Newsgroup: it.hobby.fai-da-te
Titolo: Una falegnameria in una valigia

Idea regalo per il prossimo Natale:
 
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BjFAghWTm_E
 
 
(se già visto, mi scuso per la ripetizione)

 (se già visto, mi scuso per la ripetizione)
 
Credo di averlo gia' visto da ste parti, ma rimane sempre un bel 
giocattolone.
A 5.56 e' troppo LOL...
 
carletto 
 
 

Idea regalo per il prossimo Natale:
 
Geniale, aspettiamo che passi dal Lidl.
 
--
 
Byebye from Verona, Italy
 
Bernardo Rossi


da amazon:
 
Pros
--- This truly is a clever design for portability, lightweight and 
compactness. It is small enough to fit in a small trunk or in the corner 
of a crowded apartment. (Though I am not sure what kind of renovations 
you might be doing in a crowded rental property)
--- It has sufficient safety features to protect a moderately careful 
amateur, and that's good, because i can only imagine amateurs using this.
 
Cons
---None of the individual tools are ANY good. In fact these may be the 
cheapest imported toys I have EVER seen. Even the light is crummy, and I 
don't count the light as a "tool" unless it's dark.
--- All of the mounting mechanisms are sloppy. The "table saw" is held in 
place loosely and slips back and forth, canceling any possibility for 
accurate cuts. The hooks that hold the "drill press" in place wobbles.
--- The "fence" of the "table-saw" attaches firmly at both ends, but is 
hard to move and nearly impossible to square.
--- The "drill press" lever-arm sticks and binds. The post is weak and 
prone to twisting. Its action is loose and sloppy, even with only light 
pressure in softwood.
---The circ-saw is too small and underpowered. Its bearings are junk, 
noisy, plastic that could not possibly last long. The stamped-metal 
baseplate is out-of-square, thin and weak. My was bent right out of the 
box.
---The jig-saw is even worse than my son-in-law's B&D clone that cost $18 
dollars. The blade moves up and down, but also wobbles left and right, 
with almost no cutting power even with a freshly-charged battery and a 
good blade.
---The Bag is a nuisance to pack. (Especially if you try to pack 
everything the way it came so you can return it)
--- The box is brittle thin plastic that would easily shatter if dropped 
or pounded on as shown in videos. I doubt the thin Polypropylene latches 
would last either.
---None of the motors have enough power to cut anything except thin soft 
pine.
---The drill has a nice handle, but bogs down when you press into wood or 
even soft metal, like aluminum.
---The blades that come with the saws are ultra cheapo, not sharp, and 
get duller quickly.
---Batteries do not charge in one hour as stated in the manual and 
advertisements. Even if they did, they don't last long.
---The manual is terrible; one of those poorly-translated, "Gee-wiz! Look 
at all these groovy things this swiss army-knife will do! Congratulations 
on your most wise purchase" kind of manuals.
---The price is ridiculous for this level of "quality." You can get MUCH 
better quality tool-sets for this money at almost any home-store, or even 
Wal Mart. It would be no bargain at half the price.
 
-- 
Soprano

 (se già visto, mi scuso per la ripetizione)
 
5-600 euro va giusto bene per qualche artigiano ladro che fa 2 fatture 
l'anno e che se lo cerchi rimanda per 2 mesi pertroppo lavoro. 
 
 

 Soprano
 
si ma un link?

A 5.56 e' troppo LOL...
 
Io vedi i manici che si slzano da soli!
cicero®
--

vedi
vedo
cicero®
--

 Io vedi i manici che si slzano da soli!
 
Eh, varrebbe la spesa solo per la borsa magica autoporgente :-)
(il resto, a parte la furbata geniale dell'idea, mi pare una accozzaglia di 
ciofeche da fiera)
 
carletto 
 
 


http://www.amazon.com/POWER8-Workshop-WS1-Workshop-Armored/product-reviews/B001FWXODC
 
 
-- 
Soprano

 
http://www.amazon.com/POWER8-Workshop-WS1-Workshop-Armored/product-reviews/B001FWXODC
 
 
oh noo, non è più in vendita


 
http://cel-uk.com/power8workshop/pq2.html
 
 
260 sterline + trasporto