| Review by GMman | posted 558 days ago | 444 views | 0 times favorited | 4 comments | ![]() |
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- Don't Know Sears cut-out-tool
- Brand: Don't Know | Category: Jig Saws


| Review by GMman | posted 558 days ago | 444 views | 0 times favorited | 4 comments | ![]() |
![]() |

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4 comments so far
runngt
home | projects | blog
118 posts in 638 days
posted 558 days ago
Have looked at those before, I think the orginal was called rotozip. Don’t know if it’s a replacement but a good tool to have around the shop.
runngt
-- It seem's I just make scrap wood and saw dust most of the time !
GMman
home | projects | blog
1370 posts in 596 days
posted 558 days ago
To me with those new tools coming out I can t see why someone would want to still use a jigsaw?
-- --<<<<<< I will not stop until I get it right. >>>>>>--
leonmcd
home | projects | blog
198 posts in 870 days
posted 558 days ago
My experience with this type of tool (I have a Ryobi not Sears) it that it is great for soft stuff like sheetrock but not so good for real wood. Most of the ads/demos I’ve seen show it being used to do cutouts in sheetrock. The “blade” is not really a blade – looks like a drill bit. I have cut 1/2” MDF with it and it is ok. Also cut 1/4” hardboard and it was ok for that too. With hardwood it was very slow and broke a few bits.
I have a 20yr old jigsaw I’m not ready to trade in yet.
-- Leon -- Houston, TX - " I create all my own designs and it looks like it "
teenagewoodworker
home | projects | blog
2482 posts in 667 days
posted 558 days ago
thanks for the review. I have a dewalt rotozip and with a good cutter in there i’ve gone through 1/2” mahogany no problem. mine also has a 1/4’ collet so if i needed to i could put router bits in it.