Used this exact set to disassemble and reassemble a workbench from my basement to my garage. Ended up reinforcing it with dozens of wood screws and it was immensely satisfying switch between the drill for drilling pilot holes, and the impact wrench blowing through the screws like nothing. Hardly put a dent in the battery in either machine (as the set comes with two 12v batteries) and I probably put in about 85 bolts each, with a few of them huge lag bolts. SUPER happy with this purchase for a measly $99, the quality is above and beyond what I expected!
I have the same set at work and I love them, I'm a professional career audio installer and having a small set of drills is very handy for getting into small places. before these I was using a set of the cheaper porter cable 20v drills.
Do you have both sets. I've been trying to decide between this makita set or the Milwaukee gen 1 non fuel 12volt set. Same price for both sets both have two 1.5 ah batteries. Which is more powerful and which is smaller in physical size. If you can help me out here I'd really appreciate it. Thanks
nice review! I am a Milwaukee guy, but these look like a really nice set for the price. I have both 12v and 18v, and the 12 v is my go to unless I really need the power - 1/2 inch holes in steel, building a deck, etc. Otherwise the 12v is lighter and smaller. and I actually like the chubby grip on the Milwaukee 12v line. it has sort of a taper that puts your hand in just the right spot. If someone is considering 18v or 12v, I would say go 12v.
+Wild Goose Thanks! Yes, I agree.....the 12v line is a good way to go unless you really "need" the bump in power/runtime (of the 18v). I am excited to see what else Makita will release in the CXT lineup.
I wish mikita didn't get rid of the white max series they had I'm still using the 12vmax 3/8 impact wrench and impact driver. I find the pod style better then the slide style for automotive work.
Awesome Video man ! They really look like fun tools. More compact then i had imagined. I think these first few 12V Max CXT tools are just the beginning of a expansive line up makita will be bringing out :) Just like their 18V line !
+dominic van lievenoogen Thanks Dominic! I am looking forward to seeing what Makita has in store for the 12v CXT line....I really prefer the slide rail batteries, since they do not make the grip oversized. The power/runtime on these were impressive when you consider how small they are!
Very impressive runtime considering its only the 1.5 amp hour. this with a 4 amp hour would be mind boggling considering its a brushed motor. By the way, nice vid, as always.
Why on a different channel they are saying it is a new 12v line . And you reviewed this last year. Don't under stand. Is their a new gen to the 12v? Thanks
What do you think about this vs the ridgid 12v combo that comes with 2.5ah and 4.0ah batteries and its about $20 less? The ridgid drill also claims 400 in lbs.
+Michael Gleason These are not a comparison with the M12 FUEL versions.....the entire kit (drill, impact driver, charger, & 2 batteries) is $99 on sale at Home Depot.
Michael Gleason: "but the Fuel kit beats it in every category" Except when comparing ergonomics of the handle, lack of fuel gauge on the M12 battery, length and weight - ya know, things that actually matter as opposed to few % more torque. I tried M12 in the store and it felt bulkier and heavier than my 18V drill due to extremely thick handle.
This kit is now $119 @ HD the same price as the Ridgid 12V kit. I have seen your reviews on ridgid, the question is $$ for $$ now equal what would you suggest. I am not 100% sold on LSA as all my wired tools got wiped off the dashboard and so many complaints. kit for kit comparison choice is what i would like to know your choice on.
I would look at the other tools in the lineup & see how you would like to expand. Makita has the 3yr warranty.....RIDGID has an automatic 3yr warranty & also has the Lifetime LSA (as long as you do register it within 90-days of purchase). One other thing to consider would be the slide pack VS post batteries. The RIDGID has a thicker grip due to that & the Makita is slimmer.
Damn i got a black n decker 20v impact and drill bought seperately for about $80+ but I think had i seen this even tho theyre 12v i woulda went with makita. All my grandpas old power tools are makita and they still run strong.
Really informative. Thumbs up. BUT..... the data collection was flawed. Knots in the wood and such. Maybe next time find a consistent piece of engineered material for the test and a grid for the holes? Just a suggestion. Good info though.
MDF is the only way to have completely uniform testing, however it is not cost-effective at all in order to do 1-off testing. I do agree though that irregularities will slightly alter performance. Thanks for the comment! 🙂
For Father's Day, Home Depot has the Makita Drill/Driver Impact combo for $99, and the same Milwaukee M12 combo for $99. Which set would you recommend more?
