13 COOL TOOLS YOU DIDN'T KNOW ABOUT BEFORE

[@rafaelterrazas9957]

THE HAMMER STAPLER HAS BEEN AROUND FOR YEAR'S. I USED ONE FOR ROOFING 20 YEAR'S AGO. I WOULD STAPLE BLACK TAR PAPER ON THE ROOF BEFORE LAYING THE TILE DOWN.

[@jansoderman8550]

They dont say it new tools.

[@JuarezDerrick]

@@jansoderman8550 the title says "13 tools you didn't know about before" I had one of them 10 or 15 years ago

[@ajdesmond9545]

They have been about for 25 years , use them for carpet fitting to Staple the underlay down

[@TJ-si7ug]

​@@ajdesmond9545 been around longer than that.

[@dinsmore60]

@@TJ-si7ug got my bostitch stapler near 40 years ago, still use it from time to time

[@spidermight8054]

A drill-operated pump has been around for decades, at a much cheaper price than this one.

[@maxsdad538]

Nobody ever said it was new, Slick.

[@k7l3rworkman97]

@@maxsdad538 It literally says “Tools You Didn’t Know About Before” in the title. *Slick*

[@spidermight8054]

@@maxsdad538 The title infers they are tools I never heard of, Slimey!

[@mikespringer7894]

Right harbor freight got them for less then $20.00

[@ryanpreston255]

@@k7l3rworkman97 you knowing about it doesn’t mean me or the rest of the community have. Just leave it my man.

[@stevelabranche6119]

I have that 3M Hand Masker. When using sprayers it is most definitely a time saver.

[@vercopolis]

It has been around for decades too.

[@johnrobi0]

Can't imagine how many phone lines and fiber optic cables you could slice in half with the terra trencher.

[@randomexeter3627]

Or you could slice through exactly one power line.

[@terrytenley9327]

Wow very high priced tools here.. nuts..

[@selador11]

1. For almost as long as there have been power drills, there have been simple little drill powered pumps that cost less than 50 dollars... 2. That is a hedge trimmer with a different blade. Figure out the blade, and you'll have the saw for a small percentage of the cost. 9. That tape/paper 'dispenser', is a paint masker, and has been around for at least 40 years. 11. Floor scrapers have been around for centuries. That said, the one shown is a very good deal! 12. Hammer stapler. Been around for at least 50 years.

[@thomasfernholz8789]

Excellent. The quadsaw: a great UK solution to a problem that countries with smarter standards don't have...

[@thardyryll]

3M Hand Masker? Had mine for 20 years and they weren’t new then. If you didn’t know about that one you’ve never been in a hardware store. And that adjustable socket head thing? Just the deal for tight spaces….right. What is notable about so many of these devices is their obvious drawbacks. Take the tool for drilling screws at an angle into deck boards: Even many hardwoods will quickly split when fasteners take such a small bite of the edge of the board. And that drill-powered wallboard cutter is suitable only for old work boxes, which account for an imperceptible fraction of box installations. Olfa makes nice cutting devices but I bet the fancy blades for the knife here cost way more than the norm, assuming you can find them.

[@craigmonteforte1478]

Hammer Staplers have been around for many years , they have been used for installing Insulation,TarPaper onto Roofs and many other items in the Building trades i helped building Homes in the 1970s and 80s and we used them a lot they have also had Pumps that operate D by Drills for transferring liquids since the 1970s that have standard GardenHose connections on them so that you dont need to Purchase Propierty hoses with the Pumps manufactured fittings like the one that was shown in this video

[@amiyalbadi6183]

Very Useful amazing handy Machine

[@philandrawis6232]

most of these tools have outrageous prices really off the mark by a mile good luck if you can sell them

[@JuliusUnique]

8:05 when I google it it says real estate in US didn't drop, where did you get that information from?

[@Biffo1262]

The reciprocating saw has been around for decades too and mine has 4 blades. We have been using pneumatic reciprocating saws in the UK since the 1960's; the Cengar saw. The hammer tacker too has been around for decades too. A favourite of carpet fitter.

