10 Tools Under $20 to Level Up Your Shop

[@Fixthisbuildthat]

Check out more tools under $20: 12 Tools Under $20 Every Woodworker Needs - kzbin.info/www/bejne/h3SnknhjZdWLpbs 8 tools Under $20 YOU Told Me to Buy - kzbin.info/www/bejne/jpWTe52ih9uWY7c

[@NoNORADon911]

Don't use those plywood handle clamps on cement board (Hardie board) it will snap them.

[@SpicySteve-tz2so]

Love the channel! Happy May the 4th sir!!! I am also a HUGE Star Wars fan.

[@KiwiThunderStorm]

Hey Brad. Make sure you keep your 3M organic vapour mask in a sealed container when you are not using it. As the cartridges contain activated charcoal which will continuously absorb vapours. Also when you can smell the chemicals or solvents etc when using the mask you need to change your filters. Love your content. Chris the Paint Shop Guy.

[@joe_ferreira]

Your wife should have a sleep study. I was diagnosed with sleep apnea and getting a CPAP really improved my sleep and my health overall. My wife ignored it for years also as I snored. She then noticed that I was actually stopping breathing in my sleep and that it would cause me to wake up for a moment to breathe and I would go back to sleep unknowingly. She recorded me with her phone and had me watch it so I would take it seriously. I am so glad I got help.

[@Fixthisbuildthat]

We've actually been talking about that recently. Sounds worthwhile

[@sendmedics]

I second that. I’m constantly tired no matter how much sleep I get and my wife has noticed me snoring more often as well as stop breathing at time throughout the night. Going to get a sleep study done soon.

[@rootvalue]

A CPAP will change your entire life for the better. The masks are so unobtrusive now, especially if you’re a nose breather because you don’t need a mouth mask. A convenient side effect of getting a CPAP was my decades long battle with ocular (aura) migraines. Literally overnight I stopped getting them. It’s been 2 years and I don’t think I was *actually* sleeping before that time.

[@joe_ferreira]

@@rootvalue I have a dream wear mask. It's great. It also makes it very obvious when you are dehydrated. The lines on your face are a result of being dehydrated. 😁

[@GraemePayne1967Marine]

I second this! I was diagnosed with Obstructive Sleep Apnea after my wife insisted that Something Must Be Done. So I have been using a CPAP for over 15 years. The cost is covered by most medical insurance - or in my case, my VA Disability medical benefits.

[@jasonwood7340]

Hey so that 11in1 (or whatever the number was) with the hexes, I think the hex cutouts are for the disassembly of paint guns for cleaning after use. The tool I have that like has the right size to loosen the nozzle and other parts on the paint sprayer. Pretty handy so I don't have to go hunt for wrenches.

[@andpeters1]

Saw you have a homemade 3/4“ stop block that you use with the fence clamps. If you're still skeptical of 123 Blocks: adding 1" to your cut is easier math than adding 3/4“, and the clamp holes are already there!

[@Fixthisbuildthat]

Brilliant!!!

[@naturaIIydifferent]

The 8 in 1 or whatever they call it has those wrench cut outs for paint sprayer hoses. If you work with an airless sprayer, they're pretty handy. For everyone else, stick with the regular 5 in 1. The new ones at harbor freight are like 5 bucks.

[@ejnemo1325]

I was about to type the same thing it’s probably only good for your paint sprayer

[@dylan-nguyen]

Hey Brad, the 3M 60921 is the cartridge with organic vapors and the P100 particulate filter both in one 🙂

[@Fixthisbuildthat]

Ahhh, good to know. Link for those interested amzn.to/3F2sBhA

[@yitboy11]

@@Fixthisbuildthat Fit is everything in respiratory protection. Technically, your beard negates the half face respirator from passing a fit test. You will still be exposed to fine particulate and vapor without a proper fitting mask. If facial hair is unavoidable, consider investing is a PAPR (Powered Air Purifying Respirator) system. You can get the same filter styles to fit these systems, the head tops can be used with facial hair, and they add a nice cool breeze while you work. 3M TR-600 is the way to go. The way you use the half face respirator is for sure better than nothing. Just figured you should know about the correct solution for your hazard exposure. I too am too vain to shave my beard, and the PAPR has been my saving grace.

[@docferringer]

For anyone interested in those magnetic parts trays, shop around online and you will find a variety of sizes and shapes to go with whatever projects you do the most. There are small rectangular ones the size of that tray of screws you dropped on the floor. I find it useful to pre-load those small trays with common fasteners so they are within arms reach, and you can even turn them on their side and have them stuck to a magnetic backsplash over your work area. Doesn't take up as much space as a bunch of plastic trays and there is no risk of knocking them off the bench (and even if you did the fasteners would stay in the tray).

