okay this is gonna sound stupid but with the flooring cutter I'm really curious what is would do to glass like will it crack or will it snap the part off properly and maybe heating up the glass could give you a better chance? idk but love your videos man keep it up ^-^
It's much harder to mark where you want to hang the picture if the wire isn't visible, which in most cases the wire should be tight and behind the picture.
Well if you have a wire that is behind the picture you won't be able to push the button because it's going to be blocked by the picture and if you try to lift the picture so you can press the button you will most likely move the whole tool.
I thought the same thing, then realised if the wire is on the hook it too would be behind the picture meaning you couldn't push the tab to indent the wall. Am I missing something?
Okay, on the hole cutter. Ditch the Klein bit and get a Malco cutting bit. The cutter is meant for cutting in take-offs on assembled duct work. I used to use one at least 20 times in a day on new construction jobs. There is a technique to it, keep the drill spinning fast, ALWAYS twist the tool not push the drill, and lean the tool slightly away from the direction you're cutting. It will fly through cuts once you get a hang of it. As far as how clean the cut is, it doesn't matter, it's getting a take-off put in it and sealant put on the seam.
Malco will make a clean cut if u cut clockwise and lean the tool like the guide installed on it wants u to. Best tool ive ever gotten for ductwork besides the stretcher
@@steelbender1457 Hadn't picked up a stretcher/puller yet. The Malco bits are quite a bit cleaner, but I never got to the point of being able to make a clean hole.
@@bairfamilyfarm1336 angle matters alot let the tool do the work and always leave a minimum of a centimeter of metal and finish with snips the circle cutter always makes a mess if you try to finish the hole with it
Glad someone chimed in about that lol I was watching the whole time thinking it’s for assembled duct work not a piece of flat stock 🤦🏻♂️ and malco is always best for sheet metal.
im glad someone chimed in. i love the videos bc hes entertaining but growing up doing construction my whole life sometimes it almost hurts me when he calls a product a piece of shit when i know for a fact its a good tool bc ive used them and the problem is just hes reviewing a tool or product that he knows absolutely nothing about or how to use it. like the video where he called a 1/4 in impact junk bc it struglled to drive in a 3/8 lag bolt that was like 6 in long. they arent intended for that. you use a 3/8 or 1/2 impact for that type shit
Just so you know the picture hanger is actually useful. If you hang a picture with 2 nails it is somewhat difficult to get the 2 nails to be level so having the tool that can mark the spot where the nails would go while also insuring that they are level is actually useful
A normal level Bar/plank is all you need, just put it against the wall and mark the spots for all nails you need. It should be level as long as your level isn't broken
@@beardsntools that's what I was thinking/have always done, and I feel would be easier than the hanging tool. Only instance I can think this tool would come in handy is the one time I had to hang a super wide frame I had made for 2 concert posters, and was wider than the level bar I have. But of course, that could also be solved by me owning a longer level, like a 72 incher or somethin, lol
@@ku7342 I don't think there's need for such a long level, you put it against the frame in the middle of it, and just get the bubble leveled. As long as it's put right next against it, the frame itself becomes the level. Also let's pretend that doesn't work, I don't think that this hanger would help, it's really small.
The Klein “hole cutter “ is pretty much exclusively used for hvac duct work that is set in place to stub in collars for duct work. It works very well in that application. The metal is generally 28 gage. Not 24.
speaking from personal experience, those laminate floor cutters are an absolute game changer for DIY flooring. the difference between having to take each piece, measure it, take it outside to cut it on/with a saw, then bring it back in to place it VS. just marking and cutting it quickly and easily right there is HUGE. and usually you can find one that someone in the neighborhood is done with and willing to sell off at a good discount just to get it out of the way
Of course, why would he use the item as it's intended to be used. It's just stupid. 😂 I don't know why he didn't just try for something else that would be more interesting to test. Or something he would want to actually test.
Rainbow colored pencils? You mean regular colored pencils. They tend to have those colors. By that logic, crayons are rainbow crayons. See what I'm getting at?
I would be very intrigued to see a Amazon Vs. Walmart video, comparing the Kimo ratchet to the new $40 Hyper Tough ratchet you can buy at Wal-Mart. I have one, it's decent, for the price especially. It looks almost exactly like the Kimo from what I can see. Would be interesting.
