>no results foundpost up your latest buysthings you want but dont needchristmas giftsuseless junk or good shit or whatever it isbrand flex or name and shameignore bepis and seig
>>2966094these seemed interesting enough to bite on at $35 around black friday. havent tried them yet to see in theres any hype warranted. i wish they had locking ends
I got myself a few things... Couple hollow ram cylinders, handheld shrinker stretcher, Couple old Chicago Pneumatic inline sanders. Scored a 1989 international S1954 dump truck at an auction...
>>2966175nice. hope you have a powered or 2 stage hand pump because those cylinders will give you tennis elbow with the little squirter
>>2966311I have several of those air over hydro setups.
>>2966314that reminded me i have an spx one that pukes oil and stalls. and the search reminded me why i didnt fix it before. fucking armed robbery for a seal kit when an entire chinkshit unit is like a hundo
>>2966332Yeah fuck that noise. Tear it apart, find the offending seal(s) and order from theoringstore.comI have a couple floor jacks I need to do that with. Just haven't had time to tear into them and measure seals so I can order them. I really don't want to spend 30-40 for a kit when I know damn well it's going to be less than $10 worth of seals that are actually bad.
>>2966094I've got one of these Toyo Steel boxes wrapped up under the tree right now. It'll be used for my small set of precision measuring and machining tools. I think that's the only real /diy/ thing unless you count the new pair of work boots I'm also getting.
>>2966590Shit, forgot the pic.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=afBjNa_m7nk
Picked up a set of Vont 7" made in Germany dikes for $21 canadabux as a christmas present for myself.Don't know what blood magic IHL and Vont are doing in order to list at such a low MSRP, but somehow they can sell German quality at Taiwan prices.>need to buy two cheap adjustable wrenches to fix a toilet>stop buy princess auto>holy shit why are adjustable wrenches so expensive now>chinesium SK on sale for around the same price as HuskyThe feel of the SK handle IMO is way better, less rough, but still textured enough to get a good grip. But the fitment of the jaw is IMO roughly the same as Husky; ie. fine for DIY, but if your doing anything serious look elsewhere.Definitely a skip at MSRP, but on sale, I'd say it's a toss up where Husky has an actual usable lifetime warranty but a worse hand feel, while the SK warranty is basically worthless due to the defacto shipping deductible, but far better hand feel. still debating if I should go back and pick up the 10 and 12 to complete the set.
Got my toolbox. Absolutely frivolous but man it's nice, and should be perfect for the small set of tools I need for my machining classes (I still need a bunch more but other than a 12" combo square it's all pretty compact, thread gauges and such). I need to look for a sheath or something for my caliper so I don't need to have the big case in there.
>>2966604>made in GermanyThat's not what the label says anon.
>>2967043I was hopping this was a stock image.Glad you said class, because my first thought is "this guy does no work"A watch having its own cubby? That's "5th tool chest" shenanigans. Gonna be frank with you, you don't need a toolbox for that load out. Nice box though, I've heard of them and have a similar folding one. You'll fill it up soon enough
>>2967110>>2966604>Made in Germany By 3rd world invaders Might as well say made in India/Somalia
>>2967187It'll be full in a few more weeks, next term starts on the 5th and I already know there'll be enough required stuff that the box will be pretty much full to the brim. The current arrangement is very temporary, I just dumped everything from the cheap fabric toolbag I'd been using into it. btw the watch is in there because it's one I rigged up with a carabiner for shop use, since we can't wear wristwatches. It won't stay in that cubby long term, nor will anything on that side of the box.
>>2966094got a deal on a pair of new squirrel hotels
>>2967249That doesn't look like very good catapults.
>>2966604>Nu-SKSo sad what they did to that brand
>>2967043Where did you get that steel toolbox? It’s getting harder to find anything that’s not plastic. I bought some if those plano ammo boxes, but they’re not cheap, but still made of plastic and it’s just a deep bin, no separators, and i root around in there with sharp tools and pull out a bloody hand.
>>2967452> whereNvm… found it.Cheap, LOL… it’s more expensive than anything I would put in it.
>>2967452you can buy fat50s on ebay pretty reasonable
>>2967454Yeah, and if you order it from Toyo you end up having to pay nearly $200 after the tariff too. It's definitely not something I would have bought myself as a purely practical thing, there's a reason it was an xmas present. That said my caliper alone cost about as much as the box.
