Пікірлер

• 
  @0127asif6 сағат бұрын

  I like it however 2” capacity would of been ideal

• 
  @dfarrell22696 сағат бұрын

  Nice review! Looks like a nice bag for all trades and @ home.

• 
  @justins.242911 сағат бұрын

  Kuhhhh-Nipex

• 
  @yoshetto9588Күн бұрын

  tried this, fully ruined my leatherman since i had no idea what i was doing

• 
  @EngineersPerspective701Күн бұрын

  If you “ruined” your Leatherman trying this, that is on you dog

• 
  @yoshetto958820 сағат бұрын

  @@EngineersPerspective701yup it is

• 
  @ray_c_yuen2 күн бұрын

  The way I open wine bottles is to put the bottle on the floor, put my shoes on either side. Grip with shoes and left hand, then pull up. Much easier than just using arm strength and controllable. Combo tool is terrible on phillips head screws. Too slow to use. Let's see someone doing a demo with the combo tool

• 
  @abibodlogistics3 күн бұрын

  When somebody tells me that a nailer is a brad nailer,what does that means.I know that it is a nailer for sure but what makes it a Brad nailer.

• 
  @EngineersPerspective7013 күн бұрын

  When someone says brad nailer they are referring to the 18ga finish “brad” nails that it shoots. 18ga is the diameter of the nail shank. The lower the number, the larger the diameter

• 
  @abibodlogistics2 күн бұрын

  @@EngineersPerspective701 Thanks,I now get it.

• 
  @beachthor14 күн бұрын

  I have the 2404 model and the chuck on it has terrible runout! Have you noticed any runout with the 3rd gen model? Great video

• 
  @EngineersPerspective7013 күн бұрын

  I haven’t measured it but by feel and eye there is average to slightly higher than average runout on my 3404. Tend not to notice it while working and it’s about equal to my DCD999. I wouldn’t let it stop you from buying it but I could see it being an issue for people that are accustomed to better. The M18 new compact drill driver 3601 and fuel hammer drill 2904 are slightly better. The dewalt DCD800 I have is noticeably better than all the above.

• 
  @thiago.assumpcao4 күн бұрын

  I think its great advice to buy a chef knife that will not break your budget and that you are not scared to learn sharpening and maintenance. There is one thing I disagree. Ribbed honing rod create massive metal fatigue and reduce edge durability. With daily maintenance on ribbed steel usually people go back to stone after one week. I cook about once a week and a 56HRC knife lasts shaving sharp without any touch up for about 3 months. Cheap chinese VG 10 at 60 HRC lasted over 8 months shaving sharp without any touch up until I stopped counting swapped it for another knife. At home I just hone on a 3-6k splash and go stone. A few alternating strokes edge leading is enough to bring it back shaving sharp. If you want to use honing rods I think ceramic is the best option.

• 
  @leehart90556 күн бұрын

  Good morning from the Great State of Texas. I bought ap air of twin grips just to check them out. After a couple of months I will not ever get rid of my twin grips. Just my opinion. Have a good day and be safe.

• 
  @EngineersPerspective7013 күн бұрын

  That’s what I keep hearing! In the bag they stay!

• 
  @Bibg8676 күн бұрын

  Can I use this for 17mm close board fencing?

• 
  @EngineersPerspective7016 күн бұрын

  I wouldn’t recommend an 18ga nailer for fencing. Ideally a thin galvanized ring shank framing nail or collated nail would be best. You can get galvanized 15ga nails but not sure on ring shank. This would be your best finish nailer option.

• 
  @Bibg8676 күн бұрын

  @@EngineersPerspective701 thank you

• 
  @michaelcottam95196 күн бұрын

  S110V is hard to sharpen, then goes dull for the easiest of reasons, it has driven me mad. I had to put it away. Now I always pick up my CPMS45VN, a good knife blade I can trust. Here is a trick. DON'T USE STONES to finish the S110V, I use my jeans material which comes up sharp fast. Anyway, the point is this, the A110V is frustrating. Just my experience. I know nothing about knives, just my experience. SO bad: I live in China, and I really thought I had a fake. But it was not.

