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The DeWalt Addiction Thread

gtsgarage

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Oct 31, 2017
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482
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California
I don't own any of those but have used several at a friend's shop. Which tools specifically do you think you'll need for bigger jobs? I wonder if the Fuel version of the M12 tools might not be equal or close enough.



I like the drill and impact but am not so impressed with the circular saw or grinder. Jig saw is just okay.



I don't believe I've used that exact oscillating tool but I'm guessing it's fine.



I may have used that vac and the light but the rest of the tools they don't have.



It does look like a good deal but if it were only the circular saw and grinder you wanted for bigger jobs, for example, I think you'd be better off spending the same money in other ways.



Thanks yes as tempting as it is I have the fuel impact and 1/4 hex would probably do just fine with those.
 
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maxwage

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Nov 30, 2014
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Location
South Central, Indiana
I’ve used Dewalt when I first started in the field, ‘03. 14.4v for years, then the 18v. Now 20 and Flex.

What really sold me was an unfortunate incident 3 years ago. My garage caught on fire. I had just purchased the DW734 a week previous.

After the damage was assessed , I figured it was toast. I let it sit for a few months... Got some surface rust and was covered in soot.

Got a wild hair one day, some vinegar, steel wool, grease and paste wax, cleaned her up nice.

Plugged it in and worked like I just unboxed it.

Full story on YouTube soon.

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TrailHawkZ71

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Dec 6, 2018
Messages
41
Location
Daingerfield, TX
Will have to take photos later, but grew up with yellow and black. Still building my non-mechanic tool inventory, so only have 20V Max 1/2" cordless drill, blower, and a grease gun. That grease gun has been something else. Used it all the time when I was a line and a field tech working on trucks and heavy equipment, and it got really beat to hell when I was serving as a tanker in the Guard, but it has kept chuggin' right along. Made setting track tension and lubing the hull way easier though


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WittHay

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Jan 6, 2016
Messages
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Location
Surrey, BC Canada
Some pictures from the DeWalt Canada Facebook site. New Flexvolt keyed chuck drills

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Flexvolt cut-off saw

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1/2" drive XR mid range impact wrench with the Mac R-spec battery

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Nineeightyone

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Mar 21, 2018
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393
Location
Pennsylvania
The Lowe's near me was closing, so I picked up a DCD996B hammerdrill for 20% off(!), and now I need some batteries. I have an 18v circular saw and two drills, so I intend to get the adapter kit with 2x2ah batteries and charger, what else should I pick up? Definitely thinking of getting the oscillating tool and 1/2" high torque impact, but I'm not sure what else I need in terms of batteries/chargers. I don't really do long, sustained use, but I think one or two 4AH batteries wouldn't be a bad choice.

Do the 4AH 20v batteries charge just fine with the charger included in the 18v adapter/2ah battery kit? Is there a "smart" way to buy what I'm after, to minimize spending and maximize value?

I'm still up in the air about getting the string trimmer, I'd like one and it'd be nice to use the same platform as my other tools but I've heard that depending on which "type" you wind up with (type 1, 2, 3, or 4) reliability is an issue.
 

Trock03

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Jun 16, 2014
Messages
125
Location
West of Houston
My humble contribution to this thread. Probably should have opened them all up so the tools could be seen but kind of liked the way all the cases looked together. It's all the usual 20v XR stuff plus a 15 gauge nailer, rotary hammer, jigsaw and a sander or two. There's also a hedge trimmer that didn't make it in the pic. Will likely have a few new additions in a few weeks.

TC
 

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FULLSCALE302

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Apr 8, 2014
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130
What do you think of the rolling stool? I’ve been thinking of picking one up but really want to try it out first.
 

Crazyjake8493

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Sep 26, 2014
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Upstate NY
I'm mostly a Milwaukee guy, but I'm just dropping in to say I'm anxious to see the Dewalt Romex/cable stapler in the spring. If it sets staples well in old lumber, it might be my first yellow tool.
 

Trock03

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Jun 16, 2014
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Location
West of Houston
What do you think of the rolling stool? I’ve been thinking of picking one up but really want to try it out first.

