Jronman

you got the 2g then?

I might be the youngest person to still use an iPhone 4 as their main phone.

I may heavily modify the paulk design, include my cleats idea, include casters, and add some way to adjust each legs height. Whether it's in an unlevel garage floor it will be level or if it's too tall/short for a table saw it can be lowered/raised. I was thinking maybe at the top of the legs drilling down 12 or so inches. I would then have a threaded rod that could easily slide inside the hole. There would be a double nut combo on each rod for adjusting the height. Was thinking 2 nuts so I could use the top nut to lock the bottom one so it wont vibrate out of place. Anyone got any better ideas for height/leveling adjustment? Heres a quick prototype I made in autocad. The black lines represent the top leg and wheel. The blue is the threaded metal bar. When the bar is halfway in the leg it will be optimal working height for a standard cabinet grade table saw. ie. powermatic or sawstop. The green represent the nuts that allow for height adjustment. The bottom one sets height and the top one locks the bottom one. The red is extra space cut out in the leg to represent that the top can lower around.6 inches. The drawing is very basic. I just wanted to show the general idea of the leveling/height adjustment mechanism.

Seems as though everyone is saying the DeWALT and I would agree. More power on both tools, 3 speed drill vs 2 speed, undervalued mode 1 on the impact, and 3 mode 60 lumen light on drill. Maybe I try to show you the advantages of the Bosch. #1 It's German nuff said #2 the impact is not only an impact driver but also an impact wrench. #3 hammer drill is more compact

I was interested in these but maybe I'll have to wait longer than I expected cause of the price. I'm kinda split between the Milwaukee and the DeWALT heated jackets. Milwaukee is machine washable but the DeWALT has option for battery in front pocket (I think). I don't know much about the other jacket options.

oh wow checked the price on these things and they are expensive.

The hard cases Milwaukee's equivalent to Ridgid pro boxes and DeWALT tough system? one key circ saw. hmm

hmm good question. I'm not sure. My guess is one would put them on before sweat starts but I still think they could come off.

I just found out the new flexvolt dual port charger for North America which happens to have same model number as Europe but is a bit different has already been discontinued. So Europe got a dual battery miter saw then? or has it always been out but no corded adapter?

all you do is stick the sticker on the opening of the nostril.

@rrmccabe I just looked at the table you suggested. It looks nice. I got some questions though. What is the space under the top for with the cutouts? Seems to me like the unique feature as to why people like the table. Are the cutouts on the top for a downdraft system or dog clamps or other purpose? Any other unique features I missed? I only did a quick look at the table. Will look more closely later tonight when I have more time.

medium size tough box to fit my planer and multitool.

well I may just buy off amazon. prime shipping is fast enough.

when I want to price match something what do I do? Also will they price match Amazon?

now we just need one with a wide belt and a sawstop

What was on the link? I was unable to go to it. I got a 503 error

are you talking about the dual charger that comes with the flexvolt miter saw? I thought the eu market already had this charger?

looks to me like the 1.3ah is being phased out. currently the only way to get them is via a drill impact kit. The rest seem to still be sold by themselves.

I tried looking for one but the one I found was for building materials. I didn't see anything about tools.

does Milwaukee still make an m18 slim pack?

m12 boots

are hatefulmechanic and @KnarlyCarl the same person?

wow a lime green makita impact.

except when Sparky compared the Milwaukee impact to the DeWALT impact. the Milwaukee won but on paper should lose.

@rrmccabe I just dont see many computers in a shop thats all.