10 Tools You Can't Not Have

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[@wranglerstar]

THIS IS MY FAVORITE CHISEL SET OF ALL TIME & YOU GET A FREE MALLET!!! * * * AMAZING DEAL * * * goo.gl/aujJdx

[@jackferguson4449]

Wranglerstar I like that coat !! Where did u get from ??

[@DanChainsawman]

Your captain sounds like the Yoda of Fire Captains. Wise he is.

[@doodoo1146]

Wranglerstar that jacket is hideous

[@QuestForTheOpenRoad]

Wranglerstar my tip on chain..... if you know someone (like me) who drives a flatbed tractor trailer for a living, ask them if they have old securment chains. We are supposed to replace our chains periodically, and when we replace them, they are not trash, they are just well used, and in many cases, well maintained, as our Ives depend on thoes chains being in top condition. I have a rack on my back wall with old chains. From 3/8 to 3/4 links. I think i have over 30 chains, that are approximately 28 to 36 foot long each.

[@wcovey25]

Didn't get a notification! At at all. What the heck youtube!

[@brw3079]

I heartily agree with your philosophy of giving back to the community whatever you are qualified to do. It's a disappearing value, and it pleases me to see you encouraging it.

[@jaseswinconos]

Something my grandpa ALWAYS did for the community and especially the family. Something I hope to be able to do for those around me when I move back closer to home.

[@thericher]

I put off watching this because I didn't think it was related to the 50 tools. Maybe a different title, "41-50 of 50 Tools"

[@7A7ER]

For real, my biggest pet peeve on youtube is being able to find all the videos in a series, and its Titles like this, that make it so frustrating. Why would you change the Title Format for the last video?

[@shazzzam79]

At 21:30 that Makita drill sure didn't want to go into that DeWalt box.... like trying to bath the cat.

[@thesolderingbot4718]

Yeah, like the Makita is mad at the Dewalt box

[@8RedBear5]

I have a Step Ladder, never knew my real ladder. :) Good series and really enjoyed it.

[@etherdark]

How about a top 10 or so on tools you would never buy again? Dust collectors or waste of money?

[@420Homestead]

Great idea! It would probably consist of those gimmicky kind of tools that you think are a good idea to buy until you get them home and use them.

[@shawnk6490]

Half the stuff you see at your orange or blue store in the stocking stuffer section/Father’s Day sales could go on that list.

[@CAIDMASTEROFPYRO]

best way to buy tools is to wait untill you have a project that needs them, that way you never end up with a useless tool.

[@PhishyBongwaters]

I can't stress enough how important these videos have become for me, reinstated fascination with wood working, a real drive to become as self sufficient and useful around my home as I can be, and I feel like you have empowered me to really get into wood working. I've already started building a small kit of gear almost all of which are tools recovered from a family members hoard, some vintage stuff in there as he was an engineer, thanks to a few of your videos I'm about 4 months out from attempting to restore some of these hand tools. I literally can't thank you enough.

[@thatrealba]

Speaking to your comments of having a moral responsibility to help those who cannot help themselves, I have always been that way too. Now, however, I am 41 years of age and within the past year, I went from being that "sheepdog" to being disabled and barely able to get out of a chair sometimes, much less able to work. My pastor (whom I have known for less than a year) remarked to me recently that I must have spent a lot of time in years past helping people, because I am receiving so much unsolicited help these days. Sowing and reaping, sowing and reaping.

[@jphickory522]

Happy to hear that others are there for you now!.

[@markattardo]

"If you don't like it, make your own video" Insta thumbs up. Thanks for the laugh!!

[@dougontheotherchannel3078]

That 4" grinder has changed my life. My Makita doesn't even make it back into the case most times as it ends up being part of most projects i tackle. invaluable

[@samcarroll7451]

The only brand of adjustable pliars is the channel lock brand. There is no better pliars made

[@Skipdogg15]

@@samcarroll7451 knipex would disagree...

[@AlexanderMason1]

@@samcarroll7451 you obviously have never heard of knippex or Klein. Or any other brand that isn’t 2$ or less.

