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What do you think, fellow tool geeks (or freaks, or studs, choose a title that fits)? In order for a tool review to be accurate, should it include maintenence and repair feedback from tool repair businesses?
I maintain that if a tool is “the bestest” performance wise, but breaks down frequently, or is difficult to repair, it isn’t the best tool. And that info is essential to make an informed purchase decision.
Thoughts?
Al Steiner, tool geek
Replies
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What do you think, fellow tool geeks (or freaks, or studs, choose a title that fits)? In order for a tool review to be accurate, should it include maintenence and repair feedback from tool repair businesses?
I maintain that if a tool is "the bestest" performance wise, but breaks down frequently, or is difficult to repair, it isn't the best tool. And that info is essential to make an informed purchase decision.
Thoughts?
Al Steiner, tool geek