I bought both.....as you can see in my videos --- the Makita 12v is what I have hanging up behind the workbench. I like the thin grips on the Makita's much better than post style batteries. And they have an expanding lineup of tools continually coming out with the new 12v CXT tools.....they are the ones I would go with given a choice.
Great, thanks! I actually did buy both before they sold out, haven't opened them yet. What I like about the Makita is the comfortable grip. What I like about the Milwaukee is the compatibility with the heated jacket. Do you by chance have the head to head numbers between them as far as your testing? I tried to find your Milwaukee results, but couldn't.
I compared both side by side last night. I ran the impact drivers while working on a project in my house last night. After several hours of switching back and forth, I had a good impression of them both. The Milwaukee seemed to have a bit more torque, and drove the screws slightly faster. The Makita was noticeably smaller, felt better in my hand, and has a brighter LED. I think if someone is only concerned about raw power, the Milwaukee has the edge, if you are looking for a small and lightweight tool, then the Makita has the edge. The Milwaukee set was only slightly smaller and lighter than my 18v set. I guess my overall feeling is that I want a 12v set to be small and lightweight, I might as well use my 18v if the Milwaukee is so close in size and weight. Thanks for the great video, very well done and informative!
Whitetail Scout so the makita set is smaller and lighter weight with very close to same power? Would you still recommend the makita over the Milwaukee 12. One thing that's been making it harder to decide is the Milwaukee has that metal chuck
+Josh Trevino Thanks Josh! I only saw two kits in the whole store.....it was $99. I know from their sale paper that is the Black Friday price.....so normally they are $120 on Amazon it looks like.
So I have both of these the impact works great for my purposes I use it for commercial hvac the drill not so much especially with a unibit through some what thin sheet metal it will get the job done most of the time but can get Frustrating Milwaukee for the drill has better options in my opinion but as for the impact I love it
The problem I have with the review is that their is no mention of the run out of the drill bit . You can clearly see that the drill does not run straight from the video. This is something that is often over looked until you go to use smaller bits and they are snapping as fast as you can eat m&m's. The first thing I look at is the run out of the bit. Their are many drills on the market with so much run out that I cannot believe they actually sell. Start giving them an up or down vote by the obvious run out of the bit and hold these big name companies to a higher standard. I have been a jeweler and a mechanic for a long time and am telling you that alot of what is on the market does not run straight.
The countersink pilot bit is bent....not the chuck. Also, keep in mind that the set with two batteries is on sale for $100....not quite Festool pricing --- nor probably the best drill for building jewelry.
+Real Tool Reviews I have a foredom flex shaft with a #30 handpiece that I use to drill precise holes. In addition, I have an air aircraft Ingersol Rand drill, and a older Mall 1/4 electric that has no visible run out. My point is that my eye picks up on quickly from my training. The big companies flat out deny that any of their drills have run out. I have found that over time it just gets worse and worse and then I throw out the drill. Recently, I chucked a Black and Decker because the wobble was just ridiculous. It is like you start out with a small wobble and it just gets worse and worse.
+Real Tool Reviews All I am trying to find is a cordless drill that when I place lets for example a #30 bit it their is no visible run out or wobble at any speed. I want to start out with a drill that runs straight. The other day I was in home depot and they had a wood boring bit in a drill that looked like it was running oval. From my experience they do not get better and only get worse. I was hoping my comment would spark a conversation into this matter that would point me to cordless drills that do not have visible run out when brand new. I want you to also know that I have found your reviews helpful and learn alot from them. I have had no intereaction with any cordless brands or models so far that meet my expectations.
+Vincent Neri I think you should look into more premium brands......such as Festool. The drills cost a LOT more, but precision woodworkers swear by them & they may meet your needs. Otherwise, I would stick with what you are already doing. Also, "floor model" tools that are set up for demos are routinely dropped, abused, beat-up by customers.....and cannot reflect the actual quality of an unused tool that is still in the box.
Which do you like more? Hitachi 12v or this Makita 12v set? Which impact is better? Deciding whether to buy Makita or Hitachi. Thanks for the awesome videos btw!
+Steve Piekos I like them both, and just never put these Makita 12v tools away after the review....I will have to check them out side-by-side to really tell the differences.....good question!
