(On an off note, I got rid of the signature and i am who i am. I don't need someone else to tell me that my signature is stupid, retarded, or doesn't make sense... We all have different tastes and are free to do what we want within reason. That is all
Dremels: What to buy?
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gandalf101
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Dremels: What to buy?
Hello. I have another question today and that is what dremel should I buy? I was thinking to buy from "Dremel" but I'm not sure. Any suggestions? Also, should I go cordless or corded? I've heard that cordless drills don't live up to expectations but I don't know if that outweigh ease of use.I'm up for any responses.
(On an off note, I got rid of the signature and i am who i am. I don't need someone else to tell me that my signature is stupid, retarded, or doesn't make sense... We all have different tastes and are free to do what we want within reason. That is all
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(On an off note, I got rid of the signature and i am who i am. I don't need someone else to tell me that my signature is stupid, retarded, or doesn't make sense... We all have different tastes and are free to do what we want within reason. That is all
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Life of Brian
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Yeah! I... can't think of much more to add!daguuy wrote:I have an off brand dremel and it works great. Don't get cordless, they're probably not as powerful and you have to charge them. There's no point in cordless when you have access to a power outlet. Get any corded dremely thing. As long as it spins fast, it's good.
dragonhead wrote:sweet. ive spent a third of my life on benheck!

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bicostp
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Mine's made by Global Machinery Company but it can take Dremel brand bits. Off-brands are okay, but you might want to avoid Black & Decker; they're kinda cheaply made.
You might want to look at <a href="http://www.harborfreight.com/">Harbor Freight Tools</a>, <a href="http://www.grainger.com">Grainger</a>, or <a href="http://www.mcmaster.com/">McMaster-Carr</a>. They've got tons of tools and stuff. Yay tools!
You might want to look at <a href="http://www.harborfreight.com/">Harbor Freight Tools</a>, <a href="http://www.grainger.com">Grainger</a>, or <a href="http://www.mcmaster.com/">McMaster-Carr</a>. They've got tons of tools and stuff. Yay tools!
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Retromaster
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get this one. it may be cordless, but its battery life lasts 2 years it says.
it is made by the company dremel.
get this one. it may be cordless, but its battery life lasts 2 years it says.
it is made by the company dremel.
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SAY ALLO TO MY LITTLE FRIEND!!!i finally used google!!
SAY ALLO TO MY LITTLE FRIEND!!!i finally used google!!Personally, I think the new Li-on powered one is best, because you get long runtime, no memory effect and it stays charged for 2 years.
I also hate cords getting in my way, so that could be my reason for liking this particular model, but hey whatever you think is best.
SNESguy
I also hate cords getting in my way, so that could be my reason for liking this particular model, but hey whatever you think is best.
SNESguy
If all else fails, take it apart!
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Joes2Silly
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Triton
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quality difference is negligable. your better off paying 20$ for a cheap one than 60+ for a fancy name brand one. for single speed dremels i suggest you get one of those lamp dimmer slider things from walmart or whatever to make the dremel adjustable! i also have a ryobi multi tool thats pretty nice and solid as a rock
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i have some random one i bought like 10 years ago from the bargin bin at sears or some place, still works. the real dremil i bought, only lasted like a year and a half. the harbor freight one i got now ive had for about 2 years and going strong.SNESguy wrote:Because sometimes it's better to pay a little more for quality.
name brands dont always mean quality.
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Life of Brian
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Rekarp
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Usually when they stop working its the bushings that go out. Just get some new ones and you should be running again. My corded Dual speed Dremel is about 8 or so years old and on its 3rd pair of bushings.joedog86 wrote:Yeah my Dremel magically stopped working... need to fix that or get a new one...



