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References: [ +subject:/^(?:^\s*(re|sv|fwd|fw)[\[\]\d]*[:>-]+\s*)*Sawzall\s+v\s+anglegrinder\s*$/: 18 ]

Total 18 documents matching your query.

1. Re: Sawzall v anglegrinder (score: 1)
Author: nick brearley <nick@landform.co.uk>
Date: Sat, 06 Dec 2003 16:35:58 +0000
Following that exchange I'm now the owner of a DeWalt DW303K 240v saw. Why DeWalt? Well, it was on good offer (60% of the price of the equivalent Milwaukee Sawzall) and I've had good experiences with
/html/shop-talk/2003-12/msg00020.html (7,524 bytes)

2. Sawzall v anglegrinder (score: 1)
Author: nick brearley <nick@landform.co.uk>
Date: Mon, 24 Nov 2003 19:27:40 +0000
In the past I've used an angle grinder or cutoff saw for cutting bar or angle. The angle grinder may not be pretty but it gets the job done, and you can always dress up your mistakes afterwards! Nowa
/html/shop-talk/2003-11/msg00169.html (7,818 bytes)

3. Re: Sawzall v anglegrinder (score: 1)
Author: shiples@comcast.net
Date: Mon, 24 Nov 2003 12:22:53 -0800
I've always thought of them as a remodeling aid. Don't like where the front door is? Turn off the water and electricity, cut new door opening. Cuts siding, framing, nails, electrical, and plumbing al
/html/shop-talk/2003-11/msg00171.html (8,720 bytes)

4. Re: Sawzall v anglegrinder (score: 1)
Author: pethier@isd.net
Date: Mon, 24 Nov 2003 15:01:25 -0600
Demolishing houses. Removing walls. Cutting holes in old walls for new windows. There are special flexible long blades for cutting off nails and wood flush with a wall or floor. Generally, circular
/html/shop-talk/2003-11/msg00172.html (8,614 bytes)

5. RE: Sawzall v anglegrinder (score: 1)
Author: "Randall Young" <ryoung@navcomtech.com>
Date: Mon, 24 Nov 2003 13:07:08 -0800
Not sure what size that is ... but if a chop saw or angle grinder will do the job, that's probably what I'd use. I use my Sawzall clone (from HF) mostly on things like wood and stucco, and on places
/html/shop-talk/2003-11/msg00174.html (8,031 bytes)

6. Re: Sawzall v anglegrinder (score: 1)
Author: nicholas harteau <nrh@ikami.com>
Date: Mon, 24 Nov 2003 15:56:21 -0600
There was an old 50s-style refrigerator in the basement of a house my parents owned. No idea how anyone got it down there, because it certainly wasn't coming up the stairwell. It took a few blades, b
/html/shop-talk/2003-11/msg00175.html (8,073 bytes)

7. RE: Sawzall v anglegrinder (score: 1)
Author: John Miller <jem@milleredp.com>
Date: Mon, 24 Nov 2003 14:35:33 -0800
The keys, IMO, to cutting metal with a Sawzall: a) Choose the right tooth pitch (10tpi, 14tpi, rarely 18tpi) b) Make sure to use a long enough blade. c) And oil it! John.
/html/shop-talk/2003-11/msg00177.html (8,205 bytes)

8. Re: Sawzall v anglegrinder (score: 1)
Author: Matt Wehland <mattw@webtripper.com>
Date: Mon, 24 Nov 2003 16:37:38 -0600
I use the sawzall for everything. I now have a nice/cheap Ryobi rechargable set (drill, circular saw, sawzall, flashlight) and I use it for, well alsmost everything. I might drag out the corded circ
/html/shop-talk/2003-11/msg00178.html (9,678 bytes)

9. Re: Sawzall v anglegrinder (score: 1)
Author: "John T. Blair" <jblair1948@cox.net>
Date: Mon, 24 Nov 2003 18:51:45 -0500
Nick, A sawzall is a great tool - if we are talking about the same "sawzall". It is basically an electric reciprocating saw - the blade moves in and out. The are fairly big an heavy - and actually wo
/html/shop-talk/2003-11/msg00180.html (10,787 bytes)

