Great review of the pros and cons! It's an impressive tool. I'm not sure I would need more than 16 bits, but the Ozark Trail Multiforce bit extender has a ball detent in the male end with magnetic retention in the female end, so it retains in the Pro and opens up more options. Bibury sells a spare parts kit for $20 that pairs well with the Pro. You get some longer wood saw t shanks, a metal saw, some craft blades, a window breaker bit and some other parts.
But can you cook a BLT with it? I like my Bibury more than my Wave+ Ido use a small 2x6 small magnet and every bit work and I agree it should have had a magnet.
@@JebBrilliant They're available in small packets of 100, which I purchased from my local Ace Hardware for $5. I've also seen 5x2 and 6x2 sizes on Amazon in larger packets, and either size should work. Some people use glue, but I didn't find it necessary-the magnet holds perfectly on its own.
Great review of the pros and cons! It's an impressive tool.
I'm not sure I would need more than 16 bits, but the Ozark Trail Multiforce bit extender has a ball detent in the male end with magnetic retention in the female end, so it retains in the Pro and opens up more options.
Bibury sells a spare parts kit for $20 that pairs well with the Pro. You get some longer wood saw t shanks, a metal saw, some craft blades, a window breaker bit and some other parts.
Thanks and I had no idea Bibury sells a parts kit. I’ll have to look into that.
But can you cook a BLT with it? I like my Bibury more than my Wave+ Ido use a small 2x6 small magnet and every bit work and I agree it should have had a magnet.
@Haiku-EDC Where did you get the magnet? Is it 2x6 mm?
@@JebBrilliant They're available in small packets of 100, which I purchased from my local Ace Hardware for $5. I've also seen 5x2 and 6x2 sizes on Amazon in larger packets, and either size should work. Some people use glue, but I didn't find it necessary-the magnet holds perfectly on its own.