[@annalee5751]

Why are they censoring comments about tools now? YT has lost the plot.

[@kurtwm2010]

and a MUST for roofers

[@alexnelson8]

I’ve been using the tape roller since the 90’s.

[@orig6redwings124]

Drill powered transfer pump attachments 0:12 have been around for over 50 years! The hammer stapler at 9:54 isn't new at all! I was using that over 30 years ago, when I used to install insulation in newly built houses!

[@dax9431]

A bunch of these have been around for years. That stapler I owned 20 years ago!

[@mattwilliamson1714]

Same. The tape maskers too. Pretty sure my dad had a pump like that ~40 years ago as well.

[@bobbo9549]

Agreed, not much new here really unless you’re a novice diyer

[@misterl2875]

Didn’t see anything I can’t live without. And many have been around for years!!

[@Ra-Hul-K]

1st product: a real pump wouldn't cost that much

[@JuarezDerrick]

But you can use it with any drill

[@optimised120]

Yeah, I bought one for a drill for like less than £10 😂

[@Jibbie49]

TechZone, thanks for putting the sizes up on the video as I know ounces, inches, etc., but just never got use to all the metrics. I know they are here to stay.

[@myperspective5091]

That square cut tool for outlets is pretty cool.👍

[@joelgonzales8342]

For those who think it's better And faster to do the work manually. You've obviously never worked an entire day of manual labor. You see the thing about manual labor is that you usually have to get up the next morning and do it all over again.

[@Squeaktoymk2]

Not to mention the wear and tear that it incurs on your joints over time. Saving up money for retirement is nice and all, but you can't really enjoy it if your body is a wreck by that time.

[@diyfireking]

Great video.

[@tags2022]

A $10 ice chipper works great for taking up flooring.

[@krisg822]

2:57 this cutting tool is a joke, the normal carpet knife with break-off blade is and always was superior. 5:45 it's a toy torque wrench , literally only a toy 6:42 that is so useless, you need to squeeze the handles together before even doing anything else, the two adjustable wrenches that were already present on the table in video is all a mechanic needs 8:25 THE WINNER, that is a useful tool, it exists in a different form tho 9:14 it's a shovel. 9:55 i have such tacker at home, that this is older than me. 10:52 this looks like it can rip off muscles off a bone....if you know what i mean

[@Ghost29303]

The deckpro is handy ,but it won't work on treated lumber cause you don't gap treated decking boards .

[@tc6818]

5:43 The bicycle torque wrench looks like a useful tool for installing rifle scopes/rings and other accessories. Small enough to fit in a range bag.

[@safehavencarequality1516]

Great idea. I let my dad put a scope on my rifle and he gave it back to me with scratch marks and gouges in its side and even on my rifle. I was not happy and all I was trying to do was help make my dad feel useful but god damn it. I wish I had one of these to of. Given him lol

[@andydev21]

It's amazing tools, It will more helpful. I like Man Saver Tools

[@daneapeterson]

Must of these tools have been around for decades and at a much cheaper price than you’re quoting.

[@yooooodennis]

6:20 it's not about the bolt breaking itself but it breaking the bike..

[@PeterCallinicos-t8z]

I've had the 3M masking machine since the 90s.😊😊

[@TJ-si7ug]

There is nothing new about the slap staplers, they have been around for many many years,in fact I can't remember a time that they didn't exist😂😂😂.

[@MildarValsik]

Seen those "hammer staple" they are pretty handy. The trencher is a great idea if it works with hardened grounds packed with soil and rocks. One of the problems we have with tillers where we live.

[@JuarezDerrick]

Our ground is all clay, I doubt it would work

[@klausknudsen106]

Yeah my grandparents had one 40 years ago, but yes its handy.

[@AxGryndr]

If you need one to work with clays, the cheaper option would be the ditch witch.

[@anonymouscoward7559]

I remember using a staple hammer while framing several decades ago.

[@fastandeasyexperiments881]

visiting my channel thanks

[@dgulssmith4063]

I love how this channel always cheers me up no matter what. Kudos!

