I always appreciate your videos. They are clean, clear, and full of great ideas. Here are a couple of products that you could devote entire videos to, as they are *SO* helpful around the shop but few have even _heard_ of: Self-fusing silicone tape: Originally developed by the US military back in the fifties to protect the wiring of their F4 fighters (and why it is sometimes called 'F4 Tape'), this tape contains no adhesives. Instead, it sticks only to itself, fusing into a single layer of silicone. (It comes with a liner that is removed before applying.) While it isn't incredibly hardy--it is a soft silicone with a hardness rating of 50, after all--it can handle *incredible* temperature ranges (-60C to 260C), pressure (750PSI), and voltage (400 v/mil). It also works well for adding grip to tools/etc. To find the good stuff--there are *LOTS* of garbage versions out there--look up its milspecs: 'A-A-59163' or 'Mil-I-46852'. Polycaprolactone (PCL): This is a form of thermoplastic that melts at only 60C(!) and only becomes sticky at around 70C. That means you can drop it in a cup of hot water, wait until it is transparent, then mold it like putty into whatever shape you want. (I've made everything from wall anchors to pin wrenches to knobs to wingnuts to various mounts.) If you then want to stick it to something, dip that end into hotter water until it goes clear and sticky, then press it into place. Even better, you can reuse PCL as many times as you want. Once cooled, it has approximately the strength, toughness, and flexibility of nylon, which makes it *very* handy. If you look it up on Aliexpress/etc., you'll see that you can get a 250g of it--plus pigments to colour it as you wish--for around $12 or a full kilo + pigments for around $40. (FWIW, many hot glue sticks contain a significant amount, so trying dropping what you have in hot water and see what happens.)

This video is a goldmine for DIY enthusiasts. The hacks are clever and cost-effective. I've learned so much in such a short time. Highly recommended!

Ща, разбежался шарить. Немеренное кол-во оснастки для изготовления этих, так называемых "шедевров". На хера такие ролики? Только денег попытка срубить на рекламе...

😅😮😮😮😮😢😢😮😮

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Yes, I also have a plane that is badly in need of love and attention.

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Auguro exitos

that's why I do👍

This solution works great if you drilled too small of a hole or later decided you wanted larger hardware thru something. It also works great if you need to make a slot or oblong hole

@memory_null 　Yes You're right

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Thanks for your comment.

Thanks for your comment.

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Thank you. Your channel is interesting too. I hope your channel develops as well.

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Table salt creates weak joints. It draws out the moisture and prevents the glue from penetrating the wood. This was proven by a gentleman using strain pulls to show the breaking points. Fine sand actually worked the best.

I knew of three methods: salt, sand, and wood chips. In my case, I decided that wood shavings made sense. However, there is no objective basis for this. Comments are a very useful way to exchange information.

Тебя можно узнать по комментарию, под разными каналами

@@dockerbeat приветствую✊. Да, по своему выкрутился от обезличивания человека со стороны ютуба)))

That's something everyone knows. Besides, have you ever made a mistake in the size of the hole?

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あーそうか！確かに影響受けてるかもしれません。 と、同時に、もう一種類のハックを編集し忘れていたのを今思い出しました。 次回の動画で紹介します。

Everyone knows that. This video is an idea for correcting design mistakes and work mistakes.

It's alumina.