<transcript><audio_11>around door frame i would say if it's a quarter inch or thinner than a quarter of an inch i always go for the crown stapler not so much the brad nailer because it will just blow it through and i think the best way to show you that is to let's go ahead and demonstrate it okay so we have a quarter inch piece of trim</transcript><transcript><audio_12>right here this is a 4x4 uh piece of pressure treated wood and it's they're both pine what i'm going to do is first we're going to shoot the brad needler in here okay so that's something in and it did a</transcript><video><caption><image_13>The image shows a man working in a workshop. He is wearing a black t-shirt with a graphic on it that reads "When in doubt, you're out". He is using a green and black power tool, specifically a nail gun, to attach a piece of wood to a workbench. The wood appears to be a light-colored plywood, and there are several other tools and equipment scattered around the workbench in the background. The man's hands are visible, and he is focused on his work.</caption><caption><image_14>The image shows a man in a workshop, using a green power drill to attach a piece of wood to a workbench. The man is wearing a black t-shirt with a graphic design on it and is holding the drill in his right hand. He is using his left hand to attach the wood to the workbench with his right arm. There are several other tools and equipment visible in the background. The workbench appears to be made of wood and there are several pieces of wood scattered around it.</caption><caption><image_15>The image shows a man in a workshop, working on a piece of wood. He is wearing a black t-shirt with the words "When in doubt, I'm out" printed on it. The man is using a green power drill to cut through the wood, which is resting on a white workbench. There are other tools and equipment scattered around the workbench, including a red fire extinguisher and a yellow power drill. The workbench appears to be made of wood and there is a workbench in the background.</caption></video><transcript><audio_16>pretty good job you can't really see it and you can see there so it's pretty well hidden here's the problem that you have it pulls straight out look at that there's no issue pulling that straight out so this anyone bumps this it's going</transcript><caption><image_17>The image shows a man in a workshop, wearing a black t-shirt with a graphic on it that reads "When in doubt, it's out". He is using a jig to cut a piece of wood with a wooden dowel. The man is standing in front of a workbench with various tools and equipment scattered around. On the right side of the image, there is a green power drill. The background is blurred, but it appears to be a cluttered workspace.</caption><transcript><audio_18>to come straight out that's for something like this that's when you</transcript><transcript><audio_19>you see that it's not pulling out it's not going anywhere now you can pull it but it's taking big chunks out so you're using the more of the integrity of the wood to hold everything together so it is stronger now the big difference is is</transcript><caption><image_20>The image shows a man working in a workshop. He is wearing a black t-shirt with a graphic of a skull and crossbones on it. The man is holding a wooden dowel in his right hand and is using it to cut a piece of wood. On the table in front of him, there are various tools and materials scattered around. To the right of the man, there is a green and black power drill. The background shows a workbench with various tools hanging on the wall.</caption> around door frame i would say if it's a quarter inch or thinner than a quarter of an inch i always go for the crown stapler not so much the brad nailer because it will just blow it through and i think the best way to show you that is to let's go ahead and demonstrate it okay so we have a quarter inch piece of trim right here this is a 4x4 uh piece of pressure treated wood and it's they're both pine what i'm going to do is first we're going to shoot the brad needler in here okay so that's something in and it did a pretty good job you can't really see it and you can see there so it's pretty well hidden here's the problem that you have it pulls straight out look at that there's no issue pulling that straight out so this anyone bumps this it's going to come straight out that's for something like this that's when you you see that it's not pulling out it's not going anywhere now you can pull it but it's taking big chunks out so you're using the more of the integrity of the wood to hold everything together so it is stronger now the big difference is is
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