Great !

@FruityTech

4 ай бұрын

Greatness recognizes greatness!

🎉 Good 4 u buddy!

@FruityTech

3 ай бұрын

Thanks! 😃

Let's all pool our money together and get one of those lasers!!!!!

@FruityTech

4 ай бұрын

Thank you for the suggestion! It sounds like a blast to pool money for a laser.

12:33 SPIKEEASE Yeah not really a name as such just a co-joining of two words BUT at 4 THOUSAND dollars (each), one can buy a hell of a lot of simple crowbar tools with a two fingered spike pulling jaw. And you get a lining tool along with the spike puller plus it is great or starting holes in just about anything, if the crowbar has a spigot (sharpened point) at it's other end. Thus as an ex railway worker (during the 1970's) I can attest to the simplest tool ever - that of a two fingered crowbar, with a pointed end, nearly 7 ft of high tensile steel. Way better and lighter to carry around that that awkward battery operated power tool.

@FruityTech

2 ай бұрын

I appreciate your insights on the practicality of using simple tools like a crowbar.

The kreg quickflip is old tech. I have two in my tool box I bought 20 years ago from sears.

@FruityTech

4 ай бұрын

Thank you for sharing your experience with the Kreg Quickflip! It's great to hear about tools that have been reliable for so many years.

There are only 195 countries, but the US exports paint to 1000's of countries a year 🤣

@jimmyrk3

2 ай бұрын

Inter=galactic countries...🤣

Ancient Egypt had those stone lifters closer to the octopus big stone lifter.

@polarisman09

4 ай бұрын

The Landscapers have been using that for a Decade or more

That railroad spike puller Small section repairs this tool seems to excel at.

@FruityTech

4 ай бұрын

Looks like this tool is the real MVP when it comes to pulling railroad spikes!

@QUIX4U

3 ай бұрын

@@FruityTech Nah can't pull all, and it certainly wouldn't pull a J spike (An Australian hardwood sleeper spring steel goose neck spike). Them nasty things needed a veery heavy head, 3 prong afair, to hold the nose of the spike, as it "lifted" the crown of the head, while exerting maximum pressure to draw out, a folded sprung steel J head spike - from dense Australian hardwood sleepers. Getting them in was a way worse problem though as after using a hand auger to drill a 5/8" pilot hole, these long neck J spikes were gently tapped in with a wee hammer before being pounded in with 8lb sledge hammers. Hitting them about 10 - 15 degrees forwards of TDC allowed the spring action to insert the shank without the head springing away into the undergrowth 50 yards from the track. Been there, seen it happen many a time. We even had an old ganger show the newbies how it was done. (Big laugh inserted here) He always showed them how to WHACKEM in - by holding them from across the head of the rail, with a short length of binder twine / hemp string (from the sacks these came in). He'd hold the string and get his head as low as possible, then tell the newbie to whack the spike directly on the top. Spriooong and away they'd go - 20 to 50 ft into the shrub at the side of the track, or either direction along the rail, never stopping at anyone's leg/boot it hit on the way. No worries eh bro, we all knew the score and ALWAYS stood off the track on the opposite side. Only the feet, shins and knees of the newbie were at risk. We had many a newbie unfit to do the work, self-remove themselves from the jobsite, after hitting their own shins/knees or whatever with an errant spke

The carpet kicker is at least 80-90 years old.

@FruityTech

4 ай бұрын

It's fascinating how tools can stand the test of time!

The brick lifters been around for a while

@FruityTech

4 ай бұрын

Thank you for acknowledging the history and legacy of the brick lifters!

@itechhen

4 ай бұрын

Many of them have. Roberts knee kicker @20:02 been around at least 30 years

You thought the Milwaukee rifle was an actual product? Even in development? LOL!

😮

A knee kicker is useless, power stretcher the only way to go.

Fiber optic stripper ......... that is normal copper cable - lol

@FruityTech

3 ай бұрын

Whoops, I may have mixed up my tools there! Thanks for pointing it out!

7:43 - More than 1,000 countries? Really? Exporting to alien cultures as well?

@FruityTech

2 ай бұрын

Thank you for watching and catching that detail! We appreciate your engagement.

Imagine paying $70 for a 2 inch "wrench"

@FruityTech

4 ай бұрын

Maybe it's made of gold! 🤣

Give me 10 bucks for the chainsaw

Half the cr@p on this video is old!

US exported paint to more than 1000 countries?? 😂😂😂😂 What happened to rest of the 9000 countries? 🤪🤡🤡

@FruityTech

4 ай бұрын

The other 9000 countries are probably still deciding on their favorite color!

Makita flip over bit set #6 countersink other side your choice Philips,star,etcshort bit. #8 and #10 all counter sink spring loaded collar pull back change or flip over bit. I know ive had mine at least 16yr. do some research this is what click bate is.

@FruityTech

2 ай бұрын

Thanks for sharing your experience with the Makita flip over bit set!

the 'ai commentary' sucks

@FruityTech

3 ай бұрын

hey there all our content is 100 % made from humans!