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Do you have a particular disk in mind you could link to here, just so I can see exactly what you mean? I have the dewalt 4-1/2 grinder.

I was just going to say that. Tekton has a 4-foot 3/4" breaker bar that's cheap. I'd use that to break the nuts loose and then spin it off with your adapter.

I bought this in 2018 and it's still going strong, though I don't use it every day. But note it's only 0-18V - maybe they make other types? I had another couple before this that broke after a few years, don't remember what brands they were.

I received this today and it looks like it could be usefully low-profile - you can put an open wrench on the base if there's no room for a ratchet

Which one - I mentioned two. I assume the milwaukee

It's mainly the question of cutting s2 hex rod into small sections for a project. They are the replacement bits from a handful of 10mm snap-on long hex drive sockets. If I don't use the chop saw, I have a few tools - which do you think would be best here - I've never dealt with super tough stuff...

I bet you could fit 10 of those bosches into an ms200

Thanks for that, I didn't know. I'm mostly cutting harder stock from bronze to Cr-V to S2. Also - too scared to use pliers, I'm only cutting off 30mm lengths and those bullets can fly at least 60 feet!

I realized it has been over a week since I last took out my Orion motor tech custom bushing driver set and oiled the disks. So now they got another coat. Same for my GP impact sockets and any other black phosphate tools. Apart from that, this has been occupying some of my recent days:

I've had this 14" chop saw for 20 years now and love the thing. But I want to support work pieces from both sides, like when I need a short section of rod or something and don't want it to go flying. Is there an easy way to support stuff like this from both sides of the cut? (I can't bring...

Do you need it to be flat? Can you leave it open or is there a room above or something?

When I'm working on my own cars I usually grab this and run a 25' cable, rather than mess with air or batteries. And this is a really really really nice gun. Had this for 20 years now, and its original power supply is still good :ROFLMAO:

It appears not to be so :p

From the Stahlwille engineer when the 3/4" just won't fit

I checked one of them and it's 40 dB, which really is super quiet! Like a fridge quiet.

Everything on the left?:love:

With the amount of rust on it I'm surprised it hasn't crushed under its own weight

Specifically looking for Bosch. If you have one, or if you know where to get one, awesome, please let me know.

I see they're coming out with grade 14.9 now, that's more than 200ksi. Not easy to get hold of yet. I know that's metric but the same steel in 7/16 fine would get you 10 tons of force. But even that is dwarfed by MP35N steel (280ksi), but there's not much of that in really long lengths, and...

Sometimes the nut will lift up and go into the wrench and get stuck and you won't be able to wiggle it out. You're better off with an open-ended wrench for really tight spots.