[@bjb7587]

I keep my two on the side of my drill press next to my bench. Use them often. Like that paper towel idea.

[@OmegaPaladin144]

Safety dude here. For the respirator, make sure to shave and get a good seal. Like another commenter said, keep the cartridges in a bag. I really like 3M respirators because they have a design that routes air awayu from your glasses. On the goggle, the enclosed style will also keep chemical splashes out of your eyes. On the ear protection, ear plugs are cheaper and more effective, but you need to get a proper fit. It should sound like you are underwater or holding a shell against your ears. See if you can get a sample pack from the company.

[@jimbryant2157]

The best purchase I ever made for my shop is a pair of bifocal safety glasses. I struggled with over-sized goggle-types to wear over my eyeglasses (which often meant that I just skipped wearing the safety glasses at all...) - and then I found the bifocal version about 15 years ago at the Woodcraft store in Boise. Those safety glasses are now the very first thing I put one when I go into my shop!

[@cobaltwoodcraft4365]

Wow. I didn't even know that was a thing! I don't need to wear corrective lenses, but sometimes the magnification would be really handy.

[@Zenkai76]

that's good to know, great tip Jim, now I know what to put on my CHristmist list

[@GraemePayne1967Marine]

I wear prescription eyeglasses with polycarbonate lenses. In addition to being lighter, the PC lenses are VERY impact resistant - but they are NOT ANSI rated. For that reason I also wear ANSI rated goggles over them, and/or my Trend Airshield Pro (which also protects my asthmatic lungs.) Years ago I used to have conventional safety glasses, but my prescription made them both heavy and expensive. (Fortunately, they were paid for by employers in my pre-retirement careers.)

[@fortpatches]

​@@GraemePayne1967Marine FYI, you can get ANSI Z87.1 prescription safety glasses for ~$35 at Zenni Optical!

[@HyperionBadger]

Have you ever considered a face shield? I find myself always reaching for mine when I finally bought one.

[@backwoods_productions4432]

Safety glasses are a must! I used to be a machinist, now i was wearing saftey glasses but a metal sliver somehow got under there and into my eye. I woke up that same night around 2am and felt like i had flash burn. By 8am that morning my eye swelled shut and felt like it was on fire. Everytime i moved my eyes the sliver was cutting the inside of my eyelid. Eye doc just used a magnetic needle to extract it. But took about a week to heal and any sort of light would immediately make me tear up. I was rocking sunglasses indoors and an eyepatch that whole week. Its was painful to even watch tv.

[@cpowerdesign]

The Kreg panel carrier is worth the money. I bought one a few months ago. Not only has it saved my back, but it makes bringing sheets in and out of my shed easy. It even helps when putting sheets on saw horses.

[@flambokuma2299]

My Dad was a Night Custodian at one of the local High Schools back in the 90's. He kept a 5-1 Painters Knife in a holster on his hip. I have it now and use it regularly at work too. Someday it will go to my Son.

[@irishrebel1976]

I’ve had that knife for a couple of years now and I love it! I use it all the time.

[@MrGrant440]

Great Video. My favorite part of those 3m masks is when you are wearing glasses the air goes out the port on the nose, so your glasses don’t fog over. Complete game changer.

[@Fixthisbuildthat]

Oh yeah, that's an excellent feature

[@yossiyaari3760]

Regrading the 3M filter mask, I recently realized there are different models with different sizes. Since switching to the right size (M->L) it seals better, and is much more comfortable. And I use it much more.

[@gigaphonicon]

5 and 6 in 1 paint tools are a life saver when working over night maintenance in retail

[@kenknutson1938]

Paper towel trick with magnet made the video worth watching. For those interested in the switch utility blade please be aware it requires a specialty blade; you're regular utility blades will NOT work. Just be aware.

[@sgaeagles2009]

Another idea for the magnetic tray…put the plastic container of wood screws in the tray so that if it does fall off the bench it stays in place

[@Fixthisbuildthat]

Clever

[@itsROMPERS...]

I love the way the hook and loop sanding pads help you use the most expensive sanding pads all the time, instead of economizing on cheap sheets.

[@macforme]

NO, YOU ARE!!! : I agree BUT: One must pay for convenience.

[@itsROMPERS...]

