Three Handy Tips You Can Use In Your Shop

Measuring Tip

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I learnt something today. I’ve been drilling my counter sinks the hard way.

These handy shop tips are all very helpful.

The measuring tip I have been using fore years, it’s a real time save not to write down fractions less than a sixteenth of an inch.

And that miter saw trick comes in very handy when you have to trim just a small amount off a piece of trim. You’ll look like a master cutting near perfect cuts.

Watch the video to get the details on these tips.

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42 Comments

  1. Devon Trubachik said:

    I look at it as 16th’s are ether + or — So I see 48 and 1/2 —
    To try and figure out half of a 16th is stupid and a waste of time.

  2. Mike Hindman said:

    My framers always yell “a big half” or “a little half” but that’s why they are framers and not finish carpenters

  3. Rob-Laura Hodgkins said:

    lawyer…. when was the last time the tape measure was calibrated by a “certified” technician? how old is the the measuring device? this is lame even for finish carpenters

  4. Steve Lilly said:

    I knew number 2 and a variation of 3 (called it long instead of +) but number 1 is news to me and news I can use!

  5. Rick Fedorchak said:

    ”I learnt something today…….” and  “……. tip I have been using fore years”? Here’s a tip. Learn to spell.

  6. John McCaffrey said:

    how about 48 1/2 shy by a CH.. everyone knows, a CH is a 32nd .. everybody .. if you’re not sure, pull it out of your teeth..

  7. Josh Miller said:

    CH may also need to be defined better by using red, blonde or black. I know, now we’re splitting hairs.

  8. Json Goldman said:

    Good tips but i disagree with second and third trimming of the cuts. that works well on pine and other soft woods but unless you have a very thick rigid blade if you try to make a cut like that on hardwoods the blade will flex away from the wood leaving you with an uneven cut.

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