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I don't have any experience for you, but here are Stuart's insights from a little over a month ago: http://toolguyd.com/dewalt-dcd991-dcd996-premium-brushless-cordless-drills/

Of course it shouldn't be necessary, but it doesn't seem like these chuck issues have stopped, so maybe another solution is needed? Found this on Amazon: http://www.amazon.com/dp/B00DD7KUXO/?tag=atomicindus08-20 Looks like one reviewer used it on an M18 Fuel drill. Not sure where else to get...

I've wondered if it's possible to put a Rohm chuck on them? Maybe a spare of the higher end DeWalt models?

I think I saw somewhere that Milwaukee wasn't planning on releasing an M18 Fuel Hackzall, maybe Facebook or Toolguyd? I have also been waiting for a Fuel jigsaw. I prefer a corded for shop use but offsite really need a cordless. I've managed to get by without so far, but I'm pretty close to...

Looks damn good. Like something you'd find in an architectural salvage store for $$$$.

I'll admit, sometimes his personality can rub me the wrong way, but his passion for the work is pretty refreshing for someone fairly young. I can also agree that the calls for donations bother me, but he does make some of his living from the channel. I don't donate, but I don't fault him for...

My local lumber yard is an Ace store, they had a bunch of Enderes pry bars and punches and similar tools that I hadn't noticed before. Is the brand selling new products?

Out of curiosity, where did you check? My recent Woodcraft catalog listed a number of the Jorgensen clamps as USA made. I assumed it was incorrect, but who knows.

I have one, but its from Fastenal...

I don't think that the coating hardens the bit, but I could be wrong. Also, T5 is pretty small. May not be many options. http://www.shop.pbtools.us/1-4-Torx-Power-Bit-size-T5-E64005.htm

I have the Proto in the subject post. It works well, and the bits have held up well. It's seen a lot of use in a lobster distribution facility, removing a lot of rusted fasteners that should have been stainless or silicon bronze in the first place. I think I paid $60 or $70 at Grainger. That...

Miter saw is useful (I'm currently without one), but I get by very well by using a speed square as a guide for my circular saw. I just set it 1.5" from my cut line (the offset of the blade from the saw base on my circular saw) and get very good, accurate results.

I have a bunch of the Durham bins of the same size as you posted. I haven't used the ones with adjustable compartments but they are very nice. Mine are used to organize my woods crews (framing, cabinet, smaller lags, stainless, pocket hole, etc) and impact and screwdriver bits. I have them in...

Just ordered a Tanos systainer for my M12 drill and impact. Don't like the blow molded cases they came in and these seem well regarded. I'll post some pictures of them in shadowed foam when it gets here.

Re: ***** Makita Addiction Thread ***** They are. Go to Makita's site, look at 'Storage' under 'Accessories' header.

I think Wright does, but without the interchangeable head?

Another vote for the Makita 5007. I've been on job sites where guys don't call the circular saws, they just call them Makitas. Similar to the way people say Sawzall instead of reciprocating saw.

https://www.fastenal.com/products/details/0323440 I couldn't find any other place selling this one. I have one that came with a set of drills. Nice case, but maybe not $30 nice.

Are the current TC hammers still available for order in green/blue?

The Vega Impactech bits and holders I ordered arrived in the last few days. Initial impression of them is that they are high quality. The tips seem to be well machined, the two Torx sizes fit nicely in the respective GRK's that they will drive. The square drive bits fit well in the screws I...