[@Jibbie49]

I always look at the products as the work and design especially by engineers, etc. that goes into the product or improving on a standard product. Also, I think an individual may not have a use to buy a product, but someone who does that type of work everyday can certainly make use of it; that square cutter in the drywall, etc.

[@cristopherfrakes1416]

A hammer stapler and floor scraper. Bet no one ever heard of THOSE before! 😐

[@ZzZ-qd1zo]

I love the guys at 4:50 dressed like they're on a car racing team and using a $60 spacer. lol.

[@xpndblhero5170]

3:51 - The Forbidden Fleshlight..... 🤣

[@koidwi1150]

Nice:interesting tools!!!

[@talaperfecttiming.186]

great video it's awesome

[@stevescott6503]

In Canada we have a tool that is similar to the NKT tool, it hides the screws very well. The problem is the cost of the screws, they are very expensive.

[@fastandeasyexperiments881]

visiting my channel thanks

[@ashtonmartin3398]

Driving screw on an angle on the board edge is also just stupid in Canada. One winter and the board will crack all along the edge. There's a reason it never took off in Canada. We get board shrinkage from the cold but expansion forces from ice. Deck board inevitably curl and if the crews aren't vertical the boards just crack. That's also why is actually code to pre-drill the screw holes and have double joists or 4 inches for deck board ends, because if screws less then 1 inch from the board end will crack the boards

[@bradbradford8576]

3:12: dude mails himself to his wife as a gift. She's like oh yay something I've already had for a long time, why not just mail me our dishwasher

[@randymarsh1729]

sparkys must be hyped they have another tool to add to their collection of 4 things lol

[@PritamManna7]

Really impresive

[@donaldstewart9873]

How old is this??? I've hade the masking gun and hammer stapler for Decades!

[@rogerthat10-47]

I have a Pump fitting for my drill that allows me to pump acids, caustics & alkalines it cost me £12, & it works beautifully.

[@BillPedler_wrp9]

w.r.t. the post driver ... it allows those whose children left for city life to keep working their farms. I like it.

[@badjer4328]

3:01 that kind of cutter has been around for a long time. It's called a safety cutter, or safety box cutter

[@michaelgreenwood8174]

$335 for the pump attachment? You can get a similar pump that you just chuck up to the drill, and has garden hose threads for less that $20. It's easier to attach, smaller (easier to store), and has a faster flow rate.

[@yt_dt]

3M is a huge American company, that has global reach with its products

[@Jibbie49]

You're right. Google says: 3M is ranked-as of April, 2021-in eight place among the world's largest conglomerates, close to companies such as Siemens and General Electric. In 2021, the net sales of 3M Company stood at over 35 billion U.S. dollars.

[@martapirescoitinho4409]

Onde comprar um destas ferramentas aqui no Brasil.

[@Brasiliano98]

thanks for everything robots new technologies innovations of the latest cutting edge generations

[@sethc6663]

6:43 I'll stick with my ring spanners and socket set thanks. I can't see that 'socket tool' getting on to many nuts or bolts working on our tractor or my ute

[@n8n8n8n]

5:32 what's the track name??

[@anthonycade9034]

should combine the pnuematic post pounder with the tile removal scraper😊...that'd be cool.

[@glenmel78]

It exists already.

[@jumper233]

I have one it’s great

[@fastandeasyexperiments881]

visiting my channel

[@Republican_Extremest]

If you can think of it, it's probably already in existence.

[@Republican_Extremest]

I got an oscillator tool, I use it for cutting bolts off and stubborn studs on toilets, it cuts tile, and removes grout, has a sanding attachment I use it to remove door frames as well. Best $60 I never spent. Was a gift

[@rickhatesmisleadia7101]

the hammer tacker has been around since I can remember! A long time!

[@Republican_Extremest]

@11:40 get a midsized chainsaw and ratchet straps and a dolly and make your own trencher. Use older chains

[@richardslater677]

Congratulations on knowing the value of the global power tools market in 2029 to two decimal places.