[@marcusjay8103]

Just came back to re-watch this and have to say Cody, I totally admire your outlook on feeling an obligation to help out your community if you are able-bodied. Now just imagine if everyone had the same mentality of responsibility and community spirit! My gosh would the world be a hell of a lot more civil and I would put money on with a tight community, crime rates would fall along with the epidemic of mental health issues. So many people in cities are totally isolated, don't have a clue who their next door neighbours are and have no support system leading to a downwards spiral. Bringing people together and offering a support system could eliminate so many issues and the drain on the health care system and police call outs.

[@OmegaGamingNetwork]

HAHA I died when you lumped the shop vac and table saw into one. It is so true though, the moment you connect a shop vac to a saw you wonder how you ever tolerated working without it. I managed to get lucky myself and found an old wood working shop auctioning off old equipment and picked up the old style dust collector for basically nothing. Having one device permanently attacked to multiple saws is huge, but before that a shop vac all the way.

[@fionafiona1146]

OmegaGamingNetwork My dad isn't allowed to drill into walls without a vacuum, imagine to clean up the sort of workshop without the floor space to walk, excavating the occasional pony tool!

[@joefunk2137]

Morally responsible to help an elderly person! This is why I subscribe to your channel. Good for you Sir and thankyou for saying that!!

[@growingayeard1061]

It's good to see you advocating the responsibilities of capable, able-bodied people to help out those who need it. Jumper cables and a chain are small things to keep in the back of your vehicle, but they can mean so much to a person stuck on the side of the road, especially when it's cold, dark, or outside cell service areas. When I lived in the snowbelt I also carried a set of insulated coveralls and good gloves so I could help out even if it meant getting dirty.

[@debow567]

I have been passed down a vintage Wilton swivel jaw vise pretty rare that my grandfather got from Pratt and Whitney back in the 50's I cherish it very much it is a priceless piece. I think of all the times he used and what that vise has seen if it could talk.

[@captgary278]

As a former firefighter, emergency preparedness to help others was always paramount. I carried a plethora of tools and gear in my truck and in those days often stopped to help others in need. I had a 30ft set of jumper cables made of #2 welding cable, heavy, but could start a jet! Since the advent of the self contained battery jumper packs, not much use for the cables anymore. Your shop is the dream of most of us old timers! You must have some good revenue source to have such a great homestead. Many compliments on your skills and family values. I bet I was raised in the same religion you practice. Thanks for all the sharing and God Bless

[@KernowEDC]

Loved this series! Some invaluable insight here so thank you for sharing. I’m currently building a work bench in my small garage here in the UK and have been building a decent tool collection but am still in need of some more things so this helped me decide on what to prioritise. Thanks again and keep the great content coming!

[@bobvan2576]

Wonderful. Great lessons in this one. Thank you, sir. Best, Bob

[@Bo_Spurlock]

I believe your very humble in saying your a layman in carpentry and such. Watching you work and do your videos leads me to believe that you are a very skilled individual. Great job on picking the tool out. Thanks for sharing

[@shaneonz]

Loved the story about the old lady calls, and the responsibility you had to them. Great philosophy for life right there.

[@nfp212]

Thank you for the final part in the series. Time to start the collection!

[@CharlesJohnson-yd9ym]

Always, always check out pawnshops, estate sales, garage sales or even ask friends about tools...The best find was a Yost 5 1/2 bench vise at a pawnshop, $40.00...

[@KyleMerl]

You hammered the nail right on the head with this list... couldn't agree with you more! Thanks for sharing your insights

[@Droids13]

Great video series. I like those Dewalt boxes. Most of my power tools are in individual cases. Those boxes should make it easier than playing Tetris in order to fit them in my cabinet. I have accumulated almost all the 50+ you have shown over 30+ years. One good thing, for me, was having a Father, Father-in-Law and Uncle always near by, we just had communal tools to work with. Today I have inherited most of the tools. Another was early on working for a store that I could get big discounts on power and hand tools. Now a days, I tend to say "That's an interesting tool, what project do I have where I can use it." God Bless and stay safe.

[@adamb8317]

Personally I believe the Milwaukee boxes are some of the best, unless you want to get Sustainers, but the DeWalt boxes are definitely a good compromise for the price.

[@1truefreedomfighter]

Glad you mentioned the square. Measuring and marking tools are easy to overlook :)

[@nathand405]

This is quickly becoming my favorite channel, and I don’t often have a need to use the majority of tools on this channel.

