Hey Guys,
If your Dad didn't give you a Dremel when you were
a teenager along with that jacknife you've carried
all these years, by all means get one. Then, add
optional components as you go along. After a few
years, get a separate tool box for it and the
dozens of extra attachments that have a way of
accumulating. My dremel from the 1950s is still
going strong and is used many times every year.
Terry
==============
>> While I've been trying to talk myself into the long
>way round, I
>>came up with one good point, I don't yet own an air
>sheet metal nibbler.
>>Any reason to buy a new tool, right?
>==============
>If you are talking about a tool to cut and trim aluminum
>I recommend you
>look at a Dremel Tool (also at Sears by different name
>but same mfg). I
>have used it to cut larger vent openings, openings for
>frigeration vents
>and other stuff and it works just great. Use the emory
>type cutting discs
>on aluminum. Plus it is usful for all kinds of other do
>it yourself
>stuff. A $100.00 or less gets you good setup.
>
>Roy Lashway
