In reply to stroker :
hard to read all that fine print, but at least one of the hardware tumblers must be covered, and it's time to get one. thanks!
In reply to stroker :
hard to read all that fine print, but at least one of the hardware tumblers must be covered, and it's time to get one. thanks!
Just in case you're looking for something expensive....
Nice!
In reply to stroker :
Sweet. Go get me that abrasive blade chop saw I been eyeing.
In reply to Mr_Asa :
buy the porta-band saw over the chop saw. I'd give you my 14" abrasive chop saw. I havent used it in years and have since gotten a porta band.
i think id rather use a good blade on a reciprocating saw over the abrasive chop.
TJL (Forum Supporter) said:In reply to Mr_Asa :
buy the porta-band saw over the chop saw. I'd give you my 14" abrasive chop saw. I havent used it in years and have since gotten a porta band.
i think id rather use a good blade on a reciprocating saw over the abrasive chop.
I've got one of those already. Set it up in a welded-together table and my vice for a makeshift table saw.
Picked up one of these a few weeks ago to clean up the welds on the new Bronco body. It'll reach into places a grinder will never fit (like the backside of the tailight housings way up inside the rear fender). With an 80 grit belt it'll remove weld excess in a hurry. The belts last longer that I thought they would. Wear ear, eye, and breathing protection though, they throw a lot of crap around.
In reply to earlybroncoguy1 :
I've watched those for a while, will have to jump on one soon..
In reply to earlybroncoguy1 :
Love mine! The real way to wake that tool up, though, is to buy the 3M Cubitron belts for it. Waaaaay better than the HF abrasives.
While supplies last... There might be some good stuff in here. I don't have any money to spare so I didn't bother looking.
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