Discussion Forum
Discussion Forum
Up Next
Video Shorts
Featured Story
The FHB podcast crew chats about whether or not coil stock on fascia and rake trim is necessary.
Featured Video
How to Install Cable Rail Around Wood-Post CornersRelated Stories
Highlights
"I have learned so much thanks to the searchable articles on the FHB website. I can confidently say that I expect to be a life-long subscriber." - M.K.
Replies
Cool. With names like the Eliminator, the Intimidator, the Antagonizor, and the Annihilator, how can they go wrong ?
Yah, an' dere made in der Governator's state, too!
I have posted about them at least twice.
I have purchased a few of their products, but to date I have used only the "Eliminator" carbide covered blade. I have found it very useful for precise cuts and minor adjustments in poorly supported drywall; it doesn't grab the rock and bounce it all over the place.
Edited 12/28/2008 5:45 pm ET by renosteinke
Bought and used the flush-cut ........once.
The POS broke, got stuck in and screwed up the chuck in my PC szall.
Cost just short of a hunnert to get back to square one.
Not a fan.
Remodeling Contractor just on the other side of the Glass City
I use the flush cut for the recip saw for fascia repair work. So far, so good.
I use it in the Makita LiOn recip saw. It releases the blade if it doesn't like the stresses - which it has done. I can make better cuts with less stress on the blades.
The ToolBear
"You can't save the Earth unless you are willing to make other people sacrifice." Dogbert