[@Smidday1]

The tack hammer is great for laying underlay and tacking down awkward bits of carpet but you need a good heavy one or you use too many staples

[@GENECARP]

Hammer tacker stapler…amazing, what will they think of next?

[@misterl2875]

Been around for years!!

[@retroray58warby98]

@@misterl2875 - I think he was being sarcastic.

[@rusu989]

4:42 I was expecting Snoop to start the track " SnnnnnooooooP "

[@Valkaneer]

The hammer stapler has been around for over 25 years, and has a lot better design so you don't mash your fingers.

[@patmcbride9853]

3:50 The "Man Saver" also calls sand worms.

[@Republican_Extremest]

10:35 used this for the tar paper when replacing shingles on a roof, also used for rolls of tyvek insulation I call it the wack smack tack pack.

[@vercopolis]

Or a wacker tacker

[@fcodxdart1083]

That trencher looks like the leg remover 9000 when you snag a root or rocky soil.

[@pandeeznutz8223]

I enjoy this show for some reason

[@travisblogstravis4367]

The hammer staple is just a more expensive wood stapler and a hand stapler can fit bigger staples

[@majorkramer]

I love when they say how many cuts you'll get either through the amount of cuts or hours. Every person that uses tools knows they will probably used their battery for more than one tool. That's another problem I'm sure someone has a great idea for. Cool stuff!

[@jamiecrwilliams]

The fuck did you just say? a cell phone battery that is good for 100 texts or 50 calls doesn't make it worth less because you decided to send 50 texts and make 25 calls rather than going all in on one or the other,

[@Republican_Extremest]

cuts per hour may vary depending on the hardness or softness of the material. If the wood is hard. Hahaha I said hard wood 😁 anyways it requires the blade to spin using its torque for longer thus draining the battery faster. Are you cutting when it's warm out, or cold? Are you that guy who never takes his pack off the charger? Did you train the battery properly, when you took it out of the package? Is the tool brushless? General original style battery pack or Lithium Ion? Side Note did you know your Lithium Ion batteries are essentially bombs? If the housing breaks and exposes the insides and it drops in water make sure you run like hell.. Lithium is reactive to water and explodes blue, and yellow gets hot like MAP gas.. watched a guy cut open a AA Battery, and unrolled the inside and tossed it into a glass cooking pan and it exploded. He's on KZbin and should look it up sometime. Sorry I know I went a little A.D.H.D. on the topic

[@yunix7965]

Here in germany these Hamerstaplers are used for years already. They are very useful. Deckpro isn't a new idea either. I have to many of these things laying around in my workbench. Every brand thinks they invented a new wheel with these... handy but overrated. I had the chance to test the Eibenstock and they are very good. Only downside are the blades, they get dull very quickly and takes some time to change. SP QuickFlow isn't a new idea either. I have a pump for my drill from Wish (1,50 Euro) for years now. Even the cheap ones do their job very well. My addition to this list would be the hammer with an integrated nail dispenser by Michael David Young. Very easy to use, even for someone without experience. I only tested out a prototype and i was already in awe. The finished product is for sure even better.

[@kevwilk4778]

Drenched set up is a good idea but the cost is absurd for ab a chainsaw with a dirt flap

[@tinacheez1450]

Love this channel

[@tc6818]

10:50 Back in the last 1990s a friend used his chainsaw (with an old chain) to install the perimeter wire for his invisible fence. This is the thing, only with wider teeth.

[@lahaya237]

I see a lot of products that are not as new as you would have you believe. some have been given a new look, but not new.

[@rjb6327]

0:52 Nothing new there. I've had one of these for 50 years.

[@aaronmatheson9730]

I had one of the hammer stapler in the 80’s lol

[@kegelschneckenmett2026]

Man, everytime i watch your vids about tools, i want to buy them^^Ty 4 using both measurement systems, it creats a better flow through your vids by not pausing it and have a calculation sheet at one hand!

[@MrKenstar2]

Tape masker? Ive had one since 1986

[@unogazzy84]

0:50 335 dollars for that!? Are they the Apple of the tool industry? 11:30 So 3000 dollars for a dolly. That's just completely nuts.

