Instruction: Analyze a question and its supporting document. Predicting answerability based on the information provided in the document. Output yes if the document contains relevant information to answer the question, otherwise output no.

Input:
Question: Where is this tool made?
Document: As many others have experienced I too had my tool fail after only 6 weeks of relatively light use. I was hoping the bad reviews were anomolies but this is not so. The tool appears to be well made and operates wonderfully when working. Apparently the German reputation for quality does not extend to this company. Too bad, now it seems we can't even rely on the Germans to produce quality tools.
The need for a tool like this may not occur every day, but if you don't have one, it will be needed at a critical time in the job. This tool is exceptionally well made, I say that because I checked out the other options. There is a more robust one but it hangs from the ceiling and is not practical for fine, hand held work. There is a learning curve in using a tool like this but it is not so great a challange that anyone could not do it.
This seems to be a well made tool and does a good job. I read the reviews and replaced my defunct Dremel with this unit. It works well but I cannot say that it is better than the Dremel which I used a lot and had for over twenty years. It does not seem to have as many attachments as the Dremel, which can be found in profusion in many stores. I have not found this unit or it's accessories anywhere but on Amazon. As good as it is, buy a Dremel.
After reading multiple reviews I selected the Proxxon tool over the much-maligned Dremel product. The Proxxon is powerful, easy to control, and fits well in the hand. Power is maintained throughout the entire RPM range, and the entire tool seems very well made. The keyless chuck is precision-made and the spindle lock button makes it easy to install and remove the bit. The included plastic case is sturdy.
Bought this tool after two dremels bit the dust. I relied on the good reviews and faith in German engineering to make my decision. After less than 30 minutes of use the electronic speed control burned out. I sent the tool back to Proxxon for warranty repair. Received it back in about 5 weeks and upon first use after repair, with less than 2 minutes of use, it made a loud pop, smelled like burning electronics and quit working.
I have used a Dremel 395 for years. Discovered Proxxon when doing  online research for a newer Dremel tool. I was set to purchase a Dremel 4000, But not happy with them being made in Mexico; then I discovered Proxxon. Made in Germany. I was impressed with the fine reviews and purchased on 38472 like new condition. WOW! Much better than the Dremel. Very quite running and lighter weight. Love the multi sized chuck. Very handy to change accessories. All my Dremel accessory bits fit the Proxxon.
The good news here is that the chuck will accommodate Dremel accessories, which are readily available locally and seem to be of good quality. Glad I made this purchase.
It does not say where it was made but it is good 8 years old and has had some pretty heavy use. If I trusted that the current Dremels were as well made I'd get one of their variable speed tools, may have to take my chances.The silver lining was Amazon is giving me a full refund even though I was past the 30 day refund policy.
I originally purchased this not because I thought my Dremel was inadaquate or that this would somehow be better, I purchased it because Proxxon's drill press is far superior to the one made by Dremel. However, now that I have it, I never use my Dremel for anything anymore. The Proxxon isn't necesarilly any more powerful, but it is dramatically quieter and somewhat easier to handle than my Dremel. It even uses all my old Dremel bits. The price is comparable to a similar model Dremel.
This tool lacks the power, but definitely has more control.
Answer: yes