+Real Tool Reviews A side by side review would be much appreciated! I work in the HVAC trade and I'm trying to find a lightweight and comfortable 12v set of drills to take up onto rooftops and so far I narrowed it down to the Hitachi 12v and this Makita 12v. Once again, thank you for the videos and hope to hear from you.
+Josh Swanson We bought this set last night at Home Depot.....as for other tools, it varies. Check out our disclosure here, it explains things very well ---> www.realtoolreviews.com/disclosure/
very in depth review. One HUGE specification that I believe you left out is that it is BRUSHED. this is a big deal. Makita also offers a 12v brushLess impact driver for about 50$ more. the Brushed version will be about 40% slower and weaker. I was all in and about to pull the trigger on this set until I found out it was brushed. Where as you said this might work for a diyer or small projects for around the house, but for anything larger id want the brushLess version or my main go to the 18v brushless makita driver
4 years now. I still
Use them almost everyday. Awesome set.
someone commented his is over 20years and still kicking...I’m thinking about getting this one.
Used this exact set to disassemble and reassemble a workbench from my basement to my garage. Ended up reinforcing it with dozens of wood screws and it was immensely satisfying switch between the drill for drilling pilot holes, and the impact wrench blowing through the screws like nothing. Hardly put a dent in the battery in either machine (as the set comes with two 12v batteries) and I probably put in about 85 bolts each, with a few of them huge lag bolts.
SUPER happy with this purchase for a measly $99, the quality is above and beyond what I expected!
I have the same set at work and I love them, I'm a professional career audio installer and having a small set of drills is very handy for getting into small places. before these I was using a set of the cheaper porter cable 20v drills.
the best review ever. no fluff just straight to the point.
Great video, picked these up last night at HD for $99
Nice! Great deal!
Just got this 12v combo kit it drives screws a little faster then the Milwaukee 12v.thanks for the review.
Do you have both sets. I've been trying to decide between this makita set or the Milwaukee gen 1 non fuel 12volt set. Same price for both sets both have two 1.5 ah batteries. Which is more powerful and which is smaller in physical size. If you can help me out here I'd really appreciate it. Thanks
Your review sealed the deal for me, just ordered it! Thank you!
i snagged a set of these for 69 bucks at my local hd for my wife, i have been using them everyday since. they are awesome, tons of power for 12 volts.
+Mike West Awesome! GREAT DEAL!
nice review! I am a Milwaukee guy, but these look like a really nice set for the price. I have both 12v and 18v, and the 12 v is my go to unless I really need the power - 1/2 inch holes in steel, building a deck, etc. Otherwise the 12v is lighter and smaller. and I actually like the chubby grip on the Milwaukee 12v line. it has sort of a taper that puts your hand in just the right spot. If someone is considering 18v or 12v, I would say go 12v.
+Wild Goose Thanks! Yes, I agree.....the 12v line is a good way to go unless you really "need" the bump in power/runtime (of the 18v). I am excited to see what else Makita will release in the CXT lineup.
I wish mikita didn't get rid of the white max series they had I'm still using the 12vmax 3/8 impact wrench and impact driver. I find the pod style better then the slide style for automotive work.
I've had mine for about 2 years and love them.
why do I even click on your videos?? it always ends up costing me money haha, great review
+Matt Perry Hahaha :) Thanks!
+Real Tool Reviews I got this set not too long after your video first Makita purchase and they work great
12V is enough for home DIY and home power tools.. This is the honest review.. 👍👍👍
Awesome Video man !
They really look like fun tools. More compact then i had imagined. I think these first few 12V Max CXT tools are just the beginning of a expansive line up makita will be bringing out :) Just like their 18V line !
+dominic van lievenoogen Thanks Dominic! I am looking forward to seeing what Makita has in store for the 12v CXT line....I really prefer the slide rail batteries, since they do not make the grip oversized. The power/runtime on these were impressive when you consider how small they are!
Great video! Would love to see a comparison "smack-down" between this Makita drill and the dewalt 12v DCD710.
They cone with a bag.. nah. The both fit my pockets. I Love them they are so cute and efficient.
That was a hell of a review!!!! Great job Amigo!!! 👍
"RPMs per minute" - made me chuckle, I love little slip-ups like that. "Repetitions per minute per minute".