>>2967461Buy used. I have a ton of calipers. Starrett, Brown & Sharpe, General, Miyamoto. I don't think I paid more than $20 for any of them. All are in good condition.I have a ton of Kennedy cantilever toolboxes too.
>>2967440Olight Is over-rated trash
>>2967455I've been getting regular 50s for about $10 a piece. Those fat 50's are nice though. Bought quite a few through surpluscenter, (don't remember the price but not bad) but they ran out of them...
>>2966332This price is an outrage. A pox on their jew houses
>>2966591Thats prety cool looking how much was it?
>>2967454Oh fuck that. For that price ill stick it in my boot and call it a day
>>2967467Easier said than done unfortunately. I live in a small and very isolated city without much of a local market for those kinds of things, and bargains online seem to be pretty rare these days. I also don't have any way to calibrate a used tool, and on top of that I'd really prefer to stick to digital for now, which are way harder to find used.
>>2966094latest buy was this cheap ass saw. i was in for a small nimble little one but ended up with a beast that needs 16A breakers on 220v to run. this thing i actually need i have been using it all day and yesterday. latest "does not really need but want just because" was a second hand but unused mitutoyo micrometer.
>>2967639since there is others mentioning 'toyo here is a pic of it, to the left 0-25mm, mint condition. to the right is another one i bought but the last time it was used it was rammed to the bottom and rusted stuck there so im trying to free it up with oil, its an older 0-15mm.
>>2967474So what is the cool nu-thang?The only other flashlight I’ve had that was worth a damn is like a $50 Coast headlamp with a Coast brand 18650 inside and a strong magnet. The focusing lens on that got dust inside but other than that it’s still going strong a few years later.There’s a huge gap with lights, it’s either $15 weak magnet chinesium battery lights that won’t hold a charge after 6mos, or $75+ that seem overpriced for a flashlight but work. I know the expensive ones work well but like knives I’m too cheap to buy them so I wait for Xmas and throw it on my wishlist to see if anyone bites.
going on a shopping spree at Princess Auto(canadian Harbor Freight) anyone want anything?looking at>package of spring clamps>random angle brackets/mending plates (for bolting shit to my bike)>2x toolboxes (to bolt to my bike)>reflectors (to screw into the toolboxes I have bolted to my bike)>small convex mirrors (for blinding drivers who flash their highs at me whilst I am on my bike)>hacksaw blades (for disposing of corpses of drivers who flashed their highs at me whilst I am on my bike)and what i REALLY wanted and went for in the first place>one of those high vis winter contractor bib+pants things (for biking in winter snow/spring rains)also thinking of getting some of that fancy expandable cable hose stuff and wiring grommets. e bike supremacy. i wasnt a believer but after some work this thing rules and i will buy things for it when they go on sale>>2967043>le tackytical toolbox>"rite in the rain" notebook>xtreem anti-UV goglels>ruler still in the pouch>cubby just for a watch>phone in toolbox>chink oem multitool (possibly a bike one thats just hex keys and wheel levers??)>clipboard, which is totally inaccessible>no actual writing implements despite having a fancy tactical notepad and a clipboardlmaoi get you're a student but jesus christ. i will give you a pro gamer move though. get one of picrel. you can find em anywhere and they're good for all your stationery and a couple of small tools. i would have posted a Rite In The Rain™ one but the one i found was bad and did not even have a clipboard... clip. it's more of an "admin pouch". but even that would be more appropriate for small measuring tools, your electronics, random little drivers for messing with chucks, and generally having something convenient to write onhttps://www.princessauto.com/en/monsoon-field-desks/product/PA1000002173 bonus engineering scholastic pro buy:https://www.princessauto.com/en/3-pc-pocket-precision-reference-cards/product/PA0009513342
>>2967677>le tackytical toolboxI'll give you that>"rite in the rain" notebookIt was $5 at the school bookstore and I thought the material would hold up better to oil and coolant>xtreem anti-UV goglelsJust safety glasses, I wear prescription glasses so had to get fancy ones that fit over them>ruler still in the pouchIt's a $50 precision thing, may as well try and keep it protected>cubby just for a watchOnly temporarily>phone in toolboxThat's a calculator>chink oem multitool (possibly a bike one thats just hex keys and wheel levers??)I assume you mean the Klein hex key sets? They're on the list of required stuff>clipboard, which is totally inaccessibleEasy enough to get out when I need it>no actual writing implements despite having a fancy tactical notepad and a clipboardUnder the calculator, and I've got more in my backpack, which usually go into my pocket during the machining portion of classAs I mentioned in the original post, there's a significant amount of stuff I don't have yet, that'll properly fill this thing up. I've just got some random stuff like the watch and safety glasses in there temporarily because they were in the fabric bag I was using previously. I did consider one of those clipboards btw but that won't fit all the stuff I need to bring to class on a daily basis, especially not without it all clattering around inside. This isn't my first rodeo, I spent years in a different trade before deciding to go back to school, and there's actually a method to my madness here, this style of box will work well because I can plop it down on the bench next to whichever machine I'm working, swing it open, and have quick access to stuff instead of having to root around in a bag or whatever. Many of these items also get pulled out when I start and live in a pocket or on top of the machine during actual work, so the stuff underneath becomes easy to get to.