The picture hanger thing actually works great especially if your are hanging a bunch of pictures you are trying to keep even spacing and heights of. Also if you are hanging the 99% of pictures with the bracket behind it.
Sometimes it is such a headache to watch u struggle to figure out the purpose of how a product is used other times its funny when u realize oooohh i like this product! LMAO
i think that picture hanging tool is more used for the pictures that don't have a wire that is visible from the outside of the frame, and i think it would be really useful for when you are hanging say 4 pictures of the same size and you want to have them measured out so they aren't miss matched spacing between each one
You gotta use the ratchet part of the electric ratchet to break it lose. Then use the electric ratchet part to loosen it the rest of the way. That’s where those thing shine.
Not everyone hangs their pictures with a bit of wire sticking out the top and don't care where they end up after hanging them. Some have wires stretching across underneath, others have hooks underneath, and trying to figure out the exact placement if you actually care what level your pictures hang at is difficult.
Agree, also, this is not a tool for everyday carry, but sure it's cheap (you may make you own jig) and it'll be useful then. I guess the idea is to remove the picture befure punching the pin.
@@bigt1877 It's not that difficult to do that, but why bother? You have to take into account the tension on the wire, where it will balance, where the top of the frame will be once hung with all that in mind. Or hang it on this thing for 2 seconds.
@@ohioknifelover Tape measure isn't that handy when you don't have the weight on the picture frame, and are trying to match the frame's top to another frame's top. I have this, and it does this far easier and quicker than what you are suggesting to be done. Been there, done that.
@@chadvoller2031 And I respectfully disagree. Measure the distance and mark the hangers tap the nail in and make sure it's level. Better tools for the right job. I do this constantly at my job and this tool is not good
@@ohioknifelover Have you used this tool? I've done it both ways. There's literally no measuring needed other than making sure the top of the frame is level with the frame next to it.
The hole cutter is designed to cut holes in ridgid sqaure ductwork for take offs. They work great if what your cutting is already installed and supported properly. You could try clamping the metal on top of a piece of sacrificial foam flat on the bench. It hurts me to see a good tool abused like this, especially a Klein one.
@@CherryCHERRY-go6zj if they are being shipped there is some rule about the amount of charge or some crap like that. I had someone tell me one time the percent, or wattage but honestly I don’t remember the context of that conversation. Lol
This man knows how to pick and frame the absolute best piece of cardboard. Aside from the varied scrapings and discoloration, he also further accentuated it with some nice blue tape. A true work of Art.
I like these videos because they're almost like if I were to test the products. You can pretty much search for anything and see a pro do something and make it look really easy. I really appreciate the videos, especially the cooking products as I've bought a few myself after seeing them reviewed here.
The hang and level is mega useful when hanging multiple paintings with wires. The different lengths and placements of wire make it difficult to hang them consistently, but that makes it a breeze. Definitely a must if you are installing artwork at a gallery or even looking for that consistency with wired art in your home.
@@davidgarner7948 bro I just saw that one, he came centimeters away from dying like a dozen times in that one. Slapping the table full of batteries and nearly connecting the ends of the circuit with his bare hands 👀
Hang and level works best with sawtooth hidden behind the frame or corner hooks because they are never level in placement. Really works quickly when you are hanging pictures in arrangements for spacing and alignment. Cheap tool to make life easier!
The Malco hole cutting tool is for cutting holes in duct. You need to hold the tool at a slight angle to make the hole. I've used it many times and I love it.
I love the pure joy you got from chopping random stuff lol. And it was great you thought to tighten with one and remove with another. Im glad you thought to mention the heat.
I’ve been saying this for a while now. It’s for entertainment not to learn how to use a tool. I love these videos and half the fun is seeing all the frustrated comments
tyler: *sees & watches laminate floor cutter in action* then goes: "huh,....what else can it cut" me being a sarcastic & entertained man thinking to myself "oh no...stupidness incoming": stop being a happy lovable man dammit!
Have you ever compared machetes? I went down one of those random Amazon rabbit holes thinking about a camping trip, ended up looking through machetes and finding a TOPS Knives Bestia which is like a kukri I guess. Makes me wonder how much better it is for that price gap, I'm very familiar with the company and their quality but less-so with the rest of Amazon's miscellaneous offerings.
