hahahahaSkaredShtles said:Don't you have some pud to pull somewhere?
Who the **** are you?SkaredShtles said:Don't you have some pud to pull somewhere?
Maybe I should've asked more appropriately if you have a Bear to shag somewhere................BurlyShirley said:Who the **** are you?
That's the same one I got. Havn't used it much since I switched careers right after I got it, but it's pretty nice.jdcamb said:
jdcamb said:I have this one. I can rip **** up with it. My coworkers call me the demolition man. I don't **** around.....
I have one of the original milwaukees. the casing is all metal.. the thing is so cool looking. except now once in a while when you use it.. it gives you a shock...chicodude said:
The DeWalt battery powered skillsaw is equally as kick ass... esp when working on soffits and facias.jdcamb said:It is... But the battery renders it a toy. I work in commercial buildings and always have power.....
Very true, when working overhead, or hanging off the edge of a roof, theres nothing like a lightweight cordless tool. As long as you don't need to make too many cuts. Otherwise you burn through batteries too quick.N8 said:The DeWalt battery powered skillsaw is equally as kick ass... esp when working on soffits and facias.
Imagine cutting through a chunk of train rail like it was whipped cream cheese...Westy said:I currently don't own a sawzall but one of my fondest memories was cutting a hole in the side of a house to install a door. From that moment on I realized how useless door locks were.
N8 said:The cordless version of that is even more kick ass....
Pffft. Takes too long. Plasma arc it.H8R said:Imagine cutting through a chunk of train rail like it was whipped cream cheese...
http://www.smithequipment.com/products/oxyfuel/dualguard.htm
But halfway through your battery died and you had to go home empty handed.Hawkeye said:I use this one to break into houses all the time.
You do realize that dragging a plasma cutter big enough to cut train rails all the way out to where the rails are is kind of a pain in the ass right?Rockland said:Pffft. Takes too long. Plasma arc it.
I used mine to tear up my bathroom floor on Monday, because the pipes decided to let go, and leak from the top floor to the basement. I can think of better ways to wake up on my days off, but it was pretty fun too. I saw the $170 kit at Home Depot and just couldn't pass it up. I hardly ever use tools, but like to have them, just in case.BurlyShirley said:I just went outside with my new ryobi sawzall and circular saw (both battery powered) and chopped up an old chair.
I love life.
The ability to change the angle of attack rocks. Thing is plenty of powerful. It can cut a f'n I beam?? I trim kindorf beams installed with it. The ability to pull down with it above you is so handy. Makes using it on a ladder so much safer. I can use it one handed if needed.Spitfired said:Hands down the coolest on ever:
Maybe you prefer figure skating?ioscope said:I'm sorry, but cordless tools are not that great.
So you bought some whimpy tools on sale at home depot and now you're masking your regret by making fun of the poor slob that called you on it. Oooh a big bad chair... Just sad. I expected more from a Bears fan. Just sad.....BurlyShirley said:Maybe you prefer figure skating?
Too much high tensile crap in rail to get good results on rail. A gas motored cut off saw is best.H8R said:Imagine cutting through a chunk of train rail like it was whipped cream cheese...
http://www.smithequipment.com/products/oxyfuel/dualguard.htm
I like the BearsH8R said:You did?