[@rickmaudlin2160]

Yes! Table saw must be connected to a Shop-Vac. Good call. Great series. Thanks

[@jackellock7113]

This guy is like Hank Hill. He doesn't go shopping for tools because he really needs anything, but just because it's FUN.

[@Caderic]

You don't?

[@woodlandguy7246]

Hi, any chance of a video on the DeWALT tough boxes, what you find them useful for, likes, dislikes etc? Keep up the great content, it just keeps getting better! Thanks

[@thegunguymartin]

Thank you for your words .... I needed to hear this !

[@chriswebster24]

Words can be nice things to hear sometimes.

[@modernphotographer]

Loved this series. Have a bunch of these already but still building. I'd probably take a miter saw over a table saw but some of your picks have been lifesavers.

[@YeCannyDaeThat]

BRILLIANT series. I am really an amateur but I really agreed with your list. it's a well thought out list. The only thing I would probably add (don't ask me what I would remove!) is a bench grinder. Small one, with either two stones or a stone & a belt. I use mine so often for all sorts or work. Anyway, keep up the good work.

[@chrisgriffith1573]

Lots here to read, not at all criticism, most is for kudos, so read thru! You are absolutely right about jumper cables! I can say NOT to get the thinner cheaper one, go heavy cable, ten foot! Chisels, again you are so right! I keep a good set and a "bang it out set" for heavy chipping or gouging. In the end, the metallurgy is what makes a chisel work well. If the metal is good, you can tune even a cheap one, given good metal. Great tips for vices, I never knew why most people put them on the end of the bench till you said something... Love your advice for compartmental tool bins and boxes... I have the exact problem you mentioned: "I know I have it, now were is it??" lol. The only disagreement I see here is for your table saw. truly, not just for safety, but for extra flexibility and accuracy, an older "cabinet" saw or "contractor" saw is what most people have need for, and I can go further to say that if you are just needed to do general framing or household work, (Leaking roof repair, joist buttressing, framing, the two most needed tools are first a radial hand saw, then a chop saw/compound mitre saw. After that, yes the table saw is awesome, but overkill for 90% of things that could be achieved by these two cheaper things, but get the shop vac BEFORE the table saw! Great video, thanks for sharing!

[@johnfithian-franks8276]

Hi Cody, I do woodwork as a hobby and now at 66 years old do not use a tool belt any more, but the suspenders (called braces in the UK) are still a must. I have lost by get up and go along with my waist and my braces no longer hold up my tool belt but just my trousers and my dignity.

[@evgenys177]

Very helpful video. Big thank you.

[@jerrybobteasdale]

That's an excellent list of 50. I'd add: good cold chisel, steel brush, quality flashlight and head lamp, one extra long, skinny, flat screwdriver, Clamps: F-clamps, or C-clamps, or Visegrip C-clamps, A power tool with a wire brush: preferably on a bench grinder, but maybe on an angle grinder. I call these tools also: WD-40( have some kind of oil for generic use); spray ether or brake cleaner; tapes: duct, electrical, masking, Teflon. A roll of plumber's sandpaper.

[@surreycountyfiddle]

Yes please, bring me along for the ski trip!

[@dpower02]

I have the same set up with the tool boxes for my gear, I have one for electrical, mechanical, one for plumbing one for carpentry and others like one for moose hunting gear and so on, but I have them on the two level carts and can park them out of the way in the barn and wheel them out when I need them, big time saver and can bring right to the work area. I can move the carts around in the bucket of the tractor when needed else where. Good video.

[@TroyJParr]

Picked up a dust collector from a shop Smith that works great from Craiglist new, thanks for the videos you are awesome and God bless you.

[@420Homestead]

I never thought this day would come!! Thank you so much! :)

[@MackZero]

Great advice in regards to tool organization by trade! I'am doing that. Thanks!

[@michaeldougfir9807]

Glad you put suspenders on your carpentry belt. I also put them on my chainsaw chaps. My table saw is an old, used Craftsman I recently bought. It will take a 10" carbide blade, so I do that. That saw will do more things than I require. A good deal at $100.oo US. Good series. Thank you.

