I'll have to go with you on this one, Ron. Discounting my cordless Milwaukee screwdriver, which is actually an NEC in a red housing, the only other Milwaukee product I have is a 'Sawzall'. It was given to me by a friend who didn't want to "fool with it anymore". I've noticed that some people replace equipment rather than repair, especially if it's part of daily income-producing activities. A new foot and set of brushes and the Milwaukee was ready for another 100K miles. I know it will saw a Ford into dumpster-sized pieces without working up a sweat. For JimB, I don't have any specific recommendations. I use sabre saws for a long time before anything happens. When that something happens, it's always been when I needed it and/or was using it for a project. At that time, I just go out, make an impulse decision, and continue with the project. I _did_ spot and drool over a Bosch unit a while back, but the salesman refused to offer any discount on account of the drool. Has anyone else noticed that whether it's saws, routers, or other plug-ables, the power unit itself is the tip of the iceberg? It's the bits and accessories that kills budgets. At 06:48 PM 8/31/98 -0500, you wrote: >Well, yea, that was a sort of recommendation too. If I wanted to buy a no >nonsense, last forever sabre saw, it would be a variable speed Milwaukee. [cut] Jim Harvey, RPT harvey@greenwood.net
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