Hi
Here it is:
Is it as good as a Makita??? ;)
Seriously though, if anyone has one, I'd be interested to know how they find it.
cheers, Pete.
Hi
Here it is:
Is it as good as a Makita??? ;)
Seriously though, if anyone has one, I'd be interested to know how they find it.
cheers, Pete.
It's a complete waste of time to buy any jigsaw other than a professional one (minimum about £80) unless you just want something to hack out rough holes in things that won't be on show.
Take a look at the FAQ on jigsaws.
Oh, I don't believe this
Hmmm! same orbital sander as Aldi only green and £10 more.
In the bin no doubt.
I looked at that last time it was on offer. It looks a substantial piece of kit. Well made and sturdy. I would say with a good sharp blade it would not wander.
Regardless of the item, never buy anything of any complexity from Lidl unless you like a hard fight to get it replaced/refunded if it fails. Aldi are exactly the opposite and refund without question.
jiigsaws are the one tool where cheap stuff should be avoided. IME theyre so bad theyre almost useless.
If its for gen purp cutting and no curves, get a circular saw.
NT
I've got a cheapie (20UKP B&D IIRC) and it's done sterling service over the last 10 years - cutting floorboards, shelves and such.
You know the answer to that...
Looking at the picture it actually looks better than many of the basic ones, since it appears to have a cast base plate which is good, and it also has a pendulum action. I can't see from the picture if it has blade support rollers.
You can tell a lot the moment you switch it on by the amount of vibration.
But the big thing until you get to use one, is the blade type, availability and expense.
If quality blades will fit in it buy one. You can't go wrong at the price.
Yes you can.
The blade is but one piece of the jigsaw (to borrow an expression).
The rest is the design and engineering of the mechanism. Doing that properly, is not a cheap exercise.
Fuck off.
THAT jigsaw is very well made indeed.
It's heartening to read of intellectual standards being maintained.
No it isn't. It isn't even possible to hold the thing properly, let alone use it properly. Look at the photograph
I fully agree. I totally agreed with him.
Matt it is.
Oh well, in that case, go and buy one for your plumbing toolkit. You will be able to do far more damage far more quickly than with the hacksaw.
The safety trainers seem worth a look.
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