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You definitely shouldn't be leaning into a machine when polishing your vehicle. If you are using the appropriate pad/polish combination for the job, you should never need more pressure than the weight of the polisher, which should not stop the pad rotations.

I have the HF model. It works, but I feel like I need earplugs. It also definitely needs a backing plate replacement. The original vibrates the hell out of my hands. I also have a Torq 10fx. It's a dream in comparison. Either one will work with the right pads. With bad pads you might as...

I too have a collection of license plates, but only from vehicles I've owned/driven. So I'm not ever going to make it to all 50 states. I'm sure I have a "California" spare laying around if you need one.

If you have zero air circulation and open rafters, you're going to find a big improvement with a simple attic fan.

Automotive: Portasol. Even the Weller cordless is a Portasol. Bench: Weller.

I have a set of these and they are quite nice.

Now with delicious links! Add: 7,

I have a C3 circular saw that was having trouble with 1/2" laminated particle board on a fully charged NiCad battery. I bought an XCP battery for it and it did the job with ease.

crown logo craftsman grinder crown logo craftsman bench drill press They're out there, just haven't lined anything up.

That refers to the electricity supplied to the motor. Single phase is what is supplied to most houses. 3-phase is generally limited to commercial or industrial facilities.

My C3 circular saw was having trouble with some 3/4" laminated plywood, an XCP battery later and it was like a hot knife through butter.

I liked mine when I owned them, I even had the RARE tile saw which works well. I moved to Craftsman's 19.2V line, which I'm almost certain is manufactured by the same people.

Wow, this is a weird thread. Original question; I hope that Craftsman becomes independent, and continues to sell in places like Ace and OSH. Otherwise, I see Harbor Freight providing product that is comparable to much of Craftsman's current hand-tool offerings. Single Mothers/Tattoos; That's...

I just picked one of those up as well. 1970's based on the "crown" logo. There are manuals and parts online if you look up the model number.

I'd be interested in seeing how complicated something could be manufactured with one multitool. But I was thinking more along the lines of people posting without seeing multiple sets of snap-on screwdrivers.

I'm on board with that.

This thread makes me sad, I just finished organizing my new toolbox with similar rails and I was pretty happy with myself. I don't have the money or capacity for the hansen trays though.

USA made Craftsman P2 screwdriver under the carpet in the back of my '89 Corvette.

I have a "loaner" bucket of duplicates.

It can depend on specifics. If those are ball bearing drawers you could be looking at $150, if those are cheaper roller drawers $100. You can get $100 for the "set" minimum.