This one? Note, language is not for pearl clutching maiden aunties.


https://youtu.be/M3WB-EwdJnM


Harbor Freight's value curve just doesn't work for me, I gladly pay more. $60 is pretty cheap for a cordless drill.

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617 swapped Toyota Pickup, 22-24 MPG, 50k miles on swap

I know Ryobi is cheap stuff - but I've owned both a Milwaukee and a Makita set of drills/impact and the drills both broke after about 4 years each. The Ryobi is about to hit 4 years. Ryobi is decent value considering it's much cheaper, and I can share batteries among my drills/driver, handheld vac, and sawzall - which are also cheap. we shall see how she holds up.

i think pros are also turned off by ryobi's ridiculous loud green color - if they were red and blended in a bit better perhaps they would see more job sites

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Andrew
Montclair, NJ
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1982 300D Turbo
120k
Petrol Blue Green

I've finally started going cordless. Buying Milwaukee because they have a great selection of hand tools and yard tools that share the battery platform. I have a small shop vac, hedge trimmer, leaf blower, drill, and impact driver. Will probably get a circular saw next. The string tirmmer head can be removed and replaced with a small chain saw (with optional extension pole) or another thing (can't recall now).

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NOW: 2017 C43 AMG, 2006 Wrangler Unlimited Rubicon, 1966 230SL, 1980 450SL (for sale!)
PAST: 2006 C230, 1997 E300D, 1994 E420, 1994 Neon Spt Cpe, 1984 300ZX, 1983 Celica GT, 1976 Electra Limited, 1984 Honda Nighthawk 650, 1979 Suzuki PE175, 1978 Suzuki DS100
www.mbca.org - www.sl113.org - www.ohio4x4.com