@@waltkosch well it didn't really get any explosive results because the battery had no energy stored in it, because it probably sat for so long. They burn up and catch fire because the rapid release of energy causes it to build up heat then catches fire when the heat reaches the point of ignition. Fuck chemistry is fun lmao
@@paulghignon4092 Thanks for the lesson. Not sure what it had to do with my comment about it most likely being Nicad. Charged or not Nicads don't get all explodey like Lithium.
The picture hanger tool was pretty useful in my eyes. Especially if you've got multiple picture to hang that are maybe different sizes but you want them to hang leven Torque wrench wouldn't click because the square section was squashing. Need to test torque ratings on thicker metal
you should do random items in a randomly generated category. It would be extra hilarious to watch you review products in a category you know little to nothing about
From what I understand, you're supposed to break the nut free first before pulling the trigger. Also I have that kimo and it works great for what it is
The tool companies always fluff their number's. I think the side impacts would be better than the ratchets. Might be cool to compare them. I think they have them in the M-12 battery and tool only might be cheaper. Just a thought.
I've had the Kimo rachet for a little over a year now. I bought it to help my sprained wrist at the time. Honestly it's done great, batteries have lasted to this point. No complaints except I with the light was better placed and brighter
Hi Tyler, watching you from the UK. That was fun to watch. I like to watch you test random things before I consider buying them, it’s very helpful. I would love to see if the cutter would cut a piece of that sheet metal you were using earlier in the video. 😊
13:34 that's exactly what I thought from the beginning. Left each wrench to tighten and try to loosen the nut tightened by the other. Tyler is learning.
Oh man! You wrecked my heated blanket! I was taking a big long drink while you used that hole cutter…I’ve never done this before in my laugh, I’ve never spit out liquid when laughing, but I took a big sip right as you said “man, looks like a beaver chewed it off!”, I laughed so hard. 😂😂😂 First time spitting out liquid from a hard laugh. I loved that line. “Looks like a beaver chewed it!” LOL.
The Klein tools hole cutter is meant to cut thought 24 and 26 gauge sheet metal. Its used to cut a hole for a starting collar on duct work. I use the tool pretty much daily.
The linonium slicer vs tape was incredibly satisfying. I'd like to see a full stack of paper and just cut the corners off. Also, 8 hotdogs. Need I say more? Also, one of those standard plastic chopping boards, let's see if a chopping board can withstand this chopper. And, a pickle.
For the laminate floor cutter… you should definitely cut some lighters 😅 but for real you should get some small frozen things to cut, and with the slow motion would look so cool lol
I normally like your videos but I personally think you should do a little more research on tools before you test them. If you don't know how to use the tool it completely invalidates your test. I couldn't help but yell at you through my screen on how to use something. No hate just saying lol
This is a genius video idea. You’ll always have content and people will always wanna see what you’re buying. Might not always strike gold but the views will be solid.
Tyler, you are not supposed to break fasteners loose with the motorized function of the ratchet. You use it like a regular ratchet to break the fastener loose, the use the motorized function to remove it the rest of the way. Any mechanic will tell you the same. This does not apply if it's an impacting ratchet (right-angle impact), as they are specifically designed to break fasteners loose. Just trying to be helpful.
The circle cutter, it may be used for sheet metal stud in office building walls. They tend to normally use tin snips. This would be easier if your doing this on a metal 2x4 because the sides would keep it more stable as you cut.
The thing to put holes or a mark on the wall is a crazy good invention especially for hanging up like baby monitors too because you can't pin. Where you need the holes and market well holding a baby monitor well dealing with kids.
Ewaaa...so satisfying. Remember folks just fill them there cracks with dirt. If you got the extra money add Elmer's glue to the dirt. You be uptown then.
Those are cordless ratchets not impact ratchets you are supposed to turn the ratchet first by hand to break it loose then you use the button the rest of the way to make it faster, I am a mechanic and use them every day, no cordless ratchet will break a nut loose by just hitting the button
So I'm in the hvac trade and I use the hole cutter you used they work really well if you use them on the correct material and the correct way. I use to cut holes for my take offs by hand but thud makes them much neater and aesthetically repeatable
With the hole cutter if you slightly put it at a kind of backward angle it cuts better and was way faster. It’s typically used in like duct work cutting.
