13 Cool Tools You've Never Heard Of - But Need!

[@ThioJoe]

I know a lot of people have mentioned they have heard of all of these, but keep in mind the KZbin algorithm probably recommended this video to you because it knows you're interested in tools and therefore are more likely to have naturally heard about them before 🤔 I can assure you though the average person probably hasn't heard of most of these before. Also I've learned that Pozidriv screws are actually pretty common outside the USA, but here they're way less common.

[@glennreynolds962]

The rubber tape is used to insulate electrical splices on large wires with split bolt connections or "bugs". Electrical tape or friction tape is usually wrapped over it. It is not designed as a temporary pipe patch.

[@EvilDaveCanada]

The tape at the end is also great to use where you need heat shrink but can not get the unshrunken heat shrink tubing down to where it needs to be. For example, I needed to cut through the outer insulation of a USB 3.0 cable as I needed to cut the power wires but keep the data wires intact. Now you could just cut the cable and then resolder the data wires back together BUT that would destroy the quality of each data wire. By using that tape, I can carefully remove the outside shielding, cut the 5v & gnd wires, then bend the cut wires back on themselves, put a drop of 'Crazy Glue' to hold the bent wire bent and then use that fusing tape instead of heat shrink. As you saw in the video, once fused, it does not want to come apart like 'electrical tape' wants to do. Now I know this sounds like a lot of work to just cut two wires in the cable BUT I had to do this to ten(10) different cables. These cables connected the USB 3.0 A sockets on the back of tbe motherboard to a powered 7 port USB 3.0 hub on each of the cables. The powered hubs have individual power switches on each socket and while that could mean I could have 70 different USB devices but the USB 2.0 spec allows for up to a total of 127 different devices so I still had lots of extra unused USB IDs. The reason I had to do all this is that the 5vDC from the hubs were flowing BACK to the motherboard and putting the 5vDC right back in to the PCIe bus. Unless you literally switched off the P/S, the cooling fan for the CPU kept spinning and it's LEDs stayed lit. The heat shrink would NOT fit over the type A connectors at each end of the cable and the cuts in the outer shield of each cable HAD to be sealed. This left me with only two options: the fusing tape or LTB-400 Liquid Electrical Tape. As it had to work but didn't have to look nice, the fusing tape was the easier of the two. I have both in my kit with my soldering pencil so it's not like I had to go and buy something special. I'm an old school software developer (62yo) trained in UNIX by AT&T Bell Labs. In those days you didn't have techs sitting around drinking coffee untill they are needed, if you had the skills, you fix the problem, be it software or hardware. I'm also a licensed amateur radio operator and the first personal computer I ever used was a S-100 system runing CP/M on a Intel 8080 CPU long before IBM even started selling the 8086 5 slot PC, not even the XT version. You can see the actual model in the movie 'War Games'. Yes, I'm old and I hated being a programmer right after 2001,A Space Odyssey came out in the theatres. I actually watched the movie in it's full 70mm format.

[@tyronewilliams1502]

Hi Theo Joe! Regarding the self-amalgamating tape, I used it for satellite installations. The F-connector is attached to the LNB, and the tape is wrapped around to provide an airtight and waterproof seal. The trick is to stretch it so it becomes half its width as you wrap, this makes the bond tighter and it actually makes a solid boot. When making interconnections, extensions etc, you can use it to make a safe retention of an F-connector, which could normally be pulled of the end of the cable. To remove it, a sharp scalpel or craft knife will cut through the layers.

[@slusheewolf2143]

As soon as you talked about Posidrive, I liked the video. Seriously, that's life-saving information for an IT contractor.

[@AbominableHuman]

Someone could still blow out your pozidrive screws with a phillips head. If you need something more reliable, for small things like that stars (torx) are ok because you won't have much torque on them, but if you need something secure (as in security) consider spanner, one-way or bristol patterns. I think even torx has a security pattern with a peg in the middle, which is used in public areas.

[@only1badass582]

This is like listening to a DIY homeowner at home depot.

[@rachelwolford9876]

so happy to hear you speak maturely and being honest behind it

[@darrylstromberg8207]

Self vulcanizing tape is used to weather proof outdoor electrical connections or connections in high humidity environments. We used it in the military to seal up connections to our antenna’s on the ship. If wrapped on tool grips it provides for a more secure grip. It’s an excellent product and I always have a roll in my tool box.