I'm pretty surprised at how much I like it. I always expect to be let down by shop stools but this one is built like a tank and rolls extremely well. Also the height adjustment piston is pretty stout. If your looking for a rolling stool I wouldn't hesitate to buy this one. I just saw that they're on sale again at Blaine's so I'm going to order the bench height version.

There's really only a few places to get them and Blaine's has the best pricing I've seen. They're built so well that I'm tempted to buy the bench but I have no need for it and don't feel like giving up the real estate in my garage for it.

TC
 

Jim Johnstone

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Location
Brantford, Ontario
Some Christmas gifts for me. a new brushless 3 speed impact, which will probably live in my son's go kart toolkit for taking to the track. I also got the double charger and 4ah battery.cc99e6798c0687adbce5794f94ad8821.jpg

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JUNK-MAN

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Nov 28, 2014
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PA
Not quite an addiction but here is my collection of dewalt tools, I'm really liking my new 20v impact driver.e0f268721a150e890a4e434e01bfd70e.jpg

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FULLSCALE302

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I'm pretty surprised at how much I like it. I always expect to be let down by shop stools but this one is built like a tank and rolls extremely well. Also the height adjustment piston is pretty stout. If your looking for a rolling stool I wouldn't hesitate to buy this one. I just saw that they're on sale again at Blaine's so I'm going to order the bench height version.

There's really only a few places to get them and Blaine's has the best pricing I've seen. They're built so well that I'm tempted to buy the bench but I have no need for it and don't feel like giving up the real estate in my garage for it.

TC

Thanks for the review. I will definitely be picking one up, hopefully in the near future. I haven't come across any in Canada yet... everyone just seems to have the bench height one.
 

Crazyjake8493

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TrailHawkZ71

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Daingerfield, TX
Picked up a little 15-gal. rolling chest today for keeping my field tools in. Had to pick up a nail gun I had in for repair, and they offer 25% off if you buy product with tool repair, so figured why not, need one anyways. b0ce18a8657424a2b899287b5aad65a5.jpg


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WittHay

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Is that keyed drill actually a 60v tool or another 20v ?

They are both 60V Tools. The mixer is a DCD130 and the Stud + Joist is a DCD470. Other than that I dont know much. Set to be released early 2019
 

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WittHay

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WittHay does that mid range impact handle lugs? If so I think I'll pick one up.

Jim

I dont own one, was just posting pictures from DeWalt Canada. The local tool store has them in stock and on sale once in a while.

The DCF894HB mid torque has 330 ft, lbs. of torque, so it should handle most car lug nuts and wheel bolts
 
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GirlnAgarage

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Texas
Sorry no action shots, I'm the worker and cameraman so...
I started with the 20v 885 1/4" impact back in '10 or '12, used for building garage/home projects, driving wood screws. I'm beginning to use it more on the truck/motorcycle work now. Grabbed an 899 1/2" impact this year for the truck's suspension/steering maintenance. Looking to get an 894 1/2" mid-torque for everything in between. Considering one of their leaf blowers so I can dust off the sidewalks and driveways after I mow, and some leaf control when bagging, but still researching.
 

smuro04

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Feb 23, 2017
Messages
143
I was looking for this thread the other day, couldn’t find it.

I know the Milwaukee tools are nice but I think there’s a little too much hype over them. I like my good old Dewalt tools, they’ve never let me down and I find all of them to be more ergonomic than the Milwaukee counterparts.

Here’s my current assortment. Missing from this picture is the 40v string trimmer that I LOVE! I’m also in the market for the XR reciprocating saw since I have a bunch of sumac in the backyard that needs to disappear.

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Handyandy23

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The most recent addition. I think I'm up to 15 bare tools now?? :confused:

How do you like it? I need an SDS to drill some anchor holes, but I also want something I can chip old tile up with (or similar jobs). What have you used it for so far?

I'm also kind of torn between the battery and corded versions. Its a tool I won't be using often so generally I like the assumed longevity of corded.
 

Farmall450

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Marengo, Illinois
How do you like it? I need an SDS to drill some anchor holes, but I also want something I can chip old tile up with (or similar jobs). What have you used it for so far?