The first thing I thought of when I saw that floor cutter is that you should use it to prepare food. Slicing vegetables, meat, and cheese. And also any gloves or other clothing that claim to be blade proof.
flooring cutter - amzn.to/3fXbh5l
hole cutter - amzn.to/3UOEkXl
stupid picture hanger - amzn.to/3EsWicS
contour gauge - amzn.to/3WUeaUZ
cordless ratchet - amzn.to/3Ux6eri
Did you end up eating the silica gel?
Try cutting a candle, a bar of soap, a coin, cheese, and jello.
things to cut, book, rope, old cord, cork board, a sandwich
okay this is gonna sound stupid but with the flooring cutter I'm really curious what is would do to glass like will it crack or will it snap the part off properly and maybe heating up the glass could give you a better chance? idk but love your videos man keep it up ^-^
I bet if he scored the glass as recommended,it would make a perfect cut into it,@@MikeFurylll.
It's much harder to mark where you want to hang the picture if the wire isn't visible, which in most cases the wire should be tight and behind the picture.
Every video has at least one part where he completely misses the point..
Or 4
@@joshuasharrock466 it's why I watch lmao
It's still a dumb invention
Well if you have a wire that is behind the picture you won't be able to push the button because it's going to be blocked by the picture and if you try to lift the picture so you can press the button you will most likely move the whole tool.
I thought the same thing, then realised if the wire is on the hook it too would be behind the picture meaning you couldn't push the tab to indent the wall. Am I missing something?
The hang and level actually is a great idea if you use it the way it's designed.
Okay, on the hole cutter. Ditch the Klein bit and get a Malco cutting bit. The cutter is meant for cutting in take-offs on assembled duct work. I used to use one at least 20 times in a day on new construction jobs. There is a technique to it, keep the drill spinning fast, ALWAYS twist the tool not push the drill, and lean the tool slightly away from the direction you're cutting. It will fly through cuts once you get a hang of it. As far as how clean the cut is, it doesn't matter, it's getting a take-off put in it and sealant put on the seam.
Malco will make a clean cut if u cut clockwise and lean the tool like the guide installed on it wants u to. Best tool ive ever gotten for ductwork besides the stretcher
@@steelbender1457 Hadn't picked up a stretcher/puller yet. The Malco bits are quite a bit cleaner, but I never got to the point of being able to make a clean hole.
@@bairfamilyfarm1336 angle matters alot let the tool do the work and always leave a minimum of a centimeter of metal and finish with snips the circle cutter always makes a mess if you try to finish the hole with it
Glad someone chimed in about that lol I was watching the whole time thinking it’s for assembled duct work not a piece of flat stock 🤦🏻♂️ and malco is always best for sheet metal.
im glad someone chimed in. i love the videos bc hes entertaining but growing up doing construction my whole life sometimes it almost hurts me when he calls a product a piece of shit when i know for a fact its a good tool bc ive used them and the problem is just hes reviewing a tool or product that he knows absolutely nothing about or how to use it. like the video where he called a 1/4 in impact junk bc it struglled to drive in a 3/8 lag bolt that was like 6 in long. they arent intended for that. you use a 3/8 or 1/2 impact for that type shit
Love that he got annoyed at the one product for not having instructions . . . which he would have immediately discarded anyway. Haha.
Just so you know the picture hanger is actually useful. If you hang a picture with 2 nails it is somewhat difficult to get the 2 nails to be level so having the tool that can mark the spot where the nails would go while also insuring that they are level is actually useful
A normal level Bar/plank is all you need, just put it against the wall and mark the spots for all nails you need. It should be level as long as your level isn't broken
@@beardsntools that's what I was thinking/have always done, and I feel would be easier than the hanging tool. Only instance I can think this tool would come in handy is the one time I had to hang a super wide frame I had made for 2 concert posters, and was wider than the level bar I have. But of course, that could also be solved by me owning a longer level, like a 72 incher or somethin, lol
@@ku7342 I don't think there's need for such a long level, you put it against the frame in the middle of it, and just get the bubble leveled. As long as it's put right next against it, the frame itself becomes the level. Also let's pretend that doesn't work, I don't think that this hanger would help, it's really small.
I could have used that because all the pic frames I have here have hidden wires so it is hard to line up the pics exactly
The Klein “hole cutter “ is pretty much exclusively used for hvac duct work that is set in place to stub in collars for duct work. It works very well in that application. The metal is generally 28 gage. Not 24.