[@georgec2069]

I have been using the manual impact driver for almost 50 years. They are great for working on old cars or equipment with rust.

[@TheLexiconDevils]

Yeah but you know ... impact wrench 😉

[@84bmw325e]

@@TheLexiconDevils You don't get the inward force though.

[@ThioJoe]

What's the best tool? 🤔

[@vighneshvighnesh844]

Google

[@MetsuShoryu]

your channel

[@DeathWish92]

Me....wait.

[@acetum_]

Shoes cup computer house door the sun

[@GoodGamer3000]

You.

[@adriantrain2037]

Best tape ever......... Great for properly covering wiring looms in your car..... Best stuff ever.......

[@Chris-pb3se]

A manual impact driver does not do the same thing as an electric or pneumatic one. There are many applications, such as Honda brake rotors where you can either remove the hold down screws with a manual driver or start drilling because an electric one does not produce down force (tangential impulse) and is guaranteed to strip the #3 Phillips screw. They’re simply not the same tool.

[@bruceg1845]

I like the extra close up photos

[@derschafer1012]

The manual impact driver is incredibly handy if you work on your own car. A lot of manufacturers secure brake rotors to the wheel hubs using phillips head screws so the rotors don't fall off when the vehicle is turned sideways during the manufacturing process. By the time you need a set of brakes, they're already rusted in place and you won't be able to remove them with a screwdriver alone. Sometimes you can use a screwdriver with a square shank and turn it with a wrench while pushing it into the screw really hard, but it's best just to buy a manual impact driver.

[@Thugl1f]

Left hand drill bits have the flutes backwards of a regular drill bit and are very useful for removing broken bolts.

[@noferblatz]

Years ago, as an electrician, we used step drill bits to enlarge panel holes from 1/2" to 3/4" or larger. Panels and boxes already came with 1/2" holes with knock-outs in them. But if you needed to enlarge that, this was the tool you used.

[@EinChris75]

The measurement at 2:30 reminds me of an old joke... I hope it translates well: The Austrians developed the thinnest wire in the world. When this was finished, they wanted to know what diameter it had. The wire was so thin that they could not measure it. Says one Austrian: "Let's just send it to Germany, they are highly technolized, they may be able to measure it." Says the other: "No, we do not give ourselves the embarrassment, let's send it to America, they are also highly developed." So they pack the wire in a box and attach a note, if they can measure the diameter. After 2 weeks, the box comes back. In the box is a reply. "Unfortunately we can not measure this wire, it's just too thin." (That was the part I was thinking off when Joe was measuring the blocks... but let's continue...) One of the Austrians says: "Do we have to send it to Germany then?" Says the other: "No, we send it to China, where microchips are made, they can certainly measure it." Said and done. They attach a note again, if they can measure the wire. It takes about 2 weeks, then the box came back. The answer says, "Unfortunately, we can not measure this wire, we cannot find it in the box." Says the one Austrian: "Now we only have Germany left." Says the other: "Hmm well, let's send it to Germany." So they put a new wire into a box and sent it to Germany. Out of sheer frustration they forgot to enclose a note what they really wanted. It takes 2 weeks, 3 weeks, 4 weeks, no box. After 6 weeks, the box comes back. There is a note attached: "Well, we did not know what to do with this wire, so we cut a thread onto it and bored a hole lengthwise, we hope that's in your interest."

[@HepauDK]

Thank you, you just gave me a good laugh. :)

[@jeffbeland1]

Great

[@venom5583]

kek

[@jimcornwell2030]

Most people stick to the wrenches, hammer, and screw drivers. I have been a carpenter for 15 years and I am self employed. That said, I take on anything that will pay the bills carpentry or not. And, I am a tool freak, so I waste time and money trying tools or accessories for my tools all the time. 30 years 50 years Australia, Austria, TinBuck2, I have seen those screws maybe 5x my whole life. I have seen the allen wrenches often times, and wondered wtf, why. Well, thanks to this video, now I know. Most of these tools are kinda lame, but not to all of the 133 thousand people who took the time to watch. If you can do better, do it. I welcome any tool videos. Especially if tools are represented that I am not familiar with or are "new" to me. I guarantee that I could show you at least 10 tools that you never even knew existed. Or show you uses with your own tools that you had no idea were even possible. I would never deny that you or anyone could show me uses of my tools that I was unaware of. So Ill just go back to my garage/shop now or my "rock" and finish my miter/table saw/router station with a carpenters vice, table vice, 4 drawers, saw blade slots, slots for hook and loop sandpaper, TV mount. Been working on it for a couple months now, but maybe you have a couple of suggestions that could help me speed it along.