• 
  @MDMiller6011 күн бұрын

  Mr. Engineer, how do you get the right angle to slide down. Do you have to hold the knife perpendicular to the base? What do you recommend for angle. The larger knife may be used for cutting watermelons, other melons, chopping vegetables, and cutting roasts and steaks.

• 
  @EngineersPerspective70110 күн бұрын

  Correct you just hold it perpendicular to the base. Relatively imprecise but more than enough for its intended use

• 
  @SamiDurm11 күн бұрын

  3:45 Baseboard only requires inch and a half nails. Everything else; it's waste

• 
  @EngineersPerspective70110 күн бұрын

  Ehh, not sure everyone would agree. 1/2” baseboard means only 1/2” of nail in the baseplate and studs. Thicker base and 5/8” sheet rock makes that even less

• 
  @jtg225912 күн бұрын

  The new one is still on sale at Home Depot for $99, just snatched me one

• 
  @EngineersPerspective70112 күн бұрын

  I wasn’t patient and I paid for it literally. Oh well!

• 
  @freddie966woo12 күн бұрын

  I guess i will stick with my m18 cause i use 2 inch nail for trim and baseboard

• 
  @EngineersPerspective70112 күн бұрын

  Definitely not as versatile but 1-1/2” nails for door casing into the jamb or face framing on cabinets, etc.

• 
  @liahfox584013 күн бұрын

  What about the Oliva Elite?

• 
  @EngineersPerspective70112 күн бұрын

  I’ve used one once in a store on some carrots so limited experience. I will say LOVELY handle, good balance like the meridian. However there isn’t a “Stealth” version so it’s thicker (3mm vs. 2.4mm) spine and heavier making it a noticeably worse cutter. I think you’d be 100% happy with the Olivia especially if you appreciate the looks as I do but I’d recommend the meridian stealth overall for the better performance

• 
  @procrastinator184214 күн бұрын

  What's the height difference from the bottom of the shoe to the highest point of the handle?

• 
  @EngineersPerspective70112 күн бұрын

  At full depth of cut the height from the shoe to the hump of the handle is 6-13/16” The new 6-1/2” m18 is 7-1/8” as a comparison.

• 
  @soggyfries434715 күн бұрын

  Damnit I grabbed the older one by mistake. Off to customer service I go.

• 
  @EngineersPerspective70115 күн бұрын

  Worth the swap! At least you’ll get yours for $99!

• 
  @HavenUpsurge16 күн бұрын

  Love ❤

• 
  @EngineersPerspective70115 күн бұрын

  Thanks!

• 
  @anthonybarnes453416 күн бұрын

  Great video! How do you get your blade to snap out so cleanly? Mine is pretty sluggish and takes a good umph to flick it out on the first try

• 
  @EngineersPerspective7012 күн бұрын

  Nothing special, I think I flushed out the pivot with a little soapy water and worked out any gunk. Then applied Gunny Glide lube after it dried over night and presto!

• 
  @MCMXI117 күн бұрын

  Late to the party but this review answered the question I've been trying to figure out. Thanks!

• 
  @EngineersPerspective70117 күн бұрын

  Better late than never! Glad it helped!

• 
  @YouTubeWeAllTube17 күн бұрын

  I bought the m12 and loved it, but I returned it and went with an M18 for more versatility.

• 
  @EngineersPerspective70117 күн бұрын

  Yeah I could see that. If a guy can only own 1 then the M18 makes a lot more sense