Thank u.
One of those ballistic gel hands with bones etc would be a good one for that laminate cutter!
If it can cut through a Nokia, it can *absolutely* take your hand off!
speaking from personal experience, those laminate floor cutters are an absolute game changer for DIY flooring. the difference between having to take each piece, measure it, take it outside to cut it on/with a saw, then bring it back in to place it VS. just marking and cutting it quickly and easily right there is HUGE. and usually you can find one that someone in the neighborhood is done with and willing to sell off at a good discount just to get it out of the way
For the KIMO, did you use charged batteries? Or just straight from the box? Might do a better job with a fully charged power source.
Can confirm I have one and with fully charged batteries it’s awesome
@@Danmorrisroe same
Honestly nothing beats a long 11 hours at Amazon picking items and coming home to Amazon reviews from yours truly! Love these videos lol!
Thank God Tyler does these videos. I was dying to know whether or not a laminate floor cutter could cut a row of rainbow color pencils
Life validated
Of course, why would he use the item as it's intended to be used. It's just stupid. 😂
I don't know why he didn't just try for something else that would be more interesting to test. Or something he would want to actually test.
But the sound they made was the best thing ever
@@cadencemarchant2080 Also wasn't that "almost used up duct tape" the pretty much unused dollar twenty five tree roll.
Watching those pencils get cut was very satisfying here. When he went for the whole box it was great.
Rainbow colored pencils? You mean regular colored pencils. They tend to have those colors. By that logic, crayons are rainbow crayons. See what I'm getting at?
You should do this a lot more often, watching you test random items that you didn’t pick out was fun to watch. Can’t wait for the cutter video!
I'd love to see that laminate flooring cutter to cut through a quarter, and maybe even a stack of quarters!
Rebarb!
It's not made for that shit
@@redneckwhiskerfishing yet its not made for cutting phones and it did
@JustDeadly exactly!
@@JustFlakeyz your point?
I would be very intrigued to see a Amazon Vs. Walmart video, comparing the Kimo ratchet to the new $40 Hyper Tough ratchet you can buy at Wal-Mart. I have one, it's decent, for the price especially. It looks almost exactly like the Kimo from what I can see. Would be interesting.
The picture hanger thing actually works great especially if your are hanging a bunch of pictures you are trying to keep even spacing and heights of. Also if you are hanging the 99% of pictures with the bracket behind it.
My wife likes to hang 9+ pics on wall. This item was great for an OCD that wanted them leveled and equidistant.
Klein hole cutter is great for hvac work. And the sheet metal needs to be a thiner gauge and it'll work wonders.
It worked like crap here. I thought maybe he was using a bad bit but then he said it came with bits.
Sometimes it is such a headache to watch u struggle to figure out the purpose of how a product is used other times its funny when u realize oooohh i like this product! LMAO
i think that picture hanging tool is more used for the pictures that don't have a wire that is visible from the outside of the frame, and i think it would be really useful for when you are hanging say 4 pictures of the same size and you want to have them measured out so they aren't miss matched spacing between each one
Love the added concept of picking items from a randomer website ♥️
randomer? Is that a word? You mean a randomizing website?
@@Chris.Rhodes You might
@@hayleycopeman I might? What? Are you high?! 🤣
I don't trust that those sites don't pick from a certain subset of items preferentially to get kickbacks of some sort
You gotta use the ratchet part of the electric ratchet to break it lose. Then use the electric ratchet part to loosen it the rest of the way. That’s where those thing shine.
Not everyone hangs their pictures with a bit of wire sticking out the top and don't care where they end up after hanging them. Some have wires stretching across underneath, others have hooks underneath, and trying to figure out the exact placement if you actually care what level your pictures hang at is difficult.
it's Tyler
It’s not hard…. If you can’t use a tape measure and a level then you shouldn’t hang anything up…..
Agree, also, this is not a tool for everyday carry, but sure it's cheap (you may make you own jig) and it'll be useful then. I guess the idea is to remove the picture befure punching the pin.
@@bigt1877 It's not that difficult to do that, but why bother? You have to take into account the tension on the wire, where it will balance, where the top of the frame will be once hung with all that in mind. Or hang it on this thing for 2 seconds.
Exactly.
I find it kind of funny that these were random items and then you changed your wall background where all these items would come in handy. Good job!