>>2967677>>2967684Also, just for the record, here's the actual list of required tools. We only had to get the caliper and scale last semester but will have to have the rest for the upcoming one, and that'll fill the box up pretty well.
>>2967686i will continue to make fun of you not out of spite but because the state of your toolbox and having a toolbox that itself costs more than its contents is inherently funny, even if it's a damn nice box. like japanese children ferrying their grade 2 math homework in a 500$ red leather randoserucontractor clipboard is still a pro move though i unironically recommend it.
>>2967690Well, as I say, it'll be more reasonably loaded once I've got the rest of the stuff, and it definitely doesn't cost more than the contents, the caliper alone is more than it and I'm looking at probably $300 for the combo square set. I also didn't buy it for myself anyway (and probably wouldn't have), it was a christmas gift.
m8s i think i finally ran out of random tools i want. window shopping online is a lot less fun than it used to be. still gonna buy the 475pc metric nut and bolt set though>>2967691oh i thought you bought it yourself. carry on then
>>2967703>i think i finally ran out of random tools i wantno such thing
>>2967711>no such thingMan I dunno, I'm almost there or already am there myself... Not too much new shit impresses me anymore.
>>2967713>new shitwait until you find out about all the cool old shit out there that you didnt know you wanted yet
>>2967711ok a minor correction: tools i want that would also physically fit in my housei guess i could use woodworking stuff but for that i would need a supply of wood and I don't drive so I can't transport that shit easily
>>2967714>wait until you find out about all the cool old shit out there that you didnt know you wanted yetUnless it's something I don't even know exists yet, then I probably already have that too... I pretty much buy any old or obscure tool I come across. Only thing off hand I can even think of on my wish list would be a #4 knee style arbor press... I'll find one close and cheap someday.
>>2967720>picel not sure which is tougher. the shear or the zf5...
>>2967735>not sure which is tougher. the shear or the zf5...Both equally robust my friend.
>>2967677add this to your list>hacksaw>single shot shotgunits for using on yourself to spare the rest of us from another bikefag
>>2967969*shines 500w 250,000 lumen Pelican light at u*i already own a hacksaw btw why do you think i am buying hacksaw blades. do you think i am one of those animals who just wraps electrical tape around one and uses it like that? because i absolutely am but only do so with very old or outright broken bladesits an ebike btw :^)
Hopefully a lifetime supply of electrical tape. 7 dollars
>>2968054>lifetime supply of electrical tape.Wat?
>>2967720I lied. Bought some shit today. 6" Doyle vise from HF was on sale as well as a few other things I figured I'd stock up on. Been eyeballing the vise for a bit and figured I'd get one to leave outside and beat on some. Got another Milwaukee drill with two 5.0 batteries and a "free" 8.0 forge battery coming from Home Depot, and 16' of red and 16' of black triple wall heat shrink from another place. They are going to throw in a thousand 4" black zip ties for free with that one...
>>2967677>tfw I’m pretty sure I cracked the windshield of a Freightliner when I had a metal one of these sitting on the dashboardThose corners are sharp.
>>2967684Dude was just being a fag hahaha you're good. I was also surprised anyone would call Klein chink shit
>>2968058>>2968054There's nothing you can use electrical tape for that there isn't a much better alternative.