@@macforme yes but it's really just as easy and effective to simply use sheet paper on a block.

[@macforme]

@@itsROMPERS... I know .....but, I just wanted to write your out like that....

[@itsROMPERS...]

@@macforme sorry?

[@macforme]

@@itsROMPERS... don't be sorry... It's me...not you. I have fun with everything even with people's handles.

[@ScytheNoire]

I made shocked Pikachu face when I saw that Kreg Panel Carrier. That was amazing. I need that.

[@libertycosworth8675]

Really useful video. One thing about the respirators - for them to work properly the wearer needs to be clean shaven (I have a beard too, but I have had to shave it off to wear a respirator while working with hazardous materials). Facial hair disrupts the facepiece seal almost completely negating most of the utility of wearing the respirator with organic vapor cartridges and/or particulate cartridges. There is a reason why workers occupationally exposed to hazardous materials and required to wear respiratory protection based on air sampling are required to be clean shaven to ensure they pass what is called the fit test and also to ensure the best possible facepiece seal.

[@trevorgreene5059]

Your tip at the 5:16 mark reminds me of another trick I used. I have a bigger magnetic tray and I spilled some nails (I think it was), and since I don't have a magnetic sweeper, what did I do? I slapped the magnetic tray to the underside of my hand truck and used that as a quick-and-dirty magnetic sweep. Worked like a charm.

[@grom7826]

My uncle used the handle to drive sheetrock nails in. Old painters never die, they just flake off !

[@paulhopkins1905]

The wrench on that 2nd tool is for removing the tip on a spray gun. It's actually pretty handy

[@Justafewanimals]

I would not use the panel lifter for drywall. The pressure exerted on such a small area will snap the drywall. Ask me how I know.

[@mattatkinson5187]

I have several of those magnetic parts trays, but never thought about that trick with the paper towel. That's brilliant!

[@thatautogarage3644]

The 5 in one is the best! I sharpened every edge of mine so it’s now a 5 in 1 painters knife!!

[@robohippy]

The 6 in 1 painter's tool, to me, is a must have tool for every shop. Never knew what the curved part was for. As for the magnet tray, I keep a couple of the Mag Switches floating around the shop. The advantage they have over the magnetic tray is they have an off/on switch. So, pick up the screws, bring them over the container, turn the mag switch off and they fall into the container. I also use them when fishing for a screw or nut that has fallen into the saw dust/shavings piles. Big piles from the wood lathes.... Also, I love the router/sanding matts for the shop. Get mine from Woodcraft, but sure there are others. They provide padding for your fine pieces of wood, and also fairly non slip. I have them in the drawer where I keep my bench chisels. They are also great for under your sharpening stones, both for the kitchen and the shop, and under the cutting boards in your kitchen.

[@phatcatmat]

Curved part helps clean paint off of your roller. Give it a try!

[@epiccollision]

For glue I also really like FIFO bottles with silicone dispenser nibs, they’re usually 6 for 10$ and they have so many household uses for thick liquids.

[@lavaweb1]

The force was strong with this one! Great vid!

[@Fixthisbuildthat]

Good, it was

[@thomrose9119]

This is D.&T. TOXIC RC, IVE BEEN BUILDING SINCE 9 YRS OLD LICENCED AND CANT SAY HOW LONG LOL, VERY NICE TO HAVE HEADS UP FOR THINGS THAT CAN BE PRACTICAL AND EFFICIENT, THANKS

[@dporrasxtremeLS3]

Tool Time!!! Tool Time! Outstanding tool review! New tools to make your work better, faster and more satisfying. Thanks!

[@blazegbs]

While I generally like Kreg tools & have a number of them, I don’t like their prices on some items. Instead of paying for the Project Blocks & Painter Pyramids, I just purchased a bag of 12 hockey pucks, rounded of some 1/4-20 bolts to points for $19.99 on Amazon. $1.67/each plus the price of the bolt.

[@elibeeblebrox1084]

Regarding earplugs - I highly recommend Radians Custom Molded Earplugs. They're cheaper than that package of disposables, less wasteful, and are as good as big hearing protection earmuffs while being far more comfortable and without conflicting with safety glasses. I use the red ones so it's easier for people to tell I can't hear them at a glance. Little tip while molding them: push where your tragus meets the side of your face to counteract the expansion you cause by pushing the uncured putty into your ears. If you don't, they can be uncomfortably thick in that spot once they've set. This will only be an issue if you plan on wearing them for more than an hour at a time, so don't worry about it too much.