SMH! Tyler with tools is always good for a laugh!!😂
It's always a laugh to watch you struggle with tools
The hang and level actually works best if you’re hanging a picture that has the cable or frame hooks hidden.
Tape measure, level and a pencil is all you'll need
@@ohioknifelover Tape measure isn't that handy when you don't have the weight on the picture frame, and are trying to match the frame's top to another frame's top. I have this, and it does this far easier and quicker than what you are suggesting to be done. Been there, done that.
@@chadvoller2031 And I respectfully disagree. Measure the distance and mark the hangers tap the nail in and make sure it's level. Better tools for the right job. I do this constantly at my job and this tool is not good
@@ohioknifelover Have you used this tool? I've done it both ways. There's literally no measuring needed other than making sure the top of the frame is level with the frame next to it.
@@chadvoller2031 Literally measure from the anchor point bruh 😂
The part where he doesn’t realize that 40 was too much for the metal killed me 😅 watching it cave in on itself and him wondering what’s wrong lol
😂 how is 40lbs to much for this weak metal!?!
You can bend sheet metal with your bare hands
The hole cutter is designed to cut holes in ridgid sqaure ductwork for take offs. They work great if what your cutting is already installed and supported properly. You could try clamping the metal on top of a piece of sacrificial foam flat on the bench. It hurts me to see a good tool abused like this, especially a Klein one.
It would have been a lot better if he wasn’t cutting 12g metal as well. lol.
@@mattjones416 he said it was 24 gauge which is within the supposed range of the tool.
That laminate floor cutting was so satisfying, definitely need to see more videos using that
Did you know you have to charge the batteries before you test an item? They don't come from the store with a full charge.
I was thinking the same thing
Same do tho
Had he charged the phone he cut in half it 100% would've caught fire though.
@@paulghignon4092 not always tho
@@CherryCHERRY-go6zj if they are being shipped there is some rule about the amount of charge or some crap like that. I had someone tell me one time the percent, or wattage but honestly I don’t remember the context of that conversation. Lol
This man knows how to pick and frame the absolute best piece of cardboard. Aside from the varied scrapings and discoloration, he also further accentuated it with some nice blue tape. A true work of Art.
How many compact discs do you think it can slice through?
I like these videos because they're almost like if I were to test the products. You can pretty much search for anything and see a pro do something and make it look really easy. I really appreciate the videos, especially the cooking products as I've bought a few myself after seeing them reviewed here.
I would love to see some vintage cooked hotdogs cut with the laminate floor cutter. (that sketchy hotdog cooker you reviewed awhile back)
The hang and level is mega useful when hanging multiple paintings with wires. The different lengths and placements of wire make it difficult to hang them consistently, but that makes it a breeze. Definitely a must if you are installing artwork at a gallery or even looking for that consistency with wired art in your home.
I love how Tyler cute the battery in half and almost burn his garage and he was like oh i think i cut the battery in half 😂😂
Did u see where he connected like 1000 batteries together and was just playing with the electricity? I was scared to watch it. Lol
@@davidgarner7948 bro I just saw that one, he came centimeters away from dying like a dozen times in that one. Slapping the table full of batteries and nearly connecting the ends of the circuit with his bare hands 👀
Hang and level works best with sawtooth hidden behind the frame or corner hooks because they are never level in placement. Really works quickly when you are hanging pictures in arrangements for spacing and alignment. Cheap tool to make life easier!
I hope they were both fully charged. If not it was not accurate test of the tools
The Malco hole cutting tool is for cutting holes in duct. You need to hold the tool at a slight angle to make the hole. I've used it many times and I love it.
The needle toy thing is called a Pinhead but it's really hard to google because something else took over the search results
I love the pure joy you got from chopping random stuff lol. And it was great you thought to tighten with one and remove with another. Im glad you thought to mention the heat.
Tyler is a genius. He acts like he doesn’t understand things, which leads people to comment and drives engagement.
You name is really funny 🤣
It’s not an act he really is that stupid
I’ve been saying this for a while now. It’s for entertainment not to learn how to use a tool. I love these videos and half the fun is seeing all the frustrated comments
Like youtubers who pronounce things terribly on purpose so that people comment to correct them.
Oh wait, Tyler does that too.
Na mate, that's genuine confusion in his videos.