>>2968322>There's nothing you can use electrical tape for that there isn't a much better alternative.It has it's purpose. The stuff I posted in the tote above is actually friction tape, but I still use vinyl electrical tape frequently as well.
i have one of thesesog i got to round off an amazon order like 6 yrs agoforgot i had it until right this very momenti think i've opened one or two boxes with it at some point
>>2968332idk why you wouldnt simply sharpen a key>>2968322i use it for bike rim tape. actual purpose made rim tape is never pliable enough and is always sharp as fuck and usually comes sealed to itself like the strapping on a freight cardboard box and that part is always hard and rough and sharp and shit. it's like the specifically design it to ruin your tubes. electrical tape does the job fine
>>2968322It's the smoothest tape there is, make of that what you will.
>>2968715>for external use only
>>2968535Cutting hole in pocket?
>>2967043Made some ghetto kaizen foam to hold my measuring tools, maybe the box makes more sense now. Plan is to test this layout for a while and then draw it up in CAD and either 3D print or laser cut a slicker replacement.
So I kind of want the 60kw military generator set. I vaguely remember these being called a MEP or MEPs or something in Afghanistan. I want it not for the power generation, but as a real-life ASMR/background noise generator. I like industrial sounds
>>2970364some asswipe around here bought about 10 units that size from govdeals to flip a few years ago. dipshit didnt know squat about wire pixies. he put pics of the tags in his ad and they were all 400hzafter a few weeks of getting called out he put this big text vomit about how all the "experts" were wrong and all they needed was a "a simple and cheap inverter box from amazon"i think he still has them
>>2966094>things you want but dont needA table saw. I probably don’t *really* need it (already got a miter and a track saw), but man, I want one. Problem is: they’re either shitty or expensive as hell and the middle ground is hard to find. And I’m tempted to get a festool Rotex to see what the fuss is all about (though that’s also>brand flex
>>2970420Portable table says are all shitty. They range from only somewhat shitty to completely shitty. A 'contractor' saw can be decent but they are not portable. A real table saw is a 'cabinet' saw. They start at something like a Unisaw and continues with something like an Oliver. Picture related. The bigger the forklift you need to move it, the better the saw it is.I got a used American made Unisaw for about $200 from a business liquidation auction. The fence was garbo but that was easily replaced with a modern one. The fence cost more than the saw. It cuts like a champ and is very smooth. You can stand a nickel on edge on the table and start the saw up and the nickel won't fall over. The cast iron top and wings are dead flat. Meanwhile, my old aluminum topped jobsite saw would go out of square if you left it in the sun too long.
>>2970522One does not realize how nice a cabinet saw is until one gets a cabinet sawI love my ol hunk of steel, its based
>>2966094>post up your latest buyssnagged a topshelf compac red cunt hair quantifier and the dude even refunded me $5 because he was sick and didnt get it the mail right away
>>2970522>go out of square if you left it in the sun too long.Your cabinet saw would probably go out of square from the heat too.
>>2967454That's way to much for a stamped and riveted lunchpail. You could just buy an ammo can and make your own inserts and dividers for it out of carved wood and it might even be more durable.
>>2967452BRO...Bruh..Army/Navy surplus. Get the real metal ones, those plastic shits degrade after a few years no matter how sturdy they look originally.https://ammocanman.com/collections/all-cans?page=2You prolly can get even cheaper ones at your local A/N surplus.ANYway, My consoooomer shits was this lil' guy from the menards for $3.Surprised that it isn't absolute chinesium trash. Looks like the tiny screwdriver and the pliers are the best aspects, and the hand grip feel is surprisingly good, but the knives are of course laughable, and the file is just what you'd expect.>INB5 "Get a real Multi-Tool, FAGGOT!"I have a few, and this, and a smol self contained Multi-microbit driver for quick anywhere repairs are my "EDC" pocket buddies.This trash is MINE...This trash is BLUE.
>>2972354My cabinet saw top and wings are solid cast iron and weigh more than your mom. The motor alone is 110 pounds. I've used it when it was 40 degrees in the shop and 110 degrees. It remained flat and square. Look at the inside of a Unisaw sometime. They are robust. As cabinet saws go they are fairly low end.A saw with an aluminum top, which is basically not structural, and a steel or plastic frame has a serious shortcoming. Being made of very different materials they will expend and contract at different rates. This will cause odd effects. My old saw would budge in the middle where the opening from the blade was if it was too warm out. This basically made it a high spot and wood would wobble as you pushed it through the blade. This was fine for ripping down some plywood but not great if you wanted to make furniture.