Just like your little slip up here made me laugh rpm stands for revolutions per minute
Very impressive runtime considering its only the 1.5 amp hour. this with a 4 amp hour would be mind boggling considering its a brushed motor. By the way, nice vid, as always.
+Jason P Thanks Jason! It will be interesting to see the other tools that Makita releases in this new 12v lineup!
sweet set, your video's are always great, top tier.
Thanks a lot!
Why on a different channel they are saying it is a new 12v line . And you reviewed this last year. Don't under stand. Is their a new gen to the 12v? Thanks
Hi, have you figured out how to place them in the tool bag?, I just got mine today.
Great video and Can the drill use for concrete hammer drill?
What do you think about this vs the ridgid 12v combo that comes with 2.5ah and 4.0ah batteries and its about $20 less? The ridgid drill also claims 400 in lbs.
I think I'll stick with my Fuel for 12 volt. Not sure what these cost, but the Fuel kit beats it in every category.
+Michael Gleason These are not a comparison with the M12 FUEL versions.....the entire kit (drill, impact driver, charger, & 2 batteries) is $99 on sale at Home Depot.
Yeah I see that now. I just saw where this set was $150 at most places, and the Fuel I think is $170 on sale. Sorry about the mixup.
+Michael Gleason No problem!
Michael Gleason: "but the Fuel kit beats it in every category" Except when comparing ergonomics of the handle, lack of fuel gauge on the M12 battery, length and weight - ya know, things that actually matter as opposed to few % more torque. I tried M12 in the store and it felt bulkier and heavier than my 18V drill due to extremely thick handle.
For the money, it seems the Hitachi 12V combo kit is the best deal around.
This kit is now $119 @ HD the same price as the Ridgid 12V kit. I have seen your reviews on ridgid, the question is $$ for $$ now equal what would you suggest. I am not 100% sold on LSA as all my wired tools got wiped off the dashboard and so many complaints. kit for kit comparison choice is what i would like to know your choice on.
I would look at the other tools in the lineup & see how you would like to expand. Makita has the 3yr warranty.....RIDGID has an automatic 3yr warranty & also has the Lifetime LSA (as long as you do register it within 90-days of purchase). One other thing to consider would be the slide pack VS post batteries. The RIDGID has a thicker grip due to that & the Makita is slimmer.
@@RealToolReviews yeh I am leaning towards Makita. Now Menards geez never ends are discounting the Bosch. Thoughts 🤔
I think we are one month away until “Black Friday Month” arrives....I’d wait. Home Depot always has killer deals.
What the different between makita cxt FD09 and FD05?
Great review and reviewer! Thank you
Damn i got a black n decker 20v impact and drill bought seperately for about $80+ but I think had i seen this even tho theyre 12v i woulda went with makita. All my grandpas old power tools are makita and they still run strong.
Really informative. Thumbs up. BUT..... the data collection was flawed. Knots in the wood and such. Maybe next time find a consistent piece of engineered material for the test and a grid for the holes? Just a suggestion. Good info though.
MDF is the only way to have completely uniform testing, however it is not cost-effective at all in order to do 1-off testing. I do agree though that irregularities will slightly alter performance. Thanks for the comment! 🙂
Hey, what about concrete with the impact drill?
For Father's Day, Home Depot has the Makita Drill/Driver Impact combo for $99, and the same Milwaukee M12 combo for $99. Which set would you recommend more?
I bought both.....as you can see in my videos --- the Makita 12v is what I have hanging up behind the workbench. I like the thin grips on the Makita's much better than post style batteries. And they have an expanding lineup of tools continually coming out with the new 12v CXT tools.....they are the ones I would go with given a choice.
Great, thanks! I actually did buy both before they sold out, haven't opened them yet. What I like about the Makita is the comfortable grip. What I like about the Milwaukee is the compatibility with the heated jacket. Do you by chance have the head to head numbers between them as far as your testing? I tried to find your Milwaukee results, but couldn't.
I compared both side by side last night. I ran the impact drivers while working on a project in my house last night. After several hours of switching back and forth, I had a good impression of them both. The Milwaukee seemed to have a bit more torque, and drove the screws slightly faster. The Makita was noticeably smaller, felt better in my hand, and has a brighter LED. I think if someone is only concerned about raw power, the Milwaukee has the edge, if you are looking for a small and lightweight tool, then the Makita has the edge. The Milwaukee set was only slightly smaller and lighter than my 18v set. I guess my overall feeling is that I want a 12v set to be small and lightweight, I might as well use my 18v if the Milwaukee is so close in size and weight. Thanks for the great video, very well done and informative!