I love that instead of taking out the family pictures from the frame before shooting, he just taped a piece of card board in front of it :D
tyler: *sees & watches laminate floor cutter in action* then goes: "huh,....what else can it cut"
me being a sarcastic & entertained man thinking to myself "oh no...stupidness incoming": stop being a happy lovable man dammit!
Live the sound of his voice when something he thinks/hopes will fail works
Have you ever compared machetes? I went down one of those random Amazon rabbit holes thinking about a camping trip, ended up looking through machetes and finding a TOPS Knives Bestia which is like a kukri I guess. Makes me wonder how much better it is for that price gap, I'm very familiar with the company and their quality but less-so with the rest of Amazon's miscellaneous offerings.
I love, love these videos! Testing gadgets is my jam. Lol. I want to watch all day! Please, keep em coming Tyler! ❤
Battery: Do not puncture
Tyler: Lemme just chop this in half
Most likely it is so old that it is a NiCad and not Lithium ion. Still not a good idea but less fancy when you cut them up.
@@waltkosch well it didn't really get any explosive results because the battery had no energy stored in it, because it probably sat for so long. They burn up and catch fire because the rapid release of energy causes it to build up heat then catches fire when the heat reaches the point of ignition. Fuck chemistry is fun lmao
@@paulghignon4092 Thanks for the lesson. Not sure what it had to do with my comment about it most likely being Nicad. Charged or not Nicads don't get all explodey like Lithium.
Ooh. Silica gel
*I’ll eat that later*😂😂
I love these videos of testing random things, found sone I ended up buying watching you do this.
The picture hanger tool was pretty useful in my eyes. Especially if you've got multiple picture to hang that are maybe different sizes but you want them to hang leven
Torque wrench wouldn't click because the square section was squashing. Need to test torque ratings on thicker metal
you should do random items in a randomly generated category. It would be extra hilarious to watch you review products in a category you know little to nothing about
I second this notion!
He knew little to nothing about the first product
This was very entertaining as per usual😂 I'd say do another episode! And for the laminate cutter, perhaps tile or a piece of cast iron?
The first item is supposed to be used for frames that have the wire behind it where it's obscured while against the wall.
From what I understand, you're supposed to break the nut free first before pulling the trigger. Also I have that kimo and it works great for what it is
The tool companies always fluff their number's. I think the side impacts would be better than the ratchets. Might be cool to compare them. I think they have them in the M-12 battery and tool only might be cheaper. Just a thought.
Well.....what they will say is ratchet function is not made for torque how ever as far as hand torque 40 lbs max.....I've looked into this
I've had the Kimo rachet for a little over a year now. I bought it to help my sprained wrist at the time. Honestly it's done great, batteries have lasted to this point. No complaints except I with the light was better placed and brighter
Tyler seems to be the random tool in these tests
That's a good one. Lol
Hi Tyler, watching you from the UK. That was fun to watch. I like to watch you test random things before I consider buying them, it’s very helpful. I would love to see if the cutter would cut a piece of that sheet metal you were using earlier in the video. 😊
Do this website with random items in random liquids
Tyler is the most non bull shit type of guy on TH-cam.
Been Subscribed for the past 3-4 years and you have failed to disappoint.
Awesome stuff brother
The klein hole cutter is for drywall, mainly used to cut holes for waffer lights or cans.
It's for ductwork. I use one at work often.
Lol no it's not you silly boy
13:34 that's exactly what I thought from the beginning. Left each wrench to tighten and try to loosen the nut tightened by the other. Tyler is learning.
Can’t help but feel the laminate flooring blade would be better served as a giant pizza cutter!
Oh man! You wrecked my heated blanket! I was taking a big long drink while you used that hole cutter…I’ve never done this before in my laugh, I’ve never spit out liquid when laughing, but I took a big sip right as you said “man, looks like a beaver chewed it off!”, I laughed so hard. 😂😂😂 First time spitting out liquid from a hard laugh. I loved that line. “Looks like a beaver chewed it!” LOL.
The Klein tools hole cutter is meant to cut thought 24 and 26 gauge sheet metal. Its used to cut a hole for a starting collar on duct work. I use the tool pretty much daily.
If you have to use one of those then you're earning your money.
I love watching you struggle with "new" technology. Keep going. Push your limits. I LOVE your videos!!!
