NJFBOA - Home of New Jersey's Camaros and Firebirds

NJFBOA - Home of New Jersey's Camaros and Firebirds (http://www.njfboa.org/forums/index.php)
-   Lounge (http://www.njfboa.org/forums/forumdisplay.php?f=26)
-   -   Dear Ridgid Tools... (http://www.njfboa.org/forums/showthread.php?t=64625)

NastyEllEssWon 03-05-2014 07:00 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by BonzoHansen (Post 901096)
problem is nothing 20 years old matters today. I have a 40 year old B&D circular saw that is great.



yeah sadly newer doesnt always mean better thats for sure. a lot of companies end up cutting corners over time, but i do have a newer sawzall from milwaukee thats cordless and its got some good PAH to it, still the corded older one is a monster lol

as for the subject at hand, i'll make sure i stay away from Rigid in the future...one of the biggest reasons I buy certain brands are for the warranty's, so ill just stay away from rigid.

sweetbmxrider 03-05-2014 07:47 PM

I use my buddy's dewault stuff and its never let me down but its not used as much as some of you guys I'm sure. The 20v stuff is unbelievable. I've almost broken my wrist using the drill. I also have a pretty old corded drill at work, gotta be going on 15 years, and its never let me down.

Quote:

Originally Posted by NastyEllEssWon (Post 901062)
Milwaukee is amazing. I have a few tools from them, one of them is like a 20 year old sawzall that still works pretty amazingly :D

I had to replace the trigger in my dad's this past year. That thing has to be older than me! :lol:

Tru2Chevy 03-05-2014 07:50 PM

I have a few of the Craftsman 19.2v cordless tools, and they are great for around the hosue stuff. Batteries don't hold a charge much anymore, but I haven't helped them by storing them out in the shed all winter for 4+ years now.

- Justin

deadtrend1 03-05-2014 07:51 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by sweetbmxrider (Post 901158)
I use my buddy's dewault stuff and its never let me down but its not used as much as some of you guys I'm sure. The 20v stuff is unbelievable. I've almost broken my wrist using the drill. I also have a pretty old corded drill at work, gotta be going on 15 years, and its never let me down.



I had to replace the trigger in my dad's this past year. That thing has to be older than me! :lol:

We have a 1/2" Milwaukie corded drill that I fear. If it catches it will break your wrist , or face, or knock you off the ladder.

sweetbmxrider 03-05-2014 08:22 PM

I don't doubt it. I enjoy watching other people use it for the first time :lol:

The_Bishop 03-06-2014 06:22 AM

I have an antique 1/2 corded drill like that. No reverse, either. I don't use it for much, it's borderline dangerous.

WildBillyT 03-06-2014 08:07 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by The_Bishop (Post 901192)
I have an antique 1/2 corded drill like that. No reverse, either. I don't use it for much, it's borderline dangerous.

So do I, but mine is dangerous. It's all metal and will zap you when you let off the trigger.

Jersey Mike 03-06-2014 12:40 PM

Wrap it in electrical tape? :lol:

r0nin89 03-06-2014 07:24 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by deadtrend1 (Post 901161)
We have a 1/2" Milwaukie corded drill that I fear. If it catches it will break your wrist , or face, or knock you off the ladder.

My dad has one older than me. Ive twisted my arm up with it more than once and was trying to drill something that was such a bitch one time my buddy had his hands on the cord ready to unplug it lol.


All times are GMT -5. The time now is 10:06 PM.

Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.11
Copyright ©2000 - 2025, vBulletin Solutions Inc.