I haven’t even tried it yet and can already tell that you can have a lot more control at 90 degrees. Makes so much sense. Best multi tool tip I’ve seen.
The first time I saw a tool like this was in a knee replacement surgery I watched on TV. I only just bought one two years ago, and I can't imagine giving it up. It is a problem solver, especially when I'm doing something at our vacation home where my shop is not nearly as well equipped as my home workshop.
These are my go-to carbide blades in 10pack for decent price. Great on all woods and even plaster. BOSCH OSL134C-10 available on Amazon and other sites
I’ll have to try the 90 degree option. I have the DeWalt (corded and cordless). I love how easy the blade changes are. But I ended up getting the Makita and it’s so much quieter and a lot less vibration. It uses different style of blades. Not as easy to change but I’ve hardly picked up the DeWalts since I’ve got it.
I didn't get a multi-tool for many years after they came out. Couldn't really see the need. Nowadays I don't know how I'd get any work done without one.
Guitar guys were early to the party. They were so useful that some of the repair guys bought the bone saws they are based on. Makes Festool look cheap!
I used to wear Birkenstocks (with wool socks, I am not a barbarian) as I did workholding with my feet. One day I dropped one of those super heavy, and hair popping sharp, Japanese hand plane blades. I saw it head for the concrete floor, and that is hours of hand sharpening on the 600 carbo stone. To quote Harry Callahan, "let it hurt"... I thought I got away with it. Then after a bit, I started to hear a squishing sound...
I haven’t even tried it yet and can already tell that you can have a lot more control at 90 degrees. Makes so much sense. Best multi tool tip I’ve seen.
Happy to help!
The first time I saw a tool like this was in a knee replacement surgery I watched on TV. I only just bought one two years ago, and I can't imagine giving it up. It is a problem solver, especially when I'm doing something at our vacation home where my shop is not nearly as well equipped as my home workshop.
Once exposed to a multitool, it's hard to live without it.😎🤙
I use a small triangle file to resharpen the blade, saves me heaps.
These are my go-to carbide blades in 10pack for decent price. Great on all woods and even plaster. BOSCH OSL134C-10 available on Amazon and other sites
I do use my deWALT oscillating multi tool a fare bit. It's even effective cutting bolts. Thanks for sharing.
You bet
I’ll have to try the 90 degree option. I have the DeWalt (corded and cordless). I love how easy the blade changes are. But I ended up getting the Makita and it’s so much quieter and a lot less vibration. It uses different style of blades. Not as easy to change but I’ve hardly picked up the DeWalts since I’ve got it.
😎🤙
I didn't get a multi-tool for many years after they came out. Couldn't really see the need. Nowadays I don't know how I'd get any work done without one.
😎🤙
Guitar guys were early to the party. They were so useful that some of the repair guys bought the bone saws they are based on. Makes Festool look cheap!
Same here.
Viewing the background sinage: "The Smart Woodshed. Est 1960". Yikes! I'm guessing that's your birthdate? :)
The Smart Woodshop is all about being lean, and that's how I approach life in all aspects. So yes, TheSmartWoodshop was established in 1960.😎🤙
They are like printers, or wet razors. You spend most of the cash on the blades/consumables.
Where are you getting your razor blades? The ones I buy are 20 times more expensive than multitool blades.😂
@@TheSmartWoodshop I use M e r c u r F u t u r handle It does not like that word...
Know what is also a must.
Do not have sandals on in the shop!
Just saying.😑
My shop my rules😎🤙Just saying
I just love it when a safeyist (inevitably) shows up.
I used to wear Birkenstocks (with wool socks, I am not a barbarian) as I did workholding with my feet. One day I dropped one of those super heavy, and hair popping sharp, Japanese hand plane blades. I saw it head for the concrete floor, and that is hours of hand sharpening on the 600 carbo stone. To quote Harry Callahan, "let it hurt"...
I thought I got away with it. Then after a bit, I started to hear a squishing sound...