• 
  @TrustinChrist-truthseeker18 күн бұрын

  So what sort of BESS score is paper towel cutting sharp with a nice clean cut? I have the Worksharp Ken Onion edition with the Blade Grinding attachment, Leather belt and other belts from Red Label abrasives, though main ones I use are the Stiff belts, and I have now sharpened 2 separate knives in around 15 min for both knives and got them Hair popping sharp, and paper towels are fun to cut too! Just a very clean SHWING as it goes through and a very nice clean cut going all the way through lengthwise! I do use a piece of wood to take off the burr after my leather belt with blue compound from Red label abrasives, and then just lightly run it over the belt again. Main thing seems to be getting a good apex, then proper deburring, then that final step of making sure everything is lined up. I don't have a BESS machine or a microscope, but I have cut up sone stuff with the knives and they just as sharp as before. They also both shave with a very light pass on the arm. The knives used was Foxell knives Lynx series chef knife which has much better build quality, fit and finish, blade geometry, than more expensive knives I have found. The other one sharpened was Dakstrong's Spartan Ghost Series 8" chef knife. Another one I didn't sharpen but is a really nice knife is Vosteeds Stallion series 8" chef knife which feels more like a good custom knife than a stanard production knife and came with an edge that easily and cleanly slices paper towels and shaves arm hair even after use as well as a very well done primary bevels which get nice and thin behind the edge. Anyway as said, I am interested in what that BESS score might look like! Thanks in advance! I hope this helps, and feel free to ask questions. These knives I bought with my own money, and these are my observations from my use and close inspection of them. I also have no affilliations with them other than conversations with Dalstrong's customer sevice and Foxell knives cofounder John, both of which I had reached out to after making my observations and using them. Both have provided great service, and John is a genuinely friendly and open guy who is fun to talk too and is transparent on what goes into Foxells knives! Sincerely, JS

• 
  @Namugaseum18 күн бұрын

  3-in-1 or honing oil works well to clean up ceramic as well. Just put a little bit on there and rub it around to remove the debris then wipe it off with a microfiber towel.

• 
  @KevinGonzalezBautista19 күн бұрын

  This saw in particular is also really easy to safety lever mod so you dont have to push the wings down. Throw a Diablo 10mm arbor blade on there and you'll be chewing through wood in no time

• 
  @dustinwhitt529720 күн бұрын

  I just bought one of these in the secondary and I'm gonna put some AWT scales on it! I can't wait.

• 
  @EngineersPerspective70120 күн бұрын

  Nice score bro!

• 
  @dustinwhitt529720 күн бұрын

  @@EngineersPerspective701 only cost me 120 shipped, lnib!

• 
  @keithtincher722320 күн бұрын

  I've got the llod holster,i love it.. easiest holster to put on and off..

• 
  @EngineersPerspective70119 күн бұрын

  It’s a great holster for sure!

• 
  @alexdrockhound949720 күн бұрын

  Bulk is usually why i avoid comfort grips, and they also tend to have more snag points when pulling them out of a bag or pocket.

• 
  @EngineersPerspective70120 күн бұрын

  For me, the bulk isn’t worth it 90% of the time honestly.

• 
  @alexdrockhound949720 күн бұрын

  @@EngineersPerspective701 on the really long tools, for high torque on say a vehicle for maintenance, it might make more sense, but for low force applications for smaller tools, i dont see it really helping much, except maybe the designs that have nubs at the front to keep your hand in the right spot, but thats more about shape than the actual material and how comfortable it is.

• 
  @vasilisarris671723 күн бұрын

  You're not supposed to use wood as a strop. You use leather or cardboard. I know I've used both leather and cardboard they work amazing.

• 
  @EngineersPerspective70123 күн бұрын

  Any reason you have for that? Bass and balsa are not uncommon

• 
  @theonlychewman27 күн бұрын

  Thanks for the video. Do you a link anywhere that I could get the same stones as you? I’ve just been using my worksharp field sharpener but feel like I need a larger stone (and finer grits) to get it to where I would like.

• 
  @EngineersPerspective70127 күн бұрын

  Definitely recommend getting new stones as you progress into sharpening. Unfortunately the stones I have are pretty spendy and don’t come back in stock often. Here’s the link though. www.triplebhandmade.com There are some other super vitrified diamond stones out there but similar pricing and availability issues. I’d recommend checking out some resin bonded diamond waterstones if you want an amazing stone that isn’t in the stratosphere of pricing. Naniwa makes the best but I strongly recommend the Venev ones from gritomatic! Links below. Cheers! Naniwa: www.sharpeningsupplies.com/products/naniwa-diamond-pro-stone?variant=48626828050734&currency=USD&gad_source=1&gbraid=0AAAAAD_NyKlnNFrH_uADJErOR8Qu_3M4J&gclid=CjwKCAjwvvmzBhA2EiwAtHVrb01351XzQ90q7vkuUvVIOQPagQQuwKgTef31R48gGl9JyD09tSJkUxoCIZ4QAvD_BwE Venev: www.gritomatic.com/products/8-x-3-dual-side-bonded-diamond

• 
  @theonlychewman26 күн бұрын

  Thanks @@EngineersPerspective701 . Which grits do you recommend getting? Like is it worth getting all the grits or skipping some?