[@_JayRamsey_]

That gave me a good chuckle. I took screenshots to share with friends. Thanks!

[@naeem8434]

Really cool tools

[@burakarif]

I use this tool called windows 10 and it's shit, can you help me out thio?

[@CyberCurtainTwitcher]

I haven't bought Pozi or Phillips screw in years, Torx is the way forward. No cam out, and easier to remove at a later date too.

[@AbominableHuman]

I've stripped out so many star bits and screws, I don't even understand how you can say that. There are probably 100 patterns I would name superior to torx. Examples, clutch pattern, torq-set pattern, one-way pattern... Bristol...

[@mjc0961]

Get a magnetic parts tray. You can stick the tray to anything metal and then stick screws in it, so they stick into the tray and don't get lost.

[@slusheewolf2143]

mjc0961 I used to work at a bike shop. We did this for paper clips, because front desk was responsible for taking IDs and sale tags when customers test drove bikes around the block.

[@_JayRamsey_]

Something like that could have saved me so much trouble over the course of my life. Such a good idea.

[@tyronewilliams1502]

I used to use the self-amalgamating tape for satellite installs. The F-connector on the LNB is made waterproof and even attaches to the thread. The way to use it is to stretch it so it goes about half its width as you wrap it around, this activates it much better than if you use it like a normal tape. It bonds so tight, it is as if it was moulded right on at the factory. A side note, if you install your own dish, remember to make a small loop at the bottom where it goes into the wall/window frame, so the cable goes down, bends, then comes up to enter the property. This is to avoid water ingress through the outer cable. Water cannot go upwards. :)

[@AbominableHuman]

Water can 'go' upwards, or any direction, including against gravity. Capillary action. But in this situation you are right, because the criteria for capillary action is not met.

[@jostouw4366]

@@AbominableHuman But with a good wind? and never kink the cable either.

[@rachelwolford9876]

Joey! I have a new respect for you....THANKYOU

[@slinman100]

Great stocking stuffers!

[@abrahamgiliana]

Thank you for the video. The Air Sham is something you can use to open the locked vehicle. Push it in between doorb using a thon piece of plastic block or wood (so it wouldn't scratch the car) and squeeze the Air Sham in and pump it. You will create a space to insert a Jim Slim or a clothes hanger to unlock the door.

[@theSword-]

The self-fusing tape is normally used on wires or connections that need to be sealed from liquids. Like on machines that are running coolant when they cut, or on cars. Anywhere it has to be waterproof.

[@munkyskratch2805]

Sweet tools Joe!

[@Anquarza]

The second one is pretty useful for measuring girth growth of your thingy

[@skeen466]

Very good video!

[@charlesadamski_197]

That Dewalt step bit can actually drill through 1/2 inch spring steel quite quickly. You can watch it on project farm channel. Mine will be here in a day or two.

[@kkgt6591]

God damn, no ear screeching music, no faces no shouting, no bs who is this guy??

[@JohnODonovan1]

Was the camera attachment removed from the video, I don't see a link .

[@loreauvillephil]

As an aircraft mechanic I use most of those tools all the time.

[@ryanwilson31]

Ahh yes I couldn't think of a use for the 1-2-3 blocks but eventually I thought of using them for their intended purpose of machining and manufacturing

[@Bballbeech1]

It's a little heavy-duty for the application but it could be used for carpentry applications. Like trim work, cabinets, stairs, bathrooms, and kitchens.

[@nicholasdowns3502]

Ryan Wilson, honestly I thought they were test tube holders, but that is because I have not gotten into machining yet.

[@Chris-pb3se]

Nicholas Downs 1-2-3 blocks are also useful for welding/fabrication setup. I have an old beat up pair I don’t use with my Bridgeport paired with a box of studs, bolts, washers etc for my welding table that has been invaluable.

[@wm973]

Paperweight? I almost could'nt believe that I heard it. What an idiot!

