Drills Reviews

Great tool for the money. I use it with 1/4 Router bits. I looked at the dewalt and this one, and chose this one because it came with the case. When using the zip bits it is hard to keep a perfect straight line but this is said of any rotary tool no matter what brand. I bought it manly as a trim router but also will use it as cutout tool

I have this mixing bowl in 3 and 5 qt and use them all the time. I LOVE the handle and the spout. This is the only mixing bowl I can find that has a true handle and not just a lip. Purchased the OXO brand after I lost mine in a move and it didn't compare. I had to search high and low for this item. I am not sure why it is so hard to find but it is a great buy!!

Excellent balance and design... and two batteries even... outstanding value andn lots of power.... highly recommended.

I borrowed this from a friend and used it for home improvements a couple of times. Now, I want to have my own set of this. But it seems like Amazon doesn't carry this brand? I really wonder. Cos Black & Decker's tools aren't as durable and user friendly, seriously.

I'm a finish carpenter, presently one of a thirteen-person crew doing the doors on a new student housing project for one of the "Public Ivy" universities in Ohio.

There are about as many self-centering drill bits on the job as there are carpenters; but I have the only #12 "Fer-Real Vix" bit.

It's been borrowed and passed around reverently from door crew-to-door crew and, without exception, much preferred by all the carpenters to the Fuller, General, and "no-name" versions.

The other versions either gall, jam, break, or won't drill the proper hole size for the #12 screws used to fasten commercial hinges to solid-core commercial doors.

With only rudimentary care and maintenance (like occasionally lubricating the self-centering sleeve) my bit has drilled about twelve thousand hinge screw-holes in oak doors and whatever man-made stuff that is behind the oak (oriented strand board, I think) without any problems whatever.

For those who drill a lot of holes for hardware screws, all thirteen of us recommend only "Fer-Real Vix" bits.

These are Fulton brand brackets. See my review of the Grizzly brackets offered on Amazon for a comparison. The Grizzly offerings are more expensive and less featured and manufactured by the same company.

Five out of Five for these babys.

I built 8 sawhorse pairs of different widths and heights and am very happy. BTW, I built some low (12" and 18") sawhorses and I vastly prefer them to the higher (32") ones I made.

I prefer drop spreaders like these to broadcast spreaders because I feel they're more accurate. This spreader is easy to assemble--no tools necessary. You control the coverage by turning a dial on the central cable. It's marked from one to eighteen, so it takes a little guesswork to get the setting you want. The unit's light enough that even my eight-year-old can use it (as long as I don't fill it up all the way). After each use, I simply hose it off, let it dry, fold it up, and hang it on my garage wall. It takes up remarkably little room on the wall, about two foot square.

The MOST important and distinguishing feature of Scotts Hand-Held Spreader is its ergonomic design, which unfortunately cannot be clearly seen in the poor picture provided. The spreader has a "sleeve" which rests against the bottom of your forearm. If you think that this is not an important feature, you are simply mistaken. Once you have loaded the spreader with fertilizer, you may easily hold and try to balance 8 to 10 lbs. with one hand/arm. (Sounds like a little, but it actually is a lot.) This spreader spreads its weight across your forearm away from just the hand, thus allowing you to apply the fertilizer more evenly and comfortably. With its ergonomic design and, thus, the nullification of the weakness of the wrist, this spreader is in essence an ARM-HELD spreader, not a hand-held spreader, making it the best spreader of its kind on the market -- period.

What is the mark of a great tool? A great tool helps a person complete the task efficiently and effectively while adding enjoyment to it. This, certainly, is the case of Scotts Speedy Green 3000.

I have now owned this tool for seven years and it has provided nothing short of excellence every time I fertilize my lawn. This spreader is for owners of large lawns, i.e., 5,000 sq.ft +, unlike hand-held or drop spreaders. Easy to use, lightweight, comfortable, reliable, dependable and adjustable for the drop rate, the Scotts Speedy Green 3000 is an excellent spreader that will provide you with years of fertilizing excellence . . . and thus a beautiful lawn.

I love the wheel dollys by Shepherd ... I use these dollys for moving just about everything...