• 
  @EngineersPerspective70126 күн бұрын

  You’ll want to skip. The fact that their double sided kind of forces you into it anyway. If you could only have 2 being budget conscious I’d recommend the 240F and 800F. But odds are you’ll have to get the 240F/400F and the 800F/1200F combo stones. Honestly I love this progression so it’s a real nice setup!

• 
  @jurj9728 күн бұрын

  Kuh-nipex

• 
  @EngineersPerspective70128 күн бұрын

  Agreed

• 
  @ikust00729 күн бұрын

  I am Totally into weight/performance. Since I used the 90 Degree die grinder M12 I am completely sold to Milwaukee. Would Love that nailer for worksite. I am into delicate work. So don’t need M18…

• 
  @EngineersPerspective70128 күн бұрын

  This thing is calling your name!

• 
  @ikust00728 күн бұрын

  @@EngineersPerspective701 :))

• 
  @codyreid95229 күн бұрын

  I have both now. Love the m12 Got it for assembling cabinets before I screw them

• 
  @EngineersPerspective70129 күн бұрын

  As I’ve used it I think that’s kind of its strong point where I like to use the 1-1/2” nails so I don’t blow out the side. Face frames, door casings, corner trim pieces, etc.

• 
  @TXMatthewАй бұрын

  Milwaukee gonna regret that plastic guard for warranty reasons

• 
  @EngineersPerspective70129 күн бұрын

  You know they have other plastic guards in their lineup so I’d think they have a good data point to reference. It’s so much lighter than their larger saws so idk if it will be a huge issue. Plus it has a hook so more likely to be hung up too

• 
  @TXMatthew29 күн бұрын

  @@EngineersPerspective701 this is gonna fall off roofs no doubt abt it

• 
  @EngineersPerspective70129 күн бұрын

  @@TXMatthew yeah 100% you’re right. I do wonder if it was a cost thing only or to save weight. It’s what I miss from the old design by a lot

• 
  @adityafirdaus3881Ай бұрын

  I love the way you demonstrate that rocking motion.

• 
  @EngineersPerspective70129 күн бұрын

  Thanks!

• 
  @markrichter2053Ай бұрын

  Always go back to the Pioneer. Just perfect rugged minimalism. Whatever else I get I end up pocketing the Pioneer because it’s tough yet pocketsbl

• 
  @EngineersPerspective701Ай бұрын

  The pioneer is a real gem. My favorite SAK as a companion for doing work. Although I do prefer the pioneer x for the scissors

• 
  @user-pq9fp7el3vАй бұрын

  Any knife with a bolster like that is crap for sharpening.

• 
  @EngineersPerspective701Ай бұрын

  Certainly not ideal or my preference but definitely manageable if you know what you’re doing

• 
  @MORGANSMaintenanceАй бұрын

  Just posted asking if anyone bought this yet… then here you are 👍

• 
  @EngineersPerspective701Ай бұрын

  Not sure if that means I’m leading the pack or a doofus! The 1-1/2” capacity does make this a little more niche but it is a LOT more packable. Hoping this video will help others make their decision!

• 
  @devilsadvocate783Ай бұрын

  Man this guy is a goober Mr. engineer...

• 
  @EngineersPerspective701Ай бұрын

  Can’t argue with that! That’s Mr. Sr. Advisor Goober Engineer to you

• 
  @devilsadvocate783Ай бұрын

  Don’t bet your check on it Mr. Goober!

• 
  @TBird89Ай бұрын

  Typical Milwaukee. Keep bringing useless tools out but not improving the ones they have, no different than Makita these days. This cordless nailer tech can’t get any better or lighter. It’s a gimmick. The money is in the batteries not the tool. Appreciate the review mate.