[@FinnbogiRagnarRagnarsson]

E-Z Trench Cable Installer or similar, is a far better solution than Terra Trencher for laying down cable and more in line with what the professionals use.

[@heathereidenmuller8532]

First one is perfect for stealing gas ....great!

[@derekeden9688]

So many of these tools have been around for a long time..

[@Timothy-NH]

The post driver, it's not about avoid strenuous labor, or saving time as it may actually take long, but it's about preserving the body. We do so much damage to our bodies every day, and swing a sledge hammer for several hours a day is not good for the body. Just as a physical therapist about the injuries they see from this stuff. I'll say this, too, while I've driven some posts/rods into the ground the old fashion way, and it was very satisficing to look at what I did at the end of the day, if I had to do it on a regular basis, I would 100% choose a tool that would do much of the work.

[@chrisruffino5168]

That painters marker is over 20 years old... If you didn't know about before this video you probably don't need one.

[@J4-kjtdr8775]

Harbor freight will probably have it out by next year😃

[@mongoloolloo]

Dont understand that deckpro thing.. Is it really necesary to screw diagonally? What really for?

[@s.boulware73]

Its just To hide the screws from view.

[@The_ortiz777]

Chévere ❤

[@jayedwin98020]

The majority of these products would probably be quite useful, but the costs of some of items is rediculeous, to say the least!

[@stephenhipp7859]

You can buy a hand router for that sheet rock. Cheaper and a kajillion times faster

[@beeorganic]

Most of these tools are just simply improvements upon already existing tools. Unless you're in a particular trade you're better off either renting or using the older styles of these tools. That's just me though.

[@alexmacdonald1998]

As someone who has pounded a stake or two, I would say that anyone buying that post pounder isn't trying to be lazy or comfortable, they are trying to reduce chance of overexertion and injury. Where I'm from, we set posts with concrete piles, which means digging a hole. Idk if that thing would b up to code in my city, but I do know that it would be well worth the grand it cost if I had to sink several dozen posts on a farm since I would get a lot more accomplished in a day and would not feel like I'd been run over the next morning. Seriously, go spend all day with a sledge pounding stakes in the hot sun and see if you want to make different career choices.

[@cvjqq]

جميل 🎉🎉🎉

[@theknifeconnection9571]

It’s called a slap stapler. And the other drill attachment is a sheet metal sheer not a plate cutter?

[@Papa_Mike51]

How is a HAMMER TACKER a new tool? I kept waiting for him to explain that this one did something extra or whatnot but nope it was just a regular old plain-jane hammer tacker.

[@SoreTv]

I want that deckpro 😂 my deck in the backyard is rotting away and chewed up by animals and just in bad condition, really wanna replace the whole thing. But it’s like 30+ feet long and 10’ wide, 2 stories 😭

[@idahogreen2885]

Hand maskers are about 65 years old my dude.

[@dalemarr70]

That "hammer staple" has been around for 50 years.

[@BitSmythe]

1:15. Looks like you can use it as a regular saw without power too, based on that operator’s motion. SMH.

[@MrHanumanthaReddy]

Where I can buy this thirteen tools?

[@ClanMercer]

I have a drill-powered fluid pump that cost less than 10% of the one advertised here

[@hedning003]

the tackinghammer has been around for atleast 40 years

[@garryblaschka4930]

A pump on a drill I have had one for over twenty years.

[@fahhcue]

10:00 in.. Someone should tell the inventor that slap staplers have already been around for years!.. Lol, Nothing like trying to reinvent the wheel I suppose.. but I can’t imagine this one being very good tho. It doesn’t look like it’s got the extra weight up in the head of it like the old school ones do..

[@joejones2847]

That drill operated pump is expensive. You can buy a regular oil pump for that and use it in a 55 gallon drum of oil and still not spend $330 The price must be in Aussie dollars because 4100 for a trencher that is a chainsaw blade basically is high. You can buy a ditch witch or rent one and save a ton of money