[@rjmiller8330]

Just found your channel. Not bad. I have a great tip for tool storage for you. After my wife retired, she had a 4 drawer lateral file she didn’t need I moved to my shop, the garage, they are great! The steel drawers are deep and can hold a lot of weight as well as pull out fully. I now have 8 of these thing and I’ve got tools and accessories round up. The best thing is I’ve paid next to nothing for them. Now is a great time to get them. Because everyone is eliminating paper, I’ve managed to pick these up at my local university surplus sale. All told, I’ve spent 40$ for the lot. For what it’s worth.

[@lynnvinzant9955]

Cody Great sequence, I just acquired a cabin and need to outfit the garage with tools. At my house I have woodworking and mechanic tools and not wanting to haul tools every season I have been trying to create a starter kit. You have helped a great deal. In the first 10 I either missed one or did your books count, I will go back and rewatch it. I will be adding a couple you didn't mention, a cross lug wrench for all those different lug sizes and a "cats paw" that was always in my tool belt when I was a framer. Thanks Again

[@kevinc.8869]

Your Captain was spot on, good man.

[@forestlampcraft472]

Good job!

[@drewdowns1387]

I would love a watch video. I have seen almost all your videos for the past 5-ish years and love them all.

[@justintaylor2577]

i realy respect your views on helping your fellow man its a thing i think gets over looked these days i found when i was traveling the USA that there was someone willing to lend a hand.

[@miketolpa4449]

Woooooooo! Top 50 tools complete! Thanks Cody!

[@michaelkennedy8573]

a great big one, A 4 incher.... Makes me feel a lot better thanks !

[@gmonet8753]

The battery charger reminds me of an old saying I used to hear from Grandpa - if you need help, ask for it. If you can help, provide it.

[@JoshuaNicoll]

part time welder/fabricator here, I picked up a 230mm/9" Makita MT9001 grinder for €80 clearance thinking it'd be a nice strong grinder but it'd only last a year or two, well after a few months I basically began using it as my go to grinder and now 3 years later it's still as good as the day I got it. Grant I'm not using it 8 hours a day, in reality it sees between 10 to 20 hours of use a week, it's still fine. I seen guys give the MT series a hard time, but if you're not using it everyday on an oil rig it's fine.

[@kentonlord5986]

Just saying thank you for this series.

[@jackpatteeuw9244]

You missed a detail on the chain ! One of the few tools I inherited from my father was a "logging" chain. The important detail is, one end should have a "grab" hook (𝑎 ℎ𝑜𝑜𝑘 𝑡ℎ𝑎𝑡 𝑤𝑖𝑙𝑙 𝑙𝑜𝑐𝑘 𝑜𝑛𝑡𝑜 𝑡ℎ𝑒 𝑐ℎ𝑎𝑖𝑛 𝑏𝑒𝑡𝑤𝑒𝑒𝑛 𝑜𝑡ℎ𝑒𝑟 𝑙𝑖𝑛𝑘𝑠)and the other end should have a "slip" hook (𝑎 ℎ𝑜𝑜𝑘 𝑡ℎ𝑎𝑡 𝑤𝑖𝑙𝑙 𝑎𝑙𝑙𝑜𝑤 𝑡ℎ𝑒 𝑐ℎ𝑎𝑖𝑛 𝑡𝑜 𝑠𝑙𝑖𝑝 𝑡ℎ𝑟𝑜𝑢𝑔ℎ 𝑖𝑡). Yours has this. If you think you need a longer chain, buy a second 15' length and combine them using a double clevis. Replace the cotter pins on the connecting pins with stainless steel split rings so that you can actually take it apart without tools. Last, "proof coil" chain has the lowest working load limit. Next is grade 40/43 and then grade 70. All chains are tested to the working load limit. A chain is great, but I also like having a 2" wide x 20' nylon strap with loops on each end. 𝗡𝗢 𝗛𝗢𝗢𝗞𝗦 ! The loops are great for wrapping around parts of vehicles and then passing the other end through. Now it can not come off and it are less likely to damage the part it is wrapped around. At the other end, just fold a part of the strap near the free end over and pass it back through the free loop and slip that over a trailer ball or a hook on your truck/tractor. If you are going to go this far, add a couple of anchor clevises to your chain kit !

[@gustavo.scotti]

Cute little vise near the shop vacuum.

