50% off these Sears items

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  • Stormbringer
    Veteran Member
    • Feb 2005
    • 1387
    • Floral Park, NY
    • Bosch 4000

    50% off these Sears items

    http://www.sears.com/sr/javasr/dppSe...seBVCookie=Yes

    (I have found the spade bits to be of excellent quality for the price)
    Last edited by Stormbringer; 12-07-2006, 12:21 PM.
  • LCHIEN
    Internet Fact Checker
    • Dec 2002
    • 21073
    • Katy, TX, USA.
    • BT3000 vintage 1999

    #2
    Wow, what's this thing

    http://www.sears.com/sr/javasr/produ...seBVCookie=Yes

    and why do they show it under the 50% off tools whn it's not.
    (But is not in stock anyway)
    Loring in Katy, TX USA
    If your only tool is a hammer, you tend to treat all problems as if they were nails.
    BT3 FAQ - https://www.sawdustzone.org/forum/di...sked-questions

    Comment

    • greencat
      Established Member
      • Dec 2005
      • 261
      • Grand Haven Mi
      • 3100

      #3
      Not sure what it is. I have seen it in the store but have never seen it work.
      Thanks again,
      Mike

      Comment

      • TheRic
        • Jun 2004
        • 1912
        • West Central Ohio
        • bt3100

        #4
        I saw this on the the website about a month or 2 ago. Been waiting for Loring to write a review on it

        Basically it's a CNC wood carver. You hook up a computer to it, layout some kind of design on the computer. This things will carve / route / cut / etc. the design in the wood.
        Ric

        Plan for the worst, hope for the best!

        Comment

        • ssmith1627
          Senior Member
          • Dec 2005
          • 704
          • Corryton, TN, USA.
          • Ryobi BT3100

          #5
          Looks like some kind of cnc mill.....router bits that are controlled by the computer in three dimensions......you could create all kinds of things.

          A friend of mine built a cnc mill a few years ago. We were using it to carve out panels for a flight simulator cockpit. Like all the backlit panels you see in a modern airliner cockpit. You could carve out the rough shape as well as carve the lettering into it just deep enough to get through the Boeing brown paint so the light would shine through for the white letters on the panels.

          Expensive toy...you'd really have to have a need in mind for something like that !

          Steve

          Comment

          • drunkcat
            Established Member
            • Sep 2004
            • 116
            • Elgin IL
            • BTK

            #6
            Anybody know if the drill will work with the 18v Ryobi One battery? I know its the same drill, but am not sure if the batteries are compatable.

            Comment

            • Stormbringer
              Veteran Member
              • Feb 2005
              • 1387
              • Floral Park, NY
              • Bosch 4000

              #7
              Originally posted by drunkcat
              Anybody know if the drill will work with the 18v Ryobi One battery? I know its the same drill, but am not sure if the batteries are compatable.
              Highly unlikely...although my Ryobi 18V batteries power my Craftsman 14.4v flashlight. Don't "lock" into place though.

              Comment

              • kwgeorge
                Veteran Member
                • Jan 2004
                • 1419
                • Alvin, TX, USA.

                #8
                Originally posted by LCHIEN
                Wow, what's this thing

                http://www.sears.com/sr/javasr/produ...seBVCookie=Yes

                and why do they show it under the 50% off tools whn it's not.
                (But is not in stock anyway)

                Loring, that is this;

                http://www.carvewright.com/

                Ken

                Comment

                • onedash
                  Veteran Member
                  • Mar 2005
                  • 1013
                  • Maryland
                  • Craftsman 22124

                  #9
                  I could go into business with one of them....Wonder if I could support the family with one of them.....HMMMMM....
                  Wouldn't it be nice to make a living from making sawdust.......
                  YOU DONT HAVE TO TRAIN TO BE MISERABLE. YOU HAVE TO TRAIN TO ENDURE MISERY.

                  Comment

                  • onedash
                    Veteran Member
                    • Mar 2005
                    • 1013
                    • Maryland
                    • Craftsman 22124

                    #10
                    I might have to get those screwdrivers...
                    YOU DONT HAVE TO TRAIN TO BE MISERABLE. YOU HAVE TO TRAIN TO ENDURE MISERY.

                    Comment

                    • Salty
                      Senior Member
                      • Feb 2006
                      • 690
                      • Akron, Ohio

                      #11
                      Anyone know if the 19.2v drill/driver is worth the trouble?
                      Price seems right if the tool and battery would hold up.
                      Why doesn't the word 'planing' show up in my computer spell check?

                      Comment

                      • lrr
                        Established Member
                        • Apr 2006
                        • 380
                        • Fort Collins, Colorado
                        • Ryobi BT-3100

                        #12
                        Originally posted by Salty
                        Anyone know if the 19.2v drill/driver is worth the trouble?
                        Price seems right if the tool and battery would hold up.
                        I'm guessing it is of same quality or better than my 18V model, which is a great drill. Plenty of power, battery seems to last forever. I'd buy it if I really needed a 4th drill ...

                        My only complaint is that I've not found a cordless that has as nice a chuck as my DeWalt corded drill. It has what I'd refer to as a "ratcheting chuck" that tightens very easily, and then slips when it is tight enough. Most of the other keyless chucks I've used are hard to really tighten, without almost tearing up your fingers from trying to get a good grip on the chuck.
                        Lee

                        Comment

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