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Learn more about the benefits and compliance details for the DOE's new water heater energy-efficiency standards.
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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