock or want for holding power in studs
I was aware of that, but was definitely not aware of just how much of a difference it made. So thanx for putting it into perspective.
That’s a major difference wow
Great video thanks for showing the difference in nail placement.
👍👍
Wow! Thank you for an amazing video! 1:23 to 2:10 👍👍👍
I know this is about nail gun but i use that mechanical pencil all the time and it’s my favorite 👍
I learned something here. Much obliged.
Thank You.....I just learned something new & YOU are the MAN Brotherman!
That cross nailing technique is also good for sucking in gaps in baseboards between studs ... it'll pull the baseboard tight to the drywall. That looks a lot like an old Hitachi nailer. I had a pair of them that I kept for myself and never sent out with other crews. loved the balance and they were short to get into tight places ... also rugged.
👍👍😊
Amazing, thanks for the tip on shooting nails on an angle to make more of a V or X shape, that was great!
This is a no bs video, learned a lot from this. Thank you for your help!
Спасибо. Это действительно полезное видео.
Damn... you nailed that video
on small projects like that i generally just glue the pieces together and use brad nails to hold it till the glue dries. wood glue is stronger than the actual wood anyway.
i once used it on a softball bat that was buster in two pieces. just glued it and put tape on to hold it till the glue set.
i hit many balls with it and never had any issues with the glue letting go.
I’m a painter and the lack of trim experience never amazes me. 5% maybe do it properly. Takes years too be a true pro. Even then you will always learn more.
Parabéns…, eh a mecânica trabalhando a nosso favor, muito legal a combinação das ideias 👍
Abraço aqui do Brasil 🇧🇷
obrigado por assistir
I'm curious if you applied the angle of the nails in b with the cut out of c what the results would be🤔 I'm gonna have to do some experiments
I have to give you a like and a comment, for such a great video
👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
Look at that old timer nail gun. You really are experienced.
Thank you for sharing this film my fellow Korea kinsmen.
Nice. Simple, beautiful, effective! Keep it up.
I learned more in this 3 minute video than I did in my high-school woodshop class
Why not angled nails for part D but using the model from Part C
미국에 삽니다. 은퇴하고 소일삼아 유튭보면서 집 손보는데 유익하고 재미있네요.
오늘 처음인데 영상이 깔끔하고 군소리 없어서 좋습니다.
감사합니다😊😊
Спасибо, наглядно и доходчиво объяснил!
Спасибо за просмотр
ебать ! прям магия
With the C version I waiting for him to drive the nails in at angle vertically and horizontally. Would that have made a difference?
Problem is tear out. The wood is too soft and the section too thin- all the force is coming down on just those nail heads. - could be addressed with use of woodglue. Woodglue and nail guns are a match made in heaven
OMFG, I feel dumb. Had no idea you could adjust the depth. Guess I should real user manuals before I just assume i know what im doing. lol, i was turning off my air compressor early to fire with low pressure and still getting frustrated. Thank you for the education.
Thank you for watching.
Modern nail guns will have tool-less adjustments by way of a little wheel near the trigger that you can turn to adjust nail depth
@@CornerstoneHomeImprovement Yeah thanks, i figured it out. Mine wouldnt adjust to be quite flush using the wheel but it's still better than how it was set by default. It will definitely be something i look into if i'm ever shopping for a new brad nailer. I might shop for an old school model.
What if you combined the angled nails of B with the way you did it in C?
Thank you for teaching me 🙂👍
thank you for watching
Not the kind of nailing I searched for, but I managed
Doubt I'll even need to use this knowledge, but glad to have it nonetheless
Good advice but i wouldnt slather the tool with quite so much oil when done, it tends to come out the exhaust port and splatter everything. Better just one or two drops.
Well it’s safe to say, without this video I most certainly wouldn’t have known this
Been a carpenter for over 20yrs, never used a nailgun. This video was interesting though.
What how?
@@WoodwrightMillworkLLC I've always worked the way my father did, with a Hammer.
@@DirectorCM cool. What do you do?
@@WoodwrightMillworkLLC carpentry
@@MF-rtard89 Why not sure nail guns?
Yeah these were good tips.
thank you for watching
@@HammerSound-1 thank you for teaching us, some of us don't have fathers to teach us these things. So men like you doing what you do is valuable and meaningful beyond words.
So today I learned criss cross applesauce is best for nailing strength.
great vid, thanks
Nice! I learned something new today, however I mostly use my nail gun to tack small pieces since i build small boxes and tack on small trim pieces.
Another great video. Thank you.
thanks for sharing. i learn something new
Goods insights. Thanks for share!
I hand nailed 20 sheets of paneling because I couldn’t overcome this issue and didn’t want to go behind to hammer them all down.
Thanks👍
Excellent tips! Thanks for sharing.
Useful and to the point
Exactly, no bs additions to the video. Simple, efficient, and easy to understand. We need more channels like this.
Thank you. Excellent video. Subscribed!
This video was informative to me. Thank you
thank you for watching
Спасибо большое. Очень полезная информация!
😊😊👍
very good tips. thank you for sharing.
malajitz. Thanks for sharing the knowledge with nail gun. never thought about crossnailing like that.
Really helps ! Thanks !!
You forgot the 4st step with diagonal nailing…😅
But very good explaning.
Thank you for sharing
😊👍
D; like C, only nailed like B: holds up aircraft carrier
Awesome tricks of the trade!
How well would a lock miter joint (glued) hold the same load?
The simple adjustment of the ancient gun was nice. However. Nobody is worried about a casings strength inside the framing.
So that's how you get the brads out after the glue dries. Never put much thought into the "stitching" of the brads for joint strength, will lock that away for future problems.
Das kannte ich noch nicht alles danke, klasse Idee.
😊👍
와 편집이... 아니다.
영상의 목적과 그에 맞게 알기 쉽게 찍으셨네요. 편집은 그 다음이고요.
한숨도 안쉬고 영상 끝까지 잘 봤습니다.
편집이 잘되었다는 건가요?
항상 편집에 대해 궁금했어요..
잘하고 있는지 뭐가 부족한 건 없는지 하루 종일 컴터만 보고 있음 아무 생각 없거든요😂😂
부족한게 있으면 말씀 부탁 드립니다👍
@@HammerSound-1 B 〉〉〉 C 〉〉 A 라는 말씀이시죠? 저는 그렇게 이해했습니다.
Excellent tips, thank you!
Thank you for watching.
Note that this is an old nailgun without a nose safety.
That was awesome!!!
I nailed an experienced carpenter by raising the quote.
Good tip but what about the next example with the cut out and the angled nails…wouldn’t that be super strong
🤔🤔