I'm also kind of torn between the battery and corded versions. Its a tool I won't be using often so generally I like the assumed longevity of corded.

I doubt there's any longevity difference, since it's assumed you'll have these batteries running for a long time down the road.

I've only played around with it, and it's nicer than the corded Makita (same "sawzall" style), but I do have a wide thinset chisel on order. :thumbup:

I also ordered an adapter and chuck, so I could throw bits in for heavy drilling. It's alot more ergonomic than my DCD777 or DCD991 for stuff like trailer decking.
 

Farmall450

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The thing about longer lasting cordless tools: they could be trash and they'd last forever, b/c I'll never use them again when I have the cordless counterparts.

Case in point: I have 3 sawzalls. One, I bought in middle school for $5 while with my mom at some community auction thing. Sits the the shop, maybe sees one use a year. 2, brand new Milwaukee I got free w/ some holesaws a few Christmases ago -- unused. 3, my cordless DeWalt -- used it 4/9 days of spring break. There's no comparison anymore, and the convenience simply can't be beat.
 

Farmall450

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1/2

I need to get some pictures of everything together. Mine started in the summer of 2013 (between Freshman and Sophomore years) w/ a DeWalt Drill {DCD771}, Bag, Charger, and 2 1.3Ah Batteries from CPO. Since then I've added:

Cordless Tools (20v Unless Noted Otherwise) {Current Possession, by Time Owned}
  1. Sawzall {DCS380}
  2. 1/2" Premium 3 Speed Brushless HD Drill USA {DCD991}
  3. 1/2" Brushless Compact Drill {DCD777} to supersede the original, which I then sold bare for more than I paid for its replacement. Paid $50, new, with a 2.1Ah battery, so the upgrade was pretty easy.
  4. Circular Saw 7 1/4" {DCS570}
  5. 1/2" Impact USA (see my 20v Mac Tools Thread)
  6. LED Area Light {DCL050}
  7. Cordless Shop Vac {DCV581H}
  8. 5" Cordless Grinder {DCG412}
  9. 3/8" Impact (see my 20v Mac Tools Thread)
  10. LED Light {DCL040} $3 at a pawnshop, couldn't say no to that
  11. Heated Sweatshirt
  12. Inflator {DCC020I}
  13. SDS+ Hammer Drill {DCH133}
  14. 18 to 20v Adapter {DCA1820}
  15. 7-1/4" Compound Sliding Miter Saw {DCS361}
  16. 2x 11" Corded/Cordless Fan {DCE511}
  17. Drywall Cutout Tool (Rotozip) {DCS551}
  18. 1/4" Brushless Impact USA {DCF887}
  19. Brushless Grease Gun Kit {DCGG571M1}
  20. Quilted Heated Jacket {DCHJ075D1L}
  21. Brushless Multitool {DCS355}
  22. "Bonus" Hardshell Heated Jacket
  23. 6000 Lumen Tripod/Tower Area Light {DCL079R1}
  24. Compact Workshop Blower (180 mph, 100 cfm) {DCE100}
  25. Brushless String Trimmer {DCKO97M1}
  26. Brushless Leaf Blower {DCKO97M1}
  27. Toughsystem Bluetooth Radio {DWST08810}
  28. 12" Brushless Chainsaw {DCCS620P1}
  29. 5" Random Orbital Sander {DCW210}
  30. Brushless Drywall Screw Gun {DCF620}
  31. Heated Barn Jacket {DCHJ083C1}
  32. Brushless Trim Router {DCW600}
  33. 12/20v Bluetooth Speaker {DCR006}
  34. 60v 4-1/2-6" Brushless Flexvolt Grinder {DCG418X1}
  35. ...
  36. 1/2" ATOMIC Ratchet {DCF512B}


What's next?
 

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Farmall450

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2/2
Some departed 20v, and additional pictures.

