Perkins Brothers Tool Belt Review (Casa Blanca: Colorado Off-Grid House Build, Ep.12) скачать в хорошем качестве

Perkins Brothers Tool Belt Review (Casa Blanca: Colorado Off-Grid House Build, Ep.12)

For the past few days, winds have been too high to work safely on the roof, so I thought I would take a minute to answer some questions I got about the tool belt and tools I'm using. Consider this a "very informal review" of the Perkins Brother belt, an upgrade to the generic one I owned when I started the project. Overall I was actually very happy with it, but as you'll see in the video, I did start running into some longevity issues, with stitches tearing out and the chisel sheath cracking. I could probably have fixed these myself but I had been wanting to upgrade to something more flexible for a while so I recently invested in a Diamondback setup (I'll post a review of that soon). In my opinion, the Perkins Brothers rig is a great setup for a professional framer. I've watched these folks use their hammer exclusively for things I usually reach for another tool to do - using the claw to break straps on lumber packs rather than reaching for a utility knife, over-cutting a rafter seat instead of finishing with a trim saw, etc. If you are a "hammer, tape, chisel, pencil, square, and lots and lots of framing nails" kind of person, this is probably a great, reasonably-priced option for you. My situation is a little different. I'm often multi-tasking, doing oddball things pro framers don't, like messing with the wiring on my winch (pliers), dealing with a fussy generator (screwdrivers), and so on. I've also found I need to carry a big variety of fasteners at all times - Tico nails, framing nails, GRK Simpson structural screws, and often some oddballs like "those screws that came with that shed hinge set". For me, more pockets is better, and quality issues aside, I think I just outgrew the Perkins rig. Time to upgrade, but it served me well this year.