• 
  @Jesse921Ай бұрын

  Exactly what I was thinking. Really no need to make the m12 version since the m18 version is so good. Besides sales

• 
  @EngineersPerspective701Ай бұрын

  I think it’s really about weight and packability. Biggest downside of battery nailers is the weight, so lots of overhead work would really make sense with the M12, assuming 1-1/2” works. Same goes for a tool that isn’t used everyday but here and there. A lot easier to bring it along or store in a modular tool box setup as a just in case option. I do think it’s a niche tool but I really wanted it so here we are!

• 
  @TBird89Ай бұрын

  @@EngineersPerspective701 waste of money. But it’s your money I suppose

• 
  @jacko2815Ай бұрын

  I got a tp lc seems similar size but without flap

• 
  @jacko2815Ай бұрын

  Apart from the back pocket on my tp lc is much smaller

• 
  @EngineersPerspective701Ай бұрын

  They are definitely the same size class and rough layout. If I remember right, the side pockets are also setup different and that actually makes a huge difference. They hold so much stuff in the SB-LD

• 
  @electricalronАй бұрын

  Husky toolbags bare for little girls.

• 
  @AndrewsArachnidsАй бұрын

  Did you get that 10v Para3 from Rivers Edge Cutlery? Its also a dealer exclusive if i remember right.

• 
  @EngineersPerspective701Ай бұрын

  I sure did a few years ago maybe. It’s been a great knife for sure!

• 
  @AndrewsArachnidsАй бұрын

  @EngineersPerspective701 you a local shopper or just online shopping?

• 
  @AndrewsArachnidsАй бұрын

  @@EngineersPerspective701 concerning REC

• 
  @EngineersPerspective701Ай бұрын

  @@AndrewsArachnids online. No amazing knife shops anywhere near me. Scheels and Cabelas are pretty much the local options.

• 
  @AndrewsArachnidsАй бұрын

  @@EngineersPerspective701 awe that's unfortunate, I've grown up with REC in my back yard

• 
  @233kostaАй бұрын

  Nice to come across another inginerd in the wild 😁

• 
  @EngineersPerspective701Ай бұрын

  Lol, right back at ya! It’s a hard life getting super into the details about every hobby but love it!

• 
  @JamesStephen710Ай бұрын

  raise up your wrist while your sharpening on the plates or your going to round over the tip of your blade

• 
  @EngineersPerspective70125 күн бұрын

  If you watch I do raise it. But I do it by raising my elbow. Always recommend locking the wrist for consistency!

• 
  @stevenfoust3782Ай бұрын

  1.5 nails perfect for most trim install work. Base should be done with 2”-2-1/2” 16g imo 30 yrs finish carpenter

• 
  @EngineersPerspective701Ай бұрын

  Agreed with the 16ga. I’ve just gotten by because I can’t justify the additional gun at this time. For thinner and smaller profiles doesn’t seem to be an issue though 95% of the time

• 
  @CarlYotaАй бұрын

  You also don’t need 16g for MDF base, which is really common where I live.

• 
  @zthreedpАй бұрын

  I bought one today. It leaves gnarly holes. It’s probably going back.

• 
  @EngineersPerspective701Ай бұрын

  Is your depth setting too deep? They seem pretty average to me

• 
  @CarlYotaАй бұрын

  Do you have the rubber tip on it? If not, That can also be a reason it’s marking up the material.

• 
  @meanderinorangesАй бұрын

  I want to love this, but I don't see the point in 1.5" brad nails.

• 
  @EngineersPerspective701Ай бұрын

  The 1.5” nails do limit it for sure. I think overhead work or limited space for packing tools are going to be your big drivers for this tool

• 
  @bulshavix6Ай бұрын

  Going to have to sacrifice a nice set of Allen wrenches to make them the perfect size for what you do. I have a 2 foot1/4 Allen wrench I cut off to make the longest 1/4 Allen bit I can make to take pool cover anchors out. Same idea but smaller. I have 1/4 open end wrenches I cut off to fit in 2015+ jacuzzi load boxes to work on the heater terminals without removing the heater for small stuff

• 
  @googo151Ай бұрын

  I've looking at this knife and have it in the cart and booked marked for about a week. Come on man, sell me on this one. It's more like a nakiri and like a kirisuke, which is really what I want. I prefer 210 or 240 size.