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That saw is like 10 minutes down the road from me. I think I am going to pull the trigger on it. Can you purchase blades and belts that fit it?

http://www.sears.com/craftsman-56-inch-tripod/p-03417358000P

I still have my 20 volt professional stuff. The 20 volt professional line is definitely heavy duty and I think was made by Chevron. This guy has some new in box stuff on ebay if you want to round out your collection. http://www.ebay.com/sch/wizofstozz/m.html?_nkw=&_armrs=1&_ipg=&_from=

These work well for a cheaper lower tech option. Only issue would be if you are daisy chaining the LEDs then if you turn off one light, you will turn all the lights off behind it. https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00DQELHBS/?tag=atomicindus08-20

Thanks for trying out the dimmer.

If I had to do it all over again I would have gone with Ryobi or Milwaukee. 75% of the C3 line is the same tool as Ryobi (made by TTI) with a slightly different plastic case. Like Super Sport said Ryobi is continually expanding their line and craftsman has not come out with much lately. That...

That's a good question. I don't recall seeing anything on the box noting that they were dimmable though. The newest one is like the third or fourth version that Costco has sold now. It would be nice to dim them a bit sometimes.

I keep a couple of desiccant packets in each of my tool drawers to prevent surface rust formation. I will also throw smaller ones in blow mold sets that have my impact sockets. Seems to work fairly well for me.

Grabbed one. Thanks for the heads up. I tried to grab one last time they were on sale but struck out.

This unit is pretty solid if you need to just read engine DTC codes. https://www.amazon.com/dp/B001LHQBMC/?tag=atomicindus08-20

Looks like the price went up $14 since this was posted. It is showing $67 with the coupon code for me.

I am using mine to store my cordless power tools since they are relatively light weight. It provides quick easy access to the cordless stuff and batteries.

The aluminium ones with the solid tires that you see on U-Haul trucks are the way to go. They are usually very solid and you don't have to worry about flat tires or rusting.

Here is a good filler item to get to $50. https://www.lowes.com/pd/IRWIN-Carpenter-Pencil/999959627

My 1/4" Armstrong ratchet showed up yesterday. It was a little rougher than expected, so I took it apart to add some lube. There was a decent amount of metal bits floating around in there. I cleaned it up well and added some good lube. It is very smooth now.

http://www.ebay.com/itm/20-7-Replacement-Aerosol-Spray-Can-Red-Straws-Tubes-Oil-Cleaner-Auto-LPS-WD40-/111949836407?hash=item1a10baf077:g:NlwAAOSw~oFXNoV4&item=111949836407&vxp=mtr $5 for 20 straws.

I have an almost full tub sitting in my detail cabinet. A little bit goes a long way. It will probably go bad before I use it all up.

Collinite 845 is good stuff. Very durable and very easy to apply. I like to apply it to my wheels during winter to add some protection from salt and it makes chrome or polished surfaces really pop.

I think they are both around the same air consumption, not positive though.

That looks like the set that came with my Craftsman 33 gallon compressor years ago. The impact wrench will bust off reasonably torqued lug nuts but is not very ergonomic. It is really uncomfortable to use, at least I thought so. Like Gannz said, I think your money would be better spent towards a...