Seems to me if he did have a few batteries go dead, it would hardly make a dent!Geeezzz!!! How much building stuff do you do to use and maintain all those batteries?
....or do you just have a battery/tool math problem![]()
![]()

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Seems to me if he did have a few batteries go dead, it would hardly make a dent!Geeezzz!!! How much building stuff do you do to use and maintain all those batteries?
....or do you just have a battery/tool math problem![]()
![]()
Seems to me if he did have a few batteries go dead, it would hardly make a dent!![]()
I wish you lived closer to me…
Well everyone, thanks for the input (Whether it took your advice or not.)
I bought the Milwaulkee circular saw and drill motor as a set (M-18).
I saw a couple weeks ago that they were bringing their dog and pony show to the nearby Home Depot. I bought the set, with 2 batteries, charger and tool bag for $300. The blade size wasn't listed on the box but the sales person said it was 6.5 (it was 7 1/4). I think I'll be happy with them.
I charged the battries and tried them in my old drill motor and they worked. The old charger went into the trash. The chuck on the old motor was getting pretty ragged so it was time for a replacement anyway.
I would suspect the 7.25 drive is beefier and can take more torque than the 6.5. Basically not burning out as fast. Let's be honest there's people that use tools then people that USE tools. I'll still always be a gas fan of somethings like chainsaws over cords or batteries although the electric corded pole saw works well but I did bend the chain blade that probably would not have happened on a gas unitWell everyone, thanks for the input (Whether it took your advice or not.)
I bought the Milwaulkee circular saw and drill motor as a set (M-18).
I saw a couple weeks ago that they were bringing their dog and pony show to the nearby Home Depot. I bought the set, with 2 batteries, charger and tool bag for $300. The blade size wasn't listed on the box but the sales person said it was 6.5 (it was 7 1/4). I think I'll be happy with them.
I charged the battries and tried them in my old drill motor and they worked. The old charger went into the trash. The chuck on the old motor was getting pretty ragged so it was time for a replacement anyway.
I'm a 2 stroke fan in general. They can be tuned to outright scream.I would suspect the 7.25 drive is beefier and can take more torque than the 6.5. Basically not burning out as fast. Let's be honest there's people that use tools then people that USE tools. I'll still always be a gas fan of somethings like chainsaws over cords or batteries although the electric corded pole saw works well but I did bend the chain blade that probably would not have happened on a gas unit
I'll still always be a gas fan of somethings...
I'm a 2 stroke fan in general. They can be tuned to outright scream.