[@craigrmay7935]

The panel carrier looks to be a lifesaver; never heard of or seen such, thanks 4 sharing!

[@Askfornate]

Bought the scrapper knife the next day after watching this. Will be amazing in the car business for 2023!

[@mikenco]

I have that exact magnet bowl. I use mine a LOT.

[@alanbrandt999]

Great tips! I bought the glue dispenser and painter's triangles before the video was even over. I stain 2 sides of wood a lot and the triangles are a better way than how I've been doing it. I bought the Kreg plywood/drywall carrier about a month ago and wish I would have had something like this decades ago. I carried 22 sheets of 1/2" drywall out of a trailer and up flights of stairs onto my second floor, by myself, in about a half hour. Without the Kreg tool I would never have been able to get them upstairs alone.

[@sdahlstrom144]

That scraper thingy works great. Right up until you drop it.

[@weepingwillow1993]

The magnetic parts trays work fantastic for pins too. I have been using one next to my sewing machine for years now.

[@SCARLETBIRDS]

you forgot the magnet broom, it keeps you from bending down to pick up metal objects, it's also good for picking up metal objects in your driveway, this is especially nice for those annoying times you are working on the truck and drop a screw/nut/bolt in the grass

[@FriedBob]

I have one of the sheet carriers that is more basic, but was designed for drywall. Would work for plywood too.

[@patc5577]

Love that box cutter/scraper!! It’s larger in size, so for me with arthritis in my hands, it will be easier to use. And I could actually use the scraper part.

[@Fixthisbuildthat]

Yeah, it's got a nice size to it 👍

[@bruceanderson5711]

As a bonus feature, the opposite end of the cutter/scraper can be used to open paint cans.

[@joshuapitts9437]

It uses proprietary blades though that are hard to find.

[@scottmccain113]

Yes having to buy their blades sucks. They are expensive and wear quickly when scraping. It was a big letdown because the knife is awesome.

[@DudeSawdust]

Always fun times in the FTBT shop. Great video 🎉

[@Fixthisbuildthat]

Glad you enjoyed it!

[@nickbrutanna9973]

FWIW, Harbor Freight has a HUUUUGE set of different mag parts trays, different sizes, shapes, colors, all at pretty good prices. And this is the kind of thing that really can't be done wrong, so, yeah, HF is one of the better ways to go with these. Regarding face protection, even better is Amazon: UVEX by Honeywell Bionic Face Shield with Clear Polycarbonate Visor (S8500) Just a hair over US$21 as I write. They allow people who wear reading/closeup glasses to use them comfortably. This also flips up out of the way if you need it, and is usually far enough away from your exhalation that it does not fog up overmuch. P.S. another thing of some relevance is bifocal safety glasses, which provide some assistance with seeing limitations for those of us with less than perfect eyesight. Not sure about wearing with any kind of respiration mask, however. There seems to be a limitation there, in that there are not many things that allow both or provide both...

[@christopherfisher5546]

Also, there are times when Harbor Freight offers those magnetic trays for FREE with any purchase. That's how I got mine.

[@jmorv8866]

Dude, what a great video! My Christmas wish list just got bigger (the wife especially liked the last one, since she's the master stainer of the family). Thanks again!

[@KylesMonitors]

I've had to have my eyes drilled 3 times to get rust or metal particles out of them. It's not a fun experience so wear some decent eye protection when cutting or grinding.

[@georgeeads8689]

I really liked the utility knife/scraper. I agree about the 6 in 1 painter's putty knife. I use mine all the time.

[@Golden_God_Untethered]

There's a paint can opener on the end of the Tough Built Scraper and it has a lanyard hole. I own one and it's awesome.

[@davidhalper6447]

So as a painter, the ass end of the tool I use to fix wall after i take a nail or screw out a wall before i fill hole. My foot is the " hammer" you speak of. The scraping fat end can also take out outlet screws.

[@quirkygreece]

Great tip for picking up dropped screws . . . not that I ever drop screws . . . not me . . . never . . . ever . . . cheers!

[@Ratheon1075]

The 15 in 1 putty knife has the hex wrenches for breaking down a spray gun. One size fits the tip and the other where the paint cup attaches. Useful if you are someone who sprays allot and don't want to carry the extra tools.

[@sethdistler5332]

Great comment thanks!

[@TheNewJankyWorkshop]

Ok, that scraper blade is pretty awesome.

[@Zaniiee]

I love your dad jokes. Currently doing that with my gaming channel.