[@TheeModerateGamer]

Great video! I wouldn't mind seeing some more shop organisation videos. But thank you for taking the time to make such great videos 😊

[@philprofenna5651]

Hey Cody, literally I've been watching your videos for years. Seen most of them and many more than once just like this one and in this case the series lol. Video series idea! Build a shed, 10'X10' or even slightly bigger. Building it, what the average man will be putting into it, lawn mower push or ride on, tool box size and work bench, garden tools, does it have lights, will it have electricity. For people who have a house with no garage but a man's gotta have a place for his things for home up keep, landscape, DIY, work space and pleasure. Let me know if this would be a good idea. Even let Jack help. What he would need to get by without the help of Dad, just like the work bench series.

[@jamesbramlett5407]

Loved the Tool Series, thanks for putting the time in. I couldn't imagine trying to nail it down to only 50 but you did a phenomenal job, sir. It might be interesting to bump it up to say 150 or 200. How you ask? Well, what if you took each tool in the Top 50 and added 3 more 'complimentary tools' that accompany said tool. Like adding a few hammers/mallets to your Bench Vise Set. Or maybe 4-5 tools that Never, Ever leave their 'cozy occidental home pockets'. That would be a blast to make and a pleasure to enjoy along with you. Keep up the good work buddy. Would love to see Mrs. W's Top 25 :)

[@thefunbot]

a great list in all! definitely gave me ideas for what tools to get next!

[@onemansworld5498]

LOL love it! lump a shop vac to a table saw as one!! YES!!!!

[@dexterswoodshop8810]

Great video. Ill be adding to my collection of tools for sure!

[@crocaduck]

A good work light (Dewalt?) and a solid portable workbench. I used an 80s Black & Decker workmate, sold it and got a new one w a bamboo lam top. Nice table saw. And the Rigid shop vac is boss. Got one for the condo.

[@captainquint]

I bought one of those rolling battery chargers/jump starters years ago and have never regretted it. Does a 2 amp slow charge to a 250 jump start with several settings in between.

[@wolfdaddy5630]

Watches, I don’t need no stinking watches, to paraphrase blazing saddles. Between the phone, the iPod,the iPad and TV if needed I got plenty of time pieces. After getting out of the Army forty years ago, I can tell time by looking out the window, but I understand some need that security blanket. Thank you for all your wisdom.

[@mikefinto700]

4 1/2 I have one in Rockwell and I love it, it will do about whatever I want

[@nitro105]

After trying to scoop dirt out o a 3ft deep post hole with a tin can i found how handy a large shop vac with the big diameter hose can be! Great video thanks.

[@thomasmckelvey8961]

The list idea is GREAT!!!

[@jackreeves3001]

Thanks, very fun series. Really enjoyed!

[@michaeldougfir9807]

The tool boxes that are geared to different subjects is a good plan. I aspire to better organization, and doing the tool boxes by subject has really helped. I can't buy matching/modular tool boxes. So I got used tool boxes and tools at pawn shops, yard sales, estate sales, flea markets, and even in personal barter. (I am pruning trees for the lady that cares for and grooms my dog. It saves me a lot of money, and for her it's a quick easy thing she can do, to the benefit of her landscaping, and clearance around her driveway.) These boxes usually come with a certain amount of tools and/or hardware in them. And the salesman usually doesn't know much about tools. So this sometimes results in some real bonuses. And older Craftsman tools are usually a real find. That's still true. The 3/8" chain is excellent. A tow strap is a good supplemental item too. I have collected tools for decades. The idea is, know what you want, and alwsys keep your eyes open. You can build up a very useful collection this way, without paying full price.

[@desrecording]

"do your own tool video" . Best quote of 2018 ! so far.

[@fuegofyter4952]

Wise words from the good Captain..."look at it from their perspective"...and I would add, treat em' like you would want your family treated.

[@tonym4181]

Time to start a tool kit for Jack. Good place for some of those extras.

[@rockitrc4265]

Great Video. Thank you. YES, PLEASE, to the EDC watch review!

[@commentingonshit]

Man I didnt even notice I watched for 30 minutes! Cody you've done it again. Keep up the good work!

[@scottjohnson3226]

Good stuff! Thanks for the nicely complied list of the nifty fifty.

