Images of items I have purchased (except trainers [no feet pics])

"Once ROG, Forever ROG" :D

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dLockers said:
Just like all my opinions, you either agree with me (in that team red is best) - or you're wrong.

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Time to go and steal some cats now!
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I really haven't been inpressed with the milwaukee tools i bought over the last 12 months at work :(

The three new cordless 3/8" impact wrenches i bought have all packed up
These ones https://uk.milwaukeetool.eu/en-gb/m12-fuel-sub