Thread #2970980 | Image & Video Expansion | Click to Play
File: TTC.jpg (82.3 KB)
82.3 KB JPG
Who is the true king od the middle shelf?
17 RepliesView Thread
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>2970980
This seems like a Euro-centric thread, but of the options available in the US it seems hard to beat Ryobi, they're the only really complete lineup. If you don't need the more niche stuff Kobalt are supposed to be pretty good for the money too though.
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>2972991
Have to say the same but, like someone above pointed out, Stanley (and associated brands), Ryobi and Bosch are the only ones I recognize here in the States.
I've always liked a lot of Stanley's hand tools. People will overpay to get a hold of their older chisels (think the steel was a bit better) and their new ones aren't horrible for beaters. I ended up grabbing a FatMax set when we needed to cut in some wood door frames for electric strikes and they worked a treat. I've been locked into DeWalt for a while (thankfully having zero complaints) and I turn to Lenox for middle-of-the-road saw blades. Both of those brands fall under Stanley Black & Decker these days.
I've bought Bosch blades plenty of times but never bothered with their power tools. Rarely see them sold actually. Everything is DeWalt, Ryobi, Milwaukee and then store brands like Lowes Kobalt line. Never gave any consideration to Ryobi just because everything else I've got is black'n'yellow. Maybe if I saw a good enough deal to tolerate adding another charger and batteries but I've avoided it this long.
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>2973031
>Adds another segment to its range
>diy
>pro
>expert
Bosch used to be great but they went full jew in their crusade to get as much money as possible from their customers to compensate for the downfall brought upon them by the German loss of cheap eastern energy.