Departed (Sold) Tools & Batteries (Many of which were purchased in lots and sold to pay for the the tools I didn't already have in said lots
  • 2x DCD771 {one of which I got broken and replaced the motor in, the other being my first 20v tool which the 777 replaced for daily use}
  • DCD771 Kit
  • 2x DCF885 {one was bought used in a lot/sold the next day, the other was my second 20v tool, which the 887 replaced}
  • DCF887 {NIB Spare I got "free" with the GG}
  • ~10x ***'t DeWalt Chargers {some from kits, some from lots w/ used tools}
  • MAC 4A Charger {came w/ my 3/8 impact}
  • Original/Old Style 3.0 Battery
  • 2x 2.0 Battery
  • 4x 1.3 Battery {all gone!}
  • 1/4" Impact {DCF885}
  • 1/2" High Torque Impact {DCF889H} Flipped
  • Drywall Cutout Tool (Rotozip) {DCS551}
  • 1/4" Brushless 3 Speed Impact {DCF887}
  • Brushless Premium 1/2" 3 Speed Hammerdril/driver USA {DCD996}
  • 1/2" Brushless Hammerdrill {DCD796}

Batteries:
  • 2x 20/60v 6.0 Flexvolt
  • 5x 5.0
  • 7x 4.0 {4 DeWalt, 2 Mac}
  • 2x Compact 3.0
  • 8x 2.1 {6 DeWalt, 1 Mac}

Chargers
  • Fan Cooled Fast Charger {DCB118}
  • Mac Tools 4 Amp
  • 3x DeWalt 4 Amp

Additional Pictures:

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jmcf1949

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Southeastern Michigan
Sorry no action shots, I'm the worker and cameraman so...
I started with the 20v 885 1/4" impact back in '10 or '12, used for building garage/home projects, driving wood screws. I'm beginning to use it more on the truck/motorcycle work now. Grabbed an 899 1/2" impact this year for the truck's suspension/steering maintenance. Looking to get an 894 1/2" mid-torque for everything in between. Considering one of their leaf blowers so I can dust off the sidewalks and driveways after I mow, and some leaf control when bagging, but still researching.

I bought the Dewalt 894 a month or so ago and it's awesome. Got it mainly for lug nuts cause the low speed takes them to around 90 ft. lbs. 10 more with the torque wrench and I'm done.
 

CoryDH

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Mar 8, 2018
Messages
64
Location
VA
Question:

Do any of the Dewalt radios charge Flexvolts? I have 2XR tools and 2 20Vmax. Looking at getting some flexvolt batteries for multitool and grinder. Is there any scenario where a flexvolt wont fit a vMax tool?
 

CoryDH

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Mar 8, 2018
Messages
64
Location
VA
Question:

Do any of the Dewalt radios charge Flexvolts? I have 2XR tools and 2 20Vmax. Looking at getting some flexvolt batteries for multitool and grinder. Is there any scenario where a flexvolt wont fit a vMax tool?

The website isn't clear as to if radios can charge flexvolts, I know some run off of vmax batteries
 

Farmall450

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Marengo, Illinois
Question:

Do any of the Dewalt radios charge Flexvolts? I have 2XR tools and 2 20Vmax. Looking at getting some flexvolt batteries for multitool and grinder. Is there any scenario where a flexvolt wont fit a vMax tool?

Yes. DCR025.

From their site:
"The unit is able to run off and charge DEWALT slide pack battery packs including 20V MAX* and FLEXVOLT® 20V/60V MAX* at 3 AMPs when plugged into an AC outlet."

The only issue I know of would be clearance. IE the other SDS+ hammer might look a little funny with the thicker battery under it; my inflator would then sit on the battery not the feet.
 

CoryDH

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VA
Yes. DCR025.

From their site:
"The unit is able to run off and charge DEWALT slide pack battery packs including 20V MAX* and FLEXVOLT® 20V/60V MAX* at 3 AMPs when plugged into an AC outlet."

The only issue I know of would be clearance. IE the other SDS+ hammer might look a little funny with the thicker battery under it; my inflator would then sit on the battery not the feet.

Thanks man, appreciate it
 

Farmall450

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Thanks man, appreciate it

No problem -- good luck. I'm looking forward to finding a good deal on a new radio or bluetooth speaker if I happen across one. Unfortunately Milweakee at pawn shops down here out numbers DeWalt 3:1.