[@kippyyer]

Great advice on the vise install. I was really hoping you were going to say to make sure that the back jaw is at least flush with the front of your table. (vertically)

[@ConorMakes]

Watched the whole lot and guys, I live in a city and have all theses tools (and some). Even if your not a homesteader you still have a home/some kind of transport hopefully and it needs to be maintained. This is a good list of tools to have without a doubt. BTW I believe I'm the same ish age as WS so have been collecting for a long time also and I'm a tool hoarder as well lol

[@gazay7777]

Great video series. I've got a lot of tools but I'm definitely missing a few that you showed in the series that I'd like to get.

[@TylerSnyder305]

I never thought chisels were that important before, but I recently had to install an interior door my uncle gave me and the chisels were invaluable to reposition the hinge recesses.

[@jacobchandler1260]

In the short time that I was doing interior remodeling, I've found that husky (home depot brand) makes an outstanding modular tool box system

[@leilighet205]

Nice set-up 👍🏻thanks

[@SuperKingslaw]

Nice list!

[@thenorthwestpreppers4457]

I've been saying shop vac the whole series and I was pointing at it while you were saying table saw... and busted up laughing when the camera aimed at it! "Oh! woops"

[@jameslouden2899]

“When your doing a plumbing job you don’t need to pack around electrical tools” *laughs in water heater * lol great video series man

[@martymcfly1781]

Hey man just wanna thank you for always posting the quality content, informative, helpful and entertaining helped me make the decision on alot of tools that i have bought. Cheers mate 🍻

[@wranglerstar]

Thank you Nate

[@Keithers_]

Good list

[@KeepItSimpleSemperFi]

Great video. I love the vest as well. Show us your watches!

[@mjmcomputers]

I like those modular boxes. May need to get a few to separate out some tools from my big box.

[@suburbanhobbyist2752]

For the 4' to 6' ladder a much better option are those newish folding ladders with a large final platform step at the top. They are super lightweight, easy to carry to the job and the best part about them is that huge step at the top. It allows you the ability to move around quite a bit more up there and get into position. They are a game changer really. I rarely, if ever, get out my smaller step ladder like the one in this video anymore. I only use that type for the taller jobs these days.

[@TheChefford]

My tool belt belt is an old seatbelt out of my 97 s10 that I sewed together

[@allencevans]

I'd really love to see an unboxing of your different boxes!

[@adamb8317]

I would say if you have a lot of buildings and property to maintain like on a Homestead, you have to have Occidental toolbags. They're just that good

[@alanrouse8301]

Very good. I think I would have to include a dolly to haul my tool boxes around. I used to be strong as an ox, but now not so much. I would get to the job needing doing and have to take a nap! Good information though. Enjoyed it a lot.

[@ericcrawford1132]

Excellent

[@ThomasSteed]

After 6' I'm all about podiums when its an A frame, or the little giant style is good to it's top out as an A frame usually. But we picked up a podium for changing lights in outside stairways, but I love it for tree trimming too.

[@vernyes1493]

One recommendation that I have is look into jumper cables that can connect to the plug you have for your wintch. I switched to these years ago and have never looked back.

[@iowamatt2519]

I've had my Metabo for 20 years, and it works just as good now as it did new. I have a cordless Dewalt for places i don't have power

[@tmk7775]

An essential for me is a dolly/hand truck, a kind of two-wheeled cart. Welders often use these. They can carry all your tool boxes and tools. They can pack plywood and many other materials, and some kinds of furniture and large appliances. Because they have 2 wheels you can get them up and down stairs with a little muscle.

[@zchats]

Hey Cody, I loved the series. I noticed your watch and it's classy and looks great on you! I'm guessing a Christmas present. If a hard man like your self can wear a nice watch like that and not have to worry about it, perhaps it's worth a spot in an EDC video? Just a thought. THANK YOU FOR ALL THE TIME YOU PUT INTO YOUR VIDEOS! Also, Mrs. Wranglerstar, a great big thanks to you for everything you do and putting up with all the extra time he puts into these videos after working the homestead all day! I doubt this gets a read but y'all are awesome. :)

[@gingerlundgren-barron3594]

ArmyVet I think he did last year....

[@garrett3035]

Ive been looking forward to this