>>2966094Fucking hell the greenhouse my parents bought for their old house wasn't much better than that.At the current place it was built on purpose attached to the workshop they had built.
I have like $200 in gift cards to Amazon/Home Depot. What should I get with it? Live in FL, would like something to go/do outside. Open to ideas since this is basically free money.
>>2972619What kind of split we talking? If it was $200 in one or the other it'd be easier to work with. What kind of things are you trying to do, and what kind of general task are you unable to perform to do that right now?
Finally, my local Hornbach got some good shit on clearance. Though that’ll probably mean they’re gonna replace wiha with cheap crap. Oh well, about 5€ for a wiha ain’t too bad I guess. Was tempted to get some more, but I’ve already got about all sizes, only my most used T20 is showing some wear I I wanted to slits with a hammer cap anyway, so that was neat.
>>2968535>sharpen a keythat's only if you need a serrated blade.
>>2966094Finally bit the bullet on ITC 'cause things keep trying to pile up and I figure I'm going to be buying enough tools to justify it. I grabbed the Pittsburgh wobble extensions and it made changing spark plugs a breeze. I got by before with regular extensions, passenger side is wide open, but it was a pain finding the right combination to work around/between the rigid ABS module lines on the driver side. Not anymore.An unjustified purchase was the long handled Icon 3/8 flex head. I'd just been wanting a ratchet nicer than what came in my Stanley "baby's first socket set" from wally world. It's okay because karma immediately corrected for that frivolous purchase by having my water pump go out (thankfully while warming up in the driveway rather than on the road). Guess now I've got a project to use it on.
>>2972714I'll have to check out those wobble extensions. Are they spring return to center? Saw some like that at O'reilly's before Christmas. All the 3/8" were gone which is the size I would use most frequently. Also my wife bought the ITC membership before Christmas and then got a bunch of those little toolboxes and some other stuff. The discount on that one single purchase almost paid for the membership, so now I gotta find more shit to buy from HF over the next year! Oh I'm the same anon that got that 6" Doyle vise mentioned above. It's pretty fucking nice for the money... Easily the best new 6" vise you are going to find in that price range.
>>2972724>I'll have to check out those wobble extensions. Are they spring return to center?Oh I'm retarded. I was thinking universal joint extensions not wobble extensions. Yeah the wobble ones are fucking handy. https://www.oreillyauto.com/detail/c/titan/titan-3-8-inch-drive-8-inch-extension/ttn0/68138
>>2967249Is this a trap for a full sized fox squirrel? I know squirrels vary widely by area. If you’ve used them for squirrels that big, do they work well? I’ve heard they don’t. I’ve had those little fuckers chew wires under my hood twice in six months.
>>2972732theyre ouell traps made in canukistan. somebody had an scamazon review video of getting a skunk in one for size capability. the opening is about 3" square but they just need to poke their snout in to hit the triggerpicel is the average gray tree rat here ive gotten
>>2972360not everyone wants their stuff to be contaminated with lead and or depleted uranium.
>>2972724>>2972730>Yeah the wobble ones are fucking handy.I never knew! Kicking myself for not getting them sooner. I'm far from a mechanic so that hat only goes on out of necessity. The Stanley set, with a few extra sockets and extensions, has carried me a long way. Routine maintenance and then a few things like swapping a starter in my mom's mid 00's CRV (then seeing how corroded the heater pipe was and repeating nearly all the same steps to replace that).I'd probably get that vise if I didn't already have a similar Irwin. Picked that up when I put a free-float on my rifle. I did nab my mom one of those little boxes because I knew she'd think it was cute (and maybe she'll get some of her tools and tidbits organized and out of her kitchen's overflowing junk drawer). One of the magnetic mats too. Got there shortly after a delivery so they hadn't even unboxed them yet. I managed to get the last one less than a day later when it crossed my mind to early Xmas shop for my uncle.Couldn't believe how fast those sell out until I slapped mine on the fender with my spark plug loadout just to see. Held everything firm. No garage and never got a portable table for whatever reason so there's usually a bunch of bending over or kneeling to the ground to switch sockets and extensions. Gonna be awesome having everything in arm's reach.Now what I really want to see is a sale or ITC discount on their hose pliers. Oh, and the S wrenches! I can't even rationalize those beyond an affinity for weird or specific tools you never need until suddenly you do. The ones that make someone go "why is it bent" or "what's that even for?" Like basin wrenches remind me of those dinosaur-head grabber toys and most people probably haven't ever seen one.