Whitetail Scout so the makita set is smaller and lighter weight with very close to same power? Would you still recommend the makita over the Milwaukee 12. One thing that's been making it harder to decide is the Milwaukee has that metal chuck
Is the 12 volt makita slide charger fan cooled and will a 12 volt slide battery also charge on makita's 18 volt charger?
+Cody Robertson No & No.....the chargers are not cross-compatible & this new 12v version does not have the internal fan.
Parabéns, as novas baterias são compatíveis com o rádio BMR 102 da makita?
+Angelo forro PVC Sim, todas as novas baterias de 18V Makita são compatíveis com todas as ferramentas 18v makita !
Obrigado.
That's really a fantastic response.
Would you say the difference between this and the ct226(RX) is the hard case? Couldn't find any other differences.
No clue....I didn’t realize they sold multiple versions.
Hola, qué marca te parece mejor HITACHI (METABO) o MAKITA?? En 12v
Great video. Thinking about picking some up for my dad. What kind of deal did you get on the kit?
+Josh Trevino Thanks Josh! I only saw two kits in the whole store.....it was $99. I know from their sale paper that is the Black Friday price.....so normally they are $120 on Amazon it looks like.
Anyone knows if you can use the LXT batteries on the CXT tools?
this or the comparable bosch 12 brushless?
So I have both of these the impact works great for my purposes I use it for commercial hvac the drill not so much especially with a unibit through some what thin sheet metal it will get the job done most of the time but can get Frustrating Milwaukee for the drill has better options in my opinion but as for the impact I love it
im thinking of replacing me craftsman c3 drills with this kit but would it be worth it since its a 12 volt?
Did you ever switch over. I'd be prepared to bet this 12 v makita is stronger than the c3 stuff
thanks man! great real run time video! HD have this set for 100 dollars now, amazon too,.
The problem I have with the review is that their is no mention of the run out of the drill bit . You can clearly see that the drill does not run straight from the video. This is something that is often over looked until you go to use smaller bits and they are snapping as fast as you can eat m&m's. The first thing I look at is the run out of the bit. Their are many drills on the market with so much run out that I cannot believe they actually sell. Start giving them an up or down vote by the obvious run out of the bit and hold these big name companies to a higher standard. I have been a jeweler and a mechanic for a long time and am telling you that alot of what is on the market does not run straight.
The countersink pilot bit is bent....not the chuck. Also, keep in mind that the set with two batteries is on sale for $100....not quite Festool pricing --- nor probably the best drill for building jewelry.
+Real Tool Reviews
I have a foredom flex shaft with a #30 handpiece that I use to drill precise holes. In addition, I have an air aircraft Ingersol Rand drill, and a older Mall 1/4 electric that has no visible run out. My point is that my eye picks up on quickly from my training. The big companies flat out deny that any of their drills have run out. I have found that over time it just gets worse and worse and then I throw out the drill. Recently, I chucked a Black and Decker because the wobble was just ridiculous. It is like you start out with a small wobble and it just gets worse and worse.
Which cordless drill brands/models meet your expectations?
+Real Tool Reviews
All I am trying to find is a cordless drill that when I place lets for example a #30 bit it their is no visible run out or wobble at any speed. I want to start out with a drill that runs straight. The other day I was in home depot and they had a wood boring bit in a drill that looked like it was running oval. From my experience they do not get better and only get worse. I was hoping my comment would spark a conversation into this matter that would point me to cordless drills that do not have visible run out when brand new. I want you to also know that I have found your reviews helpful and learn alot from them. I have had no intereaction with any cordless brands or models so far that meet my expectations.
+Vincent Neri I think you should look into more premium brands......such as Festool. The drills cost a LOT more, but precision woodworkers swear by them & they may meet your needs. Otherwise, I would stick with what you are already doing. Also, "floor model" tools that are set up for demos are routinely dropped, abused, beat-up by customers.....and cannot reflect the actual quality of an unused tool that is still in the box.
How much was it on black Friday?
Lol lol just like Matt perry said ..sold!...I love the way you do reviews ..thanks
Is there any word on the old 12/10.8 volt line? Is Makita going to kill it?
