Harbor Freight Angle Grinder

I felles trees for years when I was younger. I always liked Husqvarna chainsaws. I fell my first tree as a teenager with a Pulaski.

My circular saw, reciprocal saw, router, and brad nailer are all PorterCable. I think my palm sander is Makita. My belt sander is an old Craftsman. MY 1/2" corded drill is Craftsman. Compound miter saw is Hitachi. My finish nailer is Rigid. Table saw, Craftsman, I think. I have it buried under stuff in the garage. Really need to sell it, as I almost never use it anymore.

I bought this almost a year ago, and it's been one of the "handiest" little tools I've used in a long time. I had to replace trim on my house around upstairs windows, and also rebuild my chimney... that little saw was a joy to use. Never missed a beat. It's not heavy duty enough for cutting a lot of 2X material, but for 1X stuff and plywood, it's great.

I think Dremmel makes one like that as well, looks great.
The left handed Makita mentioned earlier, I was surprised they made a left handed circular saw.

That muffin was nasty, no wonder, gave all but what I spit out outside for the birds, DNR is out here now looking for the reason for the bird die off.

I saw this thing a while back it looked like
a giant pair of scissors but one side was a chain saw, the other side.
grabber. It came with an extendable pole too.

I was thinking it looked very useful.

(I’m really resisting talking about dish pan
brushes, some of them have compartments
for pouring in washing up liquid!).

Ive always wondered what it feels like to
chop a proper tree down!

I prefer devices that you plug in.

This is it imagine all the fun with this!

I envision a whole new series of movies about Freddie Kruger using that thing.... the jaws look just big enough to go around a neck... definitely arms and possibly legs....and the teeth just give it that "scream factor"....

Cool looking tool, though. I need to check into that.

She is probably going to do some serious drilling with that thing.

Maybe that's the reason why we shop at Lowe's.

I don't care for those sidewinder saws.
I prefer to watch the blade while I cut.
Worm or hypoid gears are the way to go.

Sounds very useful for cleaning engine parts.

Then I'll go behind her and do some serious spackling.

Very exhilarating! And gives one a great sense of accomplishment.Felling can also be very dangerous. I watched one of my uncle nearly kill himself when a madrone he was felling wedged up and barberchaired.. he was a very dark-skinned man, but he actually turned white at that moment. When I was 12, I was hit by a widowmaker that drove my feet six inches into the Duff.

I agree. When I was a carpenter, I always used worm drive skilsaws. Heavy, but dependable.

In answer to your rhetorical question. A few chainsaw lovers.

I was at Lowe's earlier. I like the looks of that porter cable 5 inch random orbital sander. I think it's a few bones cheaper on Amazon

Man, if a girl is gonna look THAT pretty, she'd better be helping me get the job done!

In the 90s when I was in the Carpenters union I worked for a number of years on a casino job. I was using an angle grinder to cut a copper ground wire off the q-deck, and got a piece of shrapnel in my eye. Fortunately, it didn't burn or cut me, but I got the rest of the day off after the doctor picked that fragment out with some fancy tweezers.

I hated getting steel in my eye in factory jobs.