Found today thrifting for $1 xD1/2" drive
>>2973756Oh and funnily enough I found this by the road awhile ago, also 1/2"
>>2973756Wizard was the house brand for Western Auto Supply stores. Kind of like Husky for Home Depot or Kobalt for Lowes (or Craftsman for Sears or Powr-Kraft for Montgomery Ward if you want to be more period appropriate). They got bought by Sears in 1987. They were then sold to Advance Auto Parts in 1998. Advance Auto Parts merged them into the company and eliminated the name by about 2003.http://alloy-artifacts.org/western-auto-supply.html
>>2973791Damn, those ought to be pretty nice tools considering $20 in 1959 is like $220 now, and that's a pretty small set.
>>2973940People rage about globalism now but back then you got paid OK but you didn't own much stuff. Your toolbox, your wardrobe, your house were all smaller. Cars didn't last long in miles but they did in years because you didn't drive much as gas was expensive. And you lived closer to work.Food and housing was cheap and non-food consumer goods were expensive but durable. Now it's the opposite. Enjoy your Amazon Basics jeans, Amerifriends.
>>2973982>And you lived closer to work.Not really, most of the prosperity of the period was built by expanding housing to suburban sprawl, but having most major businesses operating out of the downtown hubs.So to support that they bulldozed middle-class black neighborhoods to build freeways connecting the two.
>>2973994I'll add as well that because of the way suburbs were designed and zoned, you often had to drive a lot further to get out of a neighborhood even with the same "crow flies" distances similar in-city grid streets have, and suburbs don't have intermixed residential and business areas that can be walkable, so just basic shopping also means having to drive a lot.
>>2973997The post-WWII American Dream right here. Sure, everyone's house looked the same, there was no landscaping, insulation in the walls, grounded outlets, or eves to keep the sun and water off of your exterior walls, but at least the darkies couldn't move into the neighborhood. We made sure of that. And, yeah, there was a lot of asbestos in everything, but everyone smoked 2 packs a day and that was likely to kill you sooner. Lead in the water and paint? Who cares if your kid ended up a little retarded. The world needs ditch diggers too.
>>2974077My hometown has a rat maze burb, not nearly as large or cookie-cutter, but it was built in the 60's and butted up against a Nike missile battery site. By the time I was in high school it was long defunct, but it was also known that a few miles away was one of the dish sites. The barracks there had long been torn down but the huge, vertical-facing dish was still standing, heavy-metal paint flaking away from the exterior. They demo'd it at least a decade ago and the property seems to be up for sale (most recent Google maps images). We used to get in it, smoke weed, drink some beers and stare at the stars because the light pollution was minimal there. One friend with bigger balls than me brought his skateboard into it. I still wish I'd yoinked some of the old hardware from it, if only for the cool factor, but it was just the "satellite dish" to us until I looked up it's actual purpose years later.In hindsight there was a much newer, smaller, black, wireframe dish on the property that used to turn on a motor. I never saw any security cameras but now that I'm thinking about it us idiots were probably all being recorded on what was still US Military property. Oops.I feel kinda bad 'cause the last couple generations don't have any cool shit like that to explore here anymore. It was "hidden" at the back of another neighborhood, surrounded by woods. It's too built up, populous and surveiled for kids to just climb the local water tower or whatever with the sixer they talked the local wino into buying them. Hopefully there's still some cool shit for them that I just never knew about.On topic, HF ran a 3-day 30% off $10 or less ($20 or less for ITC) with a 5 item limit. I didn't see it until the last day, yesterday, but got my hose pliers, the indexable ratchet in 3/8, their silicone cap/plug set, and their hand-pump transfer pump. Gonna take my old cheapo soldering iron, some fittings and a mason jar to rig up a smoke tester that I can hook the pump up to.
New Japanese saw, folded over 9000 times!(I got this one at some action of a defunct company and I quite liked it, but it was badly bent so I wanted a new blade. Turns out, a replacement blade is more expensive, than a whole new saw! Sure, most of the money is in the blade and not that plastic handle, so I wasn’t expecting like half price, but more? That’s quite retarded. But I digress. I quite liked the saw and the fact that it’s a jap saw, from a Swedish company with a non-web handle didn’t bother me. Turns out, it was made in Japan all along!)