[@woodraptordesigns]

Thanks I have had a glubot for over a year now and never knew about the cap being storage for the tip cap. that was the only thing a hated about the glubot was the tip cap always hanging in the way. Great job.

[@brettwilson4397]

Great Video! Thank you for sharing your plans. Great ideas!

[@am2dan]

I've been needing some of those things. Thanks for the links.

[@zoysiaguy3757]

I wish I saw that magnet towel hack yesterday lol now I'll remember that for next time.

[@tygrahof9268]

I have a few of these. Nice list. The panel carrier is on my New Tool list...That never ends...

[@wayneyadams]

5:20 Try this. Turn your magnetic bowl over and set you plastic tray on top so the magnet pulls whatever is inside locking down your container so it does not fall on the floor.

[@scottpeters1847]

The magnetic tray has a better use if you need a place to hold nuts, bolts, screws etc. But have no flat surface like working inside a duct or metal area, you can just stick it to the side of the metal and hold nuts and bolts while you work

[@davesnothere688]

Magnets are great for all kinds of things. One additional thing you could do is flip it over and set the box of screws on it, that way it wouldn't fall off the table in the first place. Or not as easily.

[@GhostShipMusic]

Great video man. I'm about to buy ALL of these.

[@jackiefernandez8080]

So THAT'S how to keep the cap outta the way! (Gluebot) Frankly, even if most of the other items were not great, that little tip was worth it! Problem is...I think I threw away the cap from it getting in the way, lol.

[@Fixthisbuildthat]

😂 😂 Yeah, apparently a lot of people missed that

[@hersheyskwertz9315]

Absolutely love that painters tool

[@HoneyHollowHomestead]

I like the enclosed goggles because they fit over my glasses.

[@Fixthisbuildthat]

Good call!

[@CBDrafter]

I didn't like the layering of goggles over glasses plus ear protection so I found prescription safety goggles as an all in one. With an elastic band, the ear cups seat properly as well.

[@HoneyHollowHomestead]

@@CBDrafter If I had a job that required it, that would be the way to go. But I am a DIY'er on SS. I can barely afford my regular glasses let alone prescription goggles.

[@fortpatches]

@@HoneyHollowHomestead FYI, you can get ANSI Z87.1 prescription safety glasses for ~$35 at Zenni Optical! As far as other glasses, I get a few prescription pair each year for just $7.

[@HoneyHollowHomestead]

@@fortpatches I'll have to check them out, thank you.

[@wordwyrd]

I think you have those reversed.. 2097 folters are absolutely rated for organic vapors. They were a mainstay in the injection molding shop I worked in for a decade.

[@blackdog850]

Top-notch episode! I found myself taking notes, there was so much good material here! Well done!

[@flightofapaullo72]

Great tools! Thanks brother! Have a great weekend. Cool shirt btw!

[@Fixthisbuildthat]

thanks!

[@DeadStuffGuy]

Would love to see a video comparing tools from a beginners standpoint, sort of a guide for what power tools are best to buy first for various types of work if you don’t have any big tools to start like if you want to make furniture get this if you want to make small things get this if you plan to work with a lot of plywood or if you plan to work more in 2x4s get this

[@bryce8174]

Project Farm youtube channel is great for knowing what tools are worth the money

[@DeadStuffGuy]

@@bryce8174 thanks for the recommendation

[@edmundssondors3738]

Basically, any tool will do the job! None of these tools are necessary. Just use your head, and you will accomplish anything!

[@kegomania]

For anyone who's batteries wo t charge, apply the required battery voltage to the battery, + to + and - to -. The problem is often a cell balance issue but when you force voltage in it allows the components that monitor cell balance to balance all the cells on the charger. I fixed my RC batteries and my milwaukee batteries like that.

[@BiggMo]

2:20 it’s a painters tool…. The hex wrench is for changing your nozzles on your sprayer

[@Fixthisbuildthat]

Ahhhhhhh, totally missed that use. Duh!

[@tonythomas951]

Whats that? Ive had one of those for a long time and I love it. Using it today to carry sheet rock and plywood.

[@PolarBear_Gaming_More]

4:32 cant have enough of those

[@RichardBronosky]

13:03 missed opportunity for a bonus item: graphite powder lubricant, and the DIY alternative pencil lead.

[@Ivan-nq9xj]

5:46 I am just bought a same tool( not same brand) I would like to say , it is absolutely worth each cent you spend on it.

