Milwaukee M12 FUEL 12V 1/4" Cordless Right Angle Die Grinder (Bare Tool)
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$97.50
$169.00
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factory_authorized_outlet via eBay has Milwaukee M12 FUEL 12V 1/4" Cordless Right Angle Die Grinder (Bare Tool, 2485-20) on sale for $104.25 -$15.64 discount at checkout = $88.61. Shipping is $8.95.
Thanks to community member OliveSink9721 for finding this deal.
Deal Instructions:
Click here for Milwaukee M12 FUEL 12V 1/4" Cordless Right Angle Die Grinder (Bare Tool, 2485-20)
Click on "See price on checkout" to add to cart
Apply "15% off Select Factory Authorized Outlet" coupon at the top of the page, or scroll down to coupons and "clip" coupon POWERUP15
Proceed to checkout.
Price should be $104.25 -$15.64 discount + $8.95 shipping= $97.56.
Alternatively, factory_authorized_outlet via eBay also has other Select Milwaukee Tools on sale using the Deal Instructions above. Shipping is $8.95.
Available Options: (prices below after discount include shipping)
I dunno, that hatchet seems too specialized. I don't think there's much middle use between what a chainsaw and a sawzall can do (and/or would do better). And I'm also not a fan of 12V.
I dunno, that hatchet seems too specialized. I don't think there's much middle use between what a chainsaw and a sawzall can do (and/or would do better). And I'm also not a fan of 12V.
The milwaukee chainsaw (from reviews) leaves A LOT to be desired.
I assume you can treat this thing as a heavy pruner or pole saw without the pole.
As far as 12V, every single 12V tool I've use has been stellar and would be horrible if it had a heavy 18V battery pack. Jigsaw, dremel, 3/8 ratchet, inflator, 4-in-1 drill/driver, rocket light,, etc. Heck I wish the sander was 12V too.
The 6AH Batts are plenty if you need them, otherwise the point is ergonomics over power.
Although I'm not sure how a mini chain saw is with the 12V.
The milwaukee chainsaw (from reviews) leaves A LOT to be desired.
I assume you can treat this thing as a heavy pruner or pole saw without the pole.
As far as 12V, every single 12V tool I've use has been stellar and would be horrible if it had a heavy 18V battery pack. Jigsaw, dremel, 3/8 ratchet, inflator, 4-in-1 drill/driver, rocket light,, etc. Heck I wish the sander was 12V too.
The 6AH Batts are plenty if you need them, otherwise the point is ergonomics over power.
Although I'm not sure how a mini chain saw is with the 12V.
You bring up a good point - if you are going to buy this, you might as well just buy a pole saw and use it without the pole like you would use this. The cost is close and the performance would probably be even closer.
I got the chainsaw a little while ago (haven't used it yet) but the reviews I saw were great. I also have the pole saw and reciprocating saw which I have used for pruning (I have used a different chain saw for pruning larger stuff). For some smaller stuff, a chain used as a saw just causes the limb to whip back and forth. This is where a reciprocating saw with a thinner blade is better (or loppers).
I got the chainsaw a little while ago (haven't used it yet) but the reviews I saw were great. I also have the pole saw and reciprocating saw which I have used for pruning (I have used a different chain saw for pruning larger stuff). For some smaller stuff, a chain used as a saw just causes the limb to whip back and forth. This is where a reciprocating saw with a thinner blade is better (or loppers).
I personally don't have it, but want it.
Those who like it seem to love it, but the main negatives was chain slipping from the thinner than normal bar. Also due to the not-tool-less tension mechanism, it takes a too much time to fix the issue. Some of the reviewers said it takes longer to mess with the chainsaw then cut, essentially negating the benefits of the battery vs pull start.
For the price, I'd expect a more maintenance-free solution if the negative reviews (from homedepot) are true.
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I assume you can treat this thing as a heavy pruner or pole saw without the pole.
As far as 12V, every single 12V tool I've use has been stellar and would be horrible if it had a heavy 18V battery pack. Jigsaw, dremel, 3/8 ratchet, inflator, 4-in-1 drill/driver, rocket light,, etc. Heck I wish the sander was 12V too.
The 6AH Batts are plenty if you need them, otherwise the point is ergonomics over power.
Although I'm not sure how a mini chain saw is with the 12V.
I assume you can treat this thing as a heavy pruner or pole saw without the pole.
As far as 12V, every single 12V tool I've use has been stellar and would be horrible if it had a heavy 18V battery pack. Jigsaw, dremel, 3/8 ratchet, inflator, 4-in-1 drill/driver, rocket light,, etc. Heck I wish the sander was 12V too.
The 6AH Batts are plenty if you need them, otherwise the point is ergonomics over power.
Although I'm not sure how a mini chain saw is with the 12V.
I got the chainsaw a little while ago (haven't used it yet) but the reviews I saw were great. I also have the pole saw and reciprocating saw which I have used for pruning (I have used a different chain saw for pruning larger stuff). For some smaller stuff, a chain used as a saw just causes the limb to whip back and forth. This is where a reciprocating saw with a thinner blade is better (or loppers).
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Those who like it seem to love it, but the main negatives was chain slipping from the thinner than normal bar. Also due to the not-tool-less tension mechanism, it takes a too much time to fix the issue. Some of the reviewers said it takes longer to mess with the chainsaw then cut, essentially negating the benefits of the battery vs pull start.
For the price, I'd expect a more maintenance-free solution if the negative reviews (from homedepot) are true.
Your right. Got my drywall driver today! New in box. Router comes in the mail tomorrow! Amazing prices.