Looks like eBay has them @ $140, should a coupon come along.

My dad had the 18v radio/charger back in the day, and it was great, except you couldn't leave batteries on it charging too long or they'd coincidentally die. :shocking:
 

CoryDH

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VA
No problem -- good luck. I'm looking forward to finding a good deal on a new radio or bluetooth speaker if I happen across one. Unfortunately Milweakee at pawn shops down here out numbers DeWalt 3:1.

Looks like eBay has them @ $140, should a coupon come along.

My dad had the 18v radio/charger back in the day, and it was great, except you couldn't leave batteries on it charging too long or they'd coincidentally die. :shocking:
My garage radio has some years on it. Wanted a new radio that could charge the batteries. Trying to think ahead. I am waiting for some flexvolt sales for spring/fathers day. Need a new grinder/radio and just want the multitool. Dewalt is popular here but pawn shops go 1 for 1 with box stores normally. Marketplace is ok sometimes.

Sent from my LG-TP450 using The Garage Journal mobile app
 

Farmall450

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My garage radio has some years on it. Wanted a new radio that could charge the batteries. Trying to think ahead. I am waiting for some flexvolt sales for spring/fathers day. Need a new grinder/radio and just want the multitool. Dewalt is popular here but pawn shops go 1 for 1 with box stores normally. Marketplace is ok sometimes.

Sent from my LG-TP450 using The Garage Journal mobile app

By Marengo pawnshops did that; at school it's a hefty discount (basically free batts, charger) and mostly negotiable. :dunno:

I like it! Tho it's benefited my Milwaukee using brother a lot more than me.
 

GirlnAgarage

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Jan 21, 2011
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Texas
Aw, I forgot to mentioned the 780 drill driver, only used for drilling holes, no driving duties. It leads a boring life.



I bought the Dewalt 894 a month or so ago and it's awesome. Got it mainly for lug nuts cause the low speed takes them to around 90 ft. lbs. 10 more with the torque wrench and I'm done.

That is good to hear. I plan on regular use on lug nuts as well, mine are at 140ftlbs. Should be up to the task right?
 

Handyandy23

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Ontario, Canada
I doubt there's any longevity difference, since it's assumed you'll have these batteries running for a long time down the road.

I've only played around with it, and it's nicer than the corded Makita (same "sawzall" style), but I do have a wide thinset chisel on order. :thumbup:

I also ordered an adapter and chuck, so I could throw bits in for heavy drilling. It's alot more ergonomic than my DCD777 or DCD991 for stuff like trailer decking.

Thanks, curious to hear updates after you use it some more.

And re: corded versus battery, either way I'm going to get something decent quality, so that's not really a concern of mine. The DeWalt D25262 is a corded SDS that looks similar. They also have the D25481 demo hammer that's an even more powerful version. It's not a knock against current battery tech, but for a tool I won't use very often as a DIYer, I can say for fairly certain that in 25 years from now I can still easily find a 120V outlet to plug into.
 

Farmall450

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Thanks, curious to hear updates after you use it some more.

And re: corded versus battery, either way I'm going to get something decent quality, so that's not really a concern of mine. The DeWalt D25262 is a corded SDS that looks similar. They also have the D25481 demo hammer that's an even more powerful version. It's not a knock against current battery tech, but for a tool I won't use very often as a DIYer, I can say for fairly certain that in 25 years from now I can still easily find a 120V outlet to plug into.

Yes, I understand what you're saying and will let you know if my uncle invites me to any kitchen remodels in the future lol.

I probably wouldn't buy a cordless wormsaw, and agree that 120v will always be there, it's just that cords are so inconvenient nowadays. I agree that the corded one you mentioned is very similar, although not brushless.

If it's not something you NEED (ie my case) it might be worth just keeping an eye out for until either shows. With that being said, who doesn't have a cordless drill and/or impact already that this couldn't be paired to. :thumbup:

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Toughsystem

  • Base
  • Large Box
  • Small Box
  • Radio

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