[@BrettDalton]

The enclosed safety goggles are also great if you wear glasses, the DeWalt ones (look like the pair you had there) and some other brands have enough clearance to wear normal glasses underneath comfortably

[@TheRealDailyAnarchy]

Brad how weirdly satisfying is it with the scraper/utility? You just wanna set and play with it? It's like a grown up fidget spinner. Lol

[@onkelpool]

By the way, a permanent glasses wearer has nothing to do with these goggles - and even with the shield! The problem lies in the anti-reflective coating applied to the optical lens, which is nullified by such protection. I have also come across safety goggles with an anti-reflective coating applied to the inner surface, but of course they are from the next price class. It is very easy to recognize them - a white ceiling light reflects red or green from such glass. 🧐

[@SkipFixesStuffAndKnowsThings]

Those Kreg pucks are awesome. I have dozens of the triangular/pyramid painters blocks as well as a number of the sanding pucks, but the painters blocks are frustrating as they tend to slide around or even flip when any pressure at all is applied. Since these have a wide base and are rubberized, they will be stable and not move. This looks like an awesome product! And the painters blocks can still be used after finishing both side as drying racks so those don’t become redundant. Thanks for this tip!

[@leonardwilson980]

The 45* point is for glazing putty on window pains, but I guess that was before your time.

[@elliothickle3247]

If you liked the Pentel graphgear 1000 the rOtring 800 retractable mechanical pencil is on another level! It's the best feeling pencil with a nice solid metal weight to it. It's also great for fidgeting with the coolest opening mechanism ever thanks to German engineering.

[@tripstomexico9770]

“Do the Heinz 57” got me😂😂😂😂😂

[@MountainMenace420]

Love these videos! So much useful information

[@Fixthisbuildthat]

You're welcome!

[@deliaguzman1138]

The callout to Norm and his "there is no more important safety rule than to wear these: safety glasses" really took me back.

[@BadgerMonkey]

Also, the brass "hammer" on the 5-in-1 can be used to mark drywall and some other surfaces, it's like a permanent marker.

[@TheTsunamijuan]

The hexes and screw drivers on the 15 in one, fit the most common sizes on airless paint sprayers. So If your working with a paint sprayer constantly. It frees up a good deal of space in the pocket.

[@astromonkey2]

Okay the glue booger thing got me. Nice job.

[@Fixthisbuildthat]

😂 😂 👍

[@akshobiya7501]

I couldn't purchase the 6" 3M Flexible sanding disk on Amazon fast enough, thanks for that!

[@hansangb]

Lol. @3:39 I've been using it the Glubot forever and I never realized it was the holder. Now I know what it must feel like when kids learn that car's gas cap has a home built in to the lid.

[@Fixthisbuildthat]

hahaha, yup. Bet that little dangler has been annoying too 😀

[@gabrielrooks9222]

Those are some great ideas for tools under $20.

[@alexlew5039]

The Husky 5-1 painters tool is my go to glad to see it in your video:)

[@jarredmattingly5369]

Awesome! Thanks KnightHawk!

[@makernova8160]

This video is perfect timing...now I need to go update my Christmas list :)

[@Fixthisbuildthat]

🎄👍

[@pieteri.duplessis]

Nice presentation. Your video not only fed my curiosity but was also entertaining, pity these useful items were not available a few year back; it must be nice to use.

[@toughgamer2960]

you actually got the name right - hook and loops! we all call it velcro but TDL it's named 'hook and loop' and velcro the company did a commercial to teach ppl about that (and apparently failed)

[@Lennartz1]

Excellent video!

[@wittworks]

Alright alright alright. How much did you pay Matthew for that cameo? 😂 My cpa hates you. Now I need that scraper. I appreciate how you showcase the problem the tool solves and also some tips and tricks like the paper towel and magnet. One of these days you’ll hit it big on YT. Coach Belichick is proud of you.

[@Fixthisbuildthat]

He did me solid after our last midnight bongo drum sesh. 😂😂 And just let the CPA know you'll have plenty of magic internet money when you blow up next year

[@wittworks]

@@Fixthisbuildthat hahaha. Will do. Started the year with around 1,835 subs. Had a goal to hit 5k by the end of the year. Looks like I’ll finish the year with 15k. Next year: 100k But. As you know, views >> subscriber number. I want to average 1m views a month. 🙏

[@johndoe6032]

Thanks for the recommendations. Sorry about your inevitable sentencing to sleeping on the couch!

[@Fixthisbuildthat]

😂 😂 I'll be a week at least

[@MikeyBCook]

Gotta try out the Purdy folding scraper, great and easy to fit in any pocket.