10. Re: Sawzall v anglegrinder (score: 1)
Author: Bill Rabel <brabel@dlux.net>
Date: Mon, 24 Nov 2003 18:34:26 -0800
A few big advantages of a sawzall: You can easily take it to the work. There are a large variety of blades, from plaster to wood to metal, and in many lengths The blades are flexible, so they (1) don
/html/shop-talk/2003-11/msg00186.html (8,280 bytes)

11. Re[2]: Sawzall v anglegrinder (score: 1)
Author: Richard Welty <rwelty@suespammers.org>
Date: Tue, 25 Nov 2003 00:54:11 -0500 (EST)
the short version: bad for surgery good for disposing of bodies cheers, richard -- Richard Welty rwelty@suespammers.org Averill Park Networking rwelty@averillpark.net Unix, Linux, IP Network Engineer
/html/shop-talk/2003-11/msg00191.html (8,481 bytes)

12. Re: Sawzall v anglegrinder (score: 1)
Author: Steven Trovato <strovato@optonline.net>
Date: Mon, 24 Nov 2003 21:59:19 -0500
One thing I've come across lately is a circular saw blade called the Morse "metal devil". It cuts metal like it's wood. It doesn't grind it, it actually makes chips. I just recently bought one, and I
/html/shop-talk/2003-11/msg00192.html (8,424 bytes)

13. Re: Sawzall v anglegrinder (score: 1)
Author: "Karl Vacek" <KVacek@ameritech.net>
Date: Tue, 25 Nov 2003 09:18:36 -0600
Really timely. I'm trying to finish my hangar before the snow gets too deep, and I have about 150 feet of metal siding to saw. I have an Oldham ferrous metal blade for my Skilsaw, and it's not that
/html/shop-talk/2003-11/msg00193.html (9,064 bytes)

14. Re: Sawzall v anglegrinder (score: 1)
Author: David Scheidt <dmschei@attglobal.net>
Date: Tue, 25 Nov 2003 11:42:27 -0500
Plasma cutter. A good one can cut 16 ga sheet at 200"/ min -- about as fast as a circular saw cuts plywood. It should leave an edge that doesn't need further work.
/html/shop-talk/2003-11/msg00194.html (8,300 bytes)

15. RE: Sawzall v anglegrinder (score: 1)
Author: <ronald.schoenherr@ngc.com>
Date: Tue, 25 Nov 2003 09:37:00 -0800
Hi All, I have used a fine toothed wood cutting 7 1/4 inch circular saw blade (not carbide tipped) to cut sheet metal paneling for assembling metal sheathed buildings. A contractor showed me that tri
/html/shop-talk/2003-11/msg00196.html (8,714 bytes)

16. RE: Sawzall v anglegrinder (score: 1)
Author: <ronald.schoenherr@ngc.com>
Date: Tue, 25 Nov 2003 10:00:11 -0800
You may want to invest in a an air powered nibbling tool for cutting a lot of sheet metal siding. The crew that finished my last barn liked theirs a lot and they are quite fast and leave smooth edge
/html/shop-talk/2003-11/msg00198.html (8,654 bytes)

17. Re: Sawzall v anglegrinder (score: 1)
Author: nick brearley <nick@landform.co.uk>
Date: Tue, 25 Nov 2003 19:10:34 +0000
Many thanks to everyone who took the time and trouble to reply to the question. Terrific response, inside 12 hours I had the distillation of thirty years of experience. And to think some people say t
/html/shop-talk/2003-11/msg00199.html (8,088 bytes)

18. RE: Sawzall v anglegrinder (score: 1)
Author: Chris Kantarjiev <cak@dimebank.com>
Date: Tue, 25 Nov 2003 12:17:10 -0800 (PST)
I'll second that suggestion. Mine is great. Noisy as hell, but works just fine on sheet metal. You'll probably want an in-line oiler for it, and it *will* get the metal oily.
/html/shop-talk/2003-11/msg00202.html (7,637 bytes)

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