As a sheet metal guy that hole cutter works wonders
He’s clinically dumb and thinks drill bits work in both directions
Yea just said the same I’m a tin knocker and I use them all the time and the turbo shear’s makes life easy
It hurt watching him abuse the $#!+ out of it!
@@ronlovell5374 @mike worst case of stomach hands I’ve seen in a while
Wrong
Indention though 🤣🤣🤣
I think the thing that makes an "indentation" is pretty good Tyler 😂
The linonium slicer vs tape was incredibly satisfying.
I'd like to see a full stack of paper and just cut the corners off.
Also, 8 hotdogs. Need I say more?
Also, one of those standard plastic chopping boards, let's see if a chopping board can withstand this chopper.
And, a pickle.
It feels illegal to be this early
Indeed
Yup
Yeah
Def. Illegal
Video idea: see how sharp you can make the flooring cutter
The first ones actually really handy, just depends on the type of frame you use.
Yup and if you try to hang say 2 - 3 pictures on the same height side by side, it is very useful in that too
For the laminate floor cutter… you should definitely cut some lighters 😅 but for real you should get some small frozen things to cut, and with the slow motion would look so cool lol
I normally like your videos but I personally think you should do a little more research on tools before you test them. If you don't know how to use the tool it completely invalidates your test. I couldn't help but yell at you through my screen on how to use something. No hate just saying lol
LOL using the wrong bit on the Klein jig. I love you so much.
I’d like to see the laminate floor cutter cut through a a rib bone from when you get ribs from somewhere to cook
love the random picking part of the video. very fresh!
The hole cutter is for ductwork cutting holes in heat runs. Much thinner metal
You missed the part where he read the package and it said it worked with 24 gauge steel, the same gauge he was using....
This is a genius video idea. You’ll always have content and people will always wanna see what you’re buying. Might not always strike gold but the views will be solid.
Tyler, you are not supposed to break fasteners loose with the motorized function of the ratchet. You use it like a regular ratchet to break the fastener loose, the use the motorized function to remove it the rest of the way. Any mechanic will tell you the same. This does not apply if it's an impacting ratchet (right-angle impact), as they are specifically designed to break fasteners loose. Just trying to be helpful.
The picture hanger thingy just makes u look like a professional that knows what they’re doing
The circle cutter, it may be used for sheet metal stud in office building walls. They tend to normally use tin snips. This would be easier if your doing this on a metal 2x4 because the sides would keep it more stable as you cut.
The thing to put holes or a mark on the wall is a crazy good invention especially for hanging up like baby monitors too because you can't pin. Where you need the holes and market well holding a baby monitor well dealing with kids.
Tyler using the hole cutter was so funny the metal he was using was so flimsy 😆😆It was such a wimpy piece of metal.
Ewaaa...so satisfying. Remember folks just fill them there cracks with dirt. If you got the extra money add Elmer's glue to the dirt. You be uptown then.
I'm always happy when I see a new Amazon video from Tyler.
Those are cordless ratchets not impact ratchets you are supposed to turn the ratchet first by hand to break it loose then you use the button the rest of the way to make it faster, I am a mechanic and use them every day, no cordless ratchet will break a nut loose by just hitting the button
Would be interesting to see if the cutter could take some smaller lock shackles
28:30 I cringed at the handling of the tool, i cringed at the marking, I cringed at the cutting. This hurt my soul, but I still love ya Tyler
"Silica Gel, ill eat that later 😋" 😂😂
please keep making these videos with the random generator
So I'm in the hvac trade and I use the hole cutter you used they work really well if you use them on the correct material and the correct way. I use to cut holes for my take offs by hand but thud makes them much neater and aesthetically repeatable
That laminate flooring cutter also looks like it would work great for cutting PVC trim.
"It's so thin that, like, you can do that one thing..." Never change Tyler, never change bud.
With the hole cutter if you slightly put it at a kind of backward angle it cuts better and was way faster. It’s typically used in like duct work cutting.
The picture hanger is handy if you want to hang 2 or 3 frames next to each other squarely without visible hanging wire.
I find it hilarious that Tyler used the same insults on the hole saw as he was on the Dewalt impact.
The first thing I thought of when I saw that floor cutter is that you should use it to prepare food. Slicing vegetables, meat, and cheese. And also any gloves or other clothing that claim to be blade proof.
You could make an entire "satisfying cuts" ASMR playlist with the laminate cutter...