[@Luke-yx5ve]

Watch thisoldtony if u want to know about good tools if u aren't already

[@mitchellbuck9439]

As an apprentice Plumber i own literally every tool in the video. Except the 1,2,3 block because Australian use the metric system. Needle nose pliers being #1 on the list was hilarious haha

[@ryanmosey5932]

Those are 1-2-3 machinist blocks. We have lots of those at our machine shop and use them for CNC set up, inspection or many other uses in machining.

[@neilbaker6756]

I think that they would be even more useful for the layman if the holes were drilled with different specific common sizes ( 1/8 , 3/16 , 1/4 ,etc.) on one side and then tapped with specific common threads (again 1/8 , 3/16 , 1/4 etc.) in the opposite side . With the sizes engraved along side each. A second block could be made with metric sizes.

[@cjhification]

@@neilbaker6756 there are metric equivalents, but they are 25mm X 50mm X 75mm having 25.4 X 50.8 X 76.2 is not so useful if precision work is being done. Better to have imperial and metric versions separate to my mind. 1-2-3 blocks are very common in engineering works or 1-2-3 metric blocks (25-50-75) and use common threading of either metric or imperial depending on the type.

[@JOHNG_TV]

GREAT VID FOR GEEKS! Awesome thank you sir!!!!

[@stuartgibson9755]

I've had an impact driver in my toolbox for over 40 years. No car mechanic would be without one.

[@doc221978]

If almost no one knows these tools, I could only imagine what people would think if they seen my shop.... I have tools average people really don't know, like different types of planes, scrapers, a spoke shave, spanner wrenches, mortice templates, a fractal generator, and so on. You seem very smart, and have a good presentation. It seems like you're kind of out of your element here.

[@beetee4295]

Useful video, thanks Theo

[@danielboom26]

Please more videos about tools, greetings from Colombia

[@aeresys]

I found a cool tool: It is called a Sledge Hammer :)

[@MX-op7nf]

WHO ELSE LOVES TOOLS

[@artfulcodger7489]

There are a lot of people criticizing the presenter for saying Pozi Drive bits and screws are a bit uncommon. He is correct, in the US, at least. As a non-pro, the first time I was aware of them was when I was working on European cabinet hinges. I went to Lowes and Home Depot and inquired for them; nothing was available and none of the staff knew anything about them. Had to order from Amazon.

[@HavanaWoody]

The manuel impact also sets deep in the screwhead to knock it loose without slipping and stripping, a impact wrench doesn't hold its bite as well and will just drill out the philips slot. very useful when steel screws are set into aluminium.

[@gbresaleking]

Locked my keys in my car and used air shim to wedge top of door to allow coat hangar in to push unlock... worked great

[@colinandersen1347]

Wood workers use the 1 2 3 blocks for setting up the table saw for the fence and the air shim is great for holding the window out on a car if you want to unlock it if you leave your keys in it.

[@klebd]

All 1/4” hex bits are made for impact drivers so the dewalt right angle flex shaft would actually work better with an impact

[@abdullahseba4375]

Great to see a this sort of video about more diy stuff!

[@ivdimentia]

Pozidrives are the common screws in Europe. Philips head are quite rare....at least when it comes to woodworking, constructions etc...

[@trunks441981]

Good video. Screw the haters

[@PeterCphotos]

Where do you get this from??

[@Name-ps9fx]

Super awesome tool accessory you can mention whenever you show a metal cutting tool (drill bits, hacksaw, file etc) is CUTTING OIL. Makes tools go thru metal like a hot knife thru butter, and protects the blade from excessive wear. I did hobby stuff for years before a clerk at a metal store mentioned it. I remembered it when you showed the multi-step drill bit...I’ve used my “cheapo” one for a couple years now and it’s still good, probably because I use cutting oil everytime I cut metal with it.

[@HepauDK]

When I apprenticed as a fitter some 25 years ago, we used coolant (demineralized water mixed with an oil based fluid that made it look like skimmed milk) for practically everything, except for the hacksaw and filing. Oh, and we used alcohol when drilling and threading aluminium and clean water for nylon. For half a year it was my job to check the coolant content on the CNC machines every morning.

[@aitchpea6011]

LOL, never heard of Pozi screws. They're far more common than Phillips here in the UK

[@EllipticalSound]

I bought the 123-blocks a while back and thought maybe I can use these for something...since I bought them I’ve used them a million times...surprised how much I use them. Great if you like doing something accurately and doing it quickly .

[@swfgardener7195]

Great video.

[@ghostrider511000]

The impact driver's head can be removed so you can use it with socket bits for loosening nuts. and when he was twisting the screwdriver part of it that is so you can change the direction of the impact driver (righty tighty lefty loosey)

[@jacksat2252]

It is odd that you find pozidrivs special. Pozidriv is the standard in Europe for most wood screws,that and Torx . Only drywall screws are philips head.

[@TheChipmunk2008]

Ikr... A set of Phillips head screwdriver bits would be more unusual

[@Babihrse]

He talks about these things like nobody has heard of one. Just about all screws and bits are pozidrive unless you got the cheapest bits money can buy and generic tin screws in a part of a DIY kit. They're so common we just call them all Phillips but if someone hands us an actual Phillips it's fit for the bin.

[@HepauDK]

@@TheChipmunk2008 Both have been included in every set of bits I have ever had...

[@_JayRamsey_]

Sounds Europe is doing things right. Philips is still the standard here in the U.S., unfortunately.

[@joshthecomputertech]

Cash. Lots and lots of cash. That's the best tool. Period.

[@dafzwilliams9469]

Yeah, PZ is the number one screw here in the UK, You can buy a pack of 50 DeWalt heads for about $3 here. Great video! I think my shopping list has just grown a bit!

[@sherryrhymer2309]

You done the best biscripion Of tools iv seen in a while and how to use them.

[@aweeds]

I'm no one's favourite tool

[@Andre-pe9mm]

Fire Master no your just a tool

[@123spill90]

I could be your tool big boy ;)))))

[@robertbernstein4488]

Fire Master Don’t give up hope, there’s still time !! 🥴

[@ronniemattix]

Phillips screws are tapered. pozi bits are flat, or parallel blades.

[@barlow2976]

Wow! I really can't get over those needle nose pliers, they were exceptionally long. I don't think anyone has ever thought of such a thing this side of the Atlantic.

[@AlienMyth64]

Oatey Epoxy Putty is some really useful stuff, basically clay that drys as hard as cement... similar to the self fusing tape but much more versatile...

[@Carnivore-Dwayne]

1 2 3 blocks are used in doing quality control work, and lot's of engineering work. But they can be really useful in lot's of way's. I have a pair that i got 30 years ago.

[@j.j.3617]

The tape is used for insulating high voltage connections

[@repapeti98]

Good guy Joe showing us the same products as featured in the thumbnail.

[@Tamahagane1000]

Pozidrive, Philips and JIS are NOT interchangeable without causing damage to the fastener or bit. JIS (Japanese Industrial Standard) are used on lot's of Japanese Motorcycles, Large Trucks and Cars they have a DOT on the head. I hope this helps so that people don't cause damage, use the correct bit and you won't get a Headache?

[@markkoons7488]

Good stuff. Thanks, but a caution about cheap import hammer-driven impacts: 40 years ago I bought one. The bits are bigger than 1/4" drive and, at least then, unobtainable. They are/were brittle;e as glass. The one bit I bought the set for snapped about the third whack. That was the end of the fun. If you can't resist buying a set, get it from a source with customer ratings and pay attention to the single star ratings.

[@jostouw4366]

Sykes Picavant or better still Snapoff bought mine 50 years ago and still going strong cant do British bike covers or crank plugs without one

[@dbailey2879]

I have had a impact driver for years, a must have for large phillips head screws on Japenese cars. NOT the same as an electric impact driver which has no downward force

[@adamneville8536]

Pozidrive screws are the most popular in the uk bits are very common and very cheap

[@kerrymarris4260]

Air shims are what the toe truck driver, or locksmith uses to break into your vehicle, and then charge you 100$$.. Thanks again,Wonka luv.

[@Euphroe]

IN WHAT WORLD IS DEWALT "HIGH QUALITY"?

[@TheLexiconDevils]

That’s what I thought 😂

[@watsoft70]

A would suggest that impact drivers are generally associated with maintenance of machinery and are of little use in most other situations (a couple of which you did mention). Here in the UK, the bit holder is usually on 1/2inch drive so that you can use it with a socket set too. Word of caution, while Chrome Vandium double hex sockets can be used, it is intednded that black, single hex "impact" sockets are used to avoid rounding of nuts/bolts and shattering of socket. Also, here in the UK, Pozidrive are more common than Phillips screws, tho availability of bits is wide for both... probably a European thing.

[@jimit_shukla]

Does the self fusing tape let pass electricity?

[@pwgodfrey1]

NO IT'S RUBBER

[@jostouw4366]

@@pwgodfrey1 Careful it depends on the pressure but normal voltages under a couple of K should be ok

[@issadogboss4380]

The magnetic stud finder was my favorite but wouldn't any strong magnet work.

[@ziaride]

Boy I could have used that air shim while putting rubber feet under the washing machine by myself last night. Another useful screwdriver bit to have are JIS bits. I work on motorcycles and encounter PoziDriv and JIS a lot, I even found JIS screws in the wife's 99 Jeep Grand Cherokee inside the dash the other day. If you use a phillips on a JIS screw (ones with a dot on it) they will strip!

[@vortextriangle]

Good video

[@russmaf101]

On those step drill bits you really don't want to use it on anything thicker than the steps as it will then will be wider at the back end than the size you want

[@classifier1848]

Thanks Thio, Now I'm the Coolest kid on the block!

[@burakarif]

Never knew pliers were very cool

[@classifier1848]

Get on Discord noob

[@burakarif]

@@classifier1848 no noob

[@Buddy0465Gaming]

The 1-2-3 block?

[@seuyt88]

Good stuff, Inspector Gadget.

[@kevind7150]

Pozidrive screws are mainstream in the UK. Phillips are most common as, drywall, machine threaded, or appliance screws etc!

[@Vivra_Verra____]

Good list

[@EvilDaveCanada]

I've only seen the 1-2-3 blocks in Woodworking specialty shops. It would be nice to find them somewhere else at a much cheaper price.

[@skamp69ab]

I already have almost every one of these

[@thechad7803]

Square/Robertson bits also work really well on Pozidrive screws

[@Therealphantomzero]

For that manual impact, it's used when you don't want to use an impact drill, because you might strip the screw. I work on boats and stainless steel screws strip very easily. When there's a stubborn screw I use the manual impact. Slightly stripped screws as well. Use a larger bit and hammer away

[@TheFreeBass]

Well, I see a lot of comments saying there are no great revelations here, so I won't bother pointing out that most of these are gimmicks, garbage, gimmicky garbage, or so niche that the average person will use them once a year (if that often). So how about instead I list off some tools that YOU likely have never heard of (but need) that are actually useful? Painter's tool, EZ Outs, automatic center punch, pin vice, orifice bits, airplane bits, cat's paw, tweaker/ board bender, drill index, labelled tape measure. (For the record, the last one will get you laughed off any job site, but is fine for home use by anyone who actually never heard of most of your list)

[@bear5016]

I downloaded all of these, thanks Thio!

[@johnmccombs8272]

The Self-Fusing Tape has been around for 40+ years. It was developed for the F-4 fuel system as quick fix. Good stuff

[@jostouw4366]

Really? there was me thinking it was to seal cables on ships and was also referred to as Post Office tape as I remember long before the F-4 program was dreamed of and if as you say how long were they developing it to fix that leak? you need to look at the temperature range of Polyisobutylene, Ethylene propylene rubber and silicone tape it gets rather warm by a jet motor

[@nukleardackel]

"But Need!" - No, definitly no! But I know the reason, why I never heard of them before!

[@Triad637]

8:08 Magnetic Stud Finder in So CA at DollarTree or 99centsOnly stores costs $1. Be careful when handling as underside has exposed razor sharp wall markers.

[@WyrGuy2]

That larger flexible screwdriver extension is not called a ‘Titan’ (05:38), it’s manufactured by/for TITAN TOOLS....

[@naeem8434]

This pump can also be use foe hand rest.

[@AbominableHuman]

Can be used for pumping penis, too.

[@Yonatan24]

Take apart an old speaker for the magnet - free stud finder! And step drill drill bits are AMAZING. Less than $2 on eBay!!

[@sangpham2372]

Thanks! I would buy them

[@FearsomeWarrior]

PZ Pozidriv are in alpine ski bindings all the time since most of them are made in Italy and Pozidriv is largely European. Getting a decent long one with a square or good handle is a big deal for skiiers with family.

[@jostouw4366]

And struglers without a family?

[@samiordning9708]

Rubbertape was only thing that haven't heard off and does it even work like it should?

[@davekramer4266]

The 1-2-3 Blocks, used in Machining, are usually accurate in sizing to .001" the Best ones are .0001".. That Tape Measure should come in Handy..