I have not heard either way.
+Real Tool Reviews OK, thanks. Wait and see, I guess.
Which do you like more? Hitachi 12v or this Makita 12v set? Which impact is better? Deciding whether to buy Makita or Hitachi. Thanks for the awesome videos btw!
+Steve Piekos I like them both, and just never put these Makita 12v tools away after the review....I will have to check them out side-by-side to really tell the differences.....good question!
+Real Tool Reviews A side by side review would be much appreciated! I work in the HVAC trade and I'm trying to find a lightweight and comfortable 12v set of drills to take up onto rooftops and so far I narrowed it down to the Hitachi 12v and this Makita 12v. Once again, thank you for the videos and hope to hear from you.
Do you have to purchase these tools for yourself or do some suppliers give you demos to do the review? If not... I'm jealous of your collection..lol
+Josh Swanson We bought this set last night at Home Depot.....as for other tools, it varies. Check out our disclosure here, it explains things very well ---> www.realtoolreviews.com/disclosure/
very in depth review. One HUGE specification that I believe you left out is that it is BRUSHED. this is a big deal. Makita also offers a 12v brushLess impact driver for about 50$ more. the Brushed version will be about 40% slower and weaker. I was all in and about to pull the trigger on this set until I found out it was brushed. Where as you said this might work for a diyer or small projects for around the house, but for anything larger id want the brushLess version or my main go to the 18v brushless makita driver
When I made this video they didn't.
Ahhh well there you go. great video regardless
Great review as always. I just wish they would have made them brushless. :(
+Nicholas Bradshaw I am sure if they were brushless, the price would be significantly higher.
all this with the standard kit included 1.5ah battery?
+matt lippincott The kit includes 2 batteries.
how does it compare to milwaukee 12 v drills?
+Nelson Robles I am not sure, I dont have any Milwaukee 12v drills. Maybe a good idea for a future comparison video!
+Real Tool Reviews yes please do! specifically the new 12v fuel hammer/drill, and impact driver combo!
Black and Decker combo kit same two tools run $80-100. CT226 would be much better.
Will this impact take off lug nuts to a car
Absolutely not.
Notice..
The light only illuminates BELOW the work area..
Thanks for a great review.
Real Tool_if i buy from amazon.com they can ship to middle east?
+Oscar Gasalatan I have no idea....I am not sure about international shipping regulations.
I know you're doing this for the comparison but the drilling into the wood was painful. The video is great though.
Luckily in was in about 30x fast-forward ;)
yo tengo un Bosch y un Dewalt y aunque pese un poco mas es más ergonómico que bueno que Makita renovo modelo
+Humberto Isaac Vargas Huapaya No te puedes equivocar con Dewalt o Bosch ya sea .... también son buenas herramientas !
Si yo tengo un Dewalt 12V muy ergonómico y Bosch 10.8V muy liviano muy buenas maquinas
how much is it
Good Job for the Review! thank you! 👍👍😎
My question what is the differents of Brushless to Not Brushless?
hello , good job !in my country crisis ,no money for purchase
+Сергей Карапузов Thanks! Sorry to hear that!
good information and good machine
Very nice 👍👍
+Steve Rob Thanks Steve!
Impressive.
+Mike L. Thanks Mike!
You are awesome dude !! Keep it going ! Makita rules not those shitty dewalt.
I just got This at Home Depot for 120$
This is awesome
These vs the new Hilti 12v vs Milwaukee brushless 12v
He would have to use the new Makita brushless 12v for it to be a fair comparison with Hilti and Milwaukee Fuel...
+Whitetail Scout I understand with Milwaukee being brushless but why with Hilti, they're not brushless.
Because the Hilti is closer in price to the Milwaukee Fuel than it is the $99 M12 and Makita sets.
Very nice
+George S Thanks George!
You say 12V Max but it's only 10.8V nominal batteries like all the other competitors !!!!!
+Manut2500 DIY Weird....I say it just like they advertise it......and just like people will search for it.
Typical Makita shadow. Did you see the area he was drilling, completely dark
run out looks bad though...
this is like tool review for dummies. way to long for a legit review.
specially made for you.
TERRIFIC REVIEW AS ALWAYS!
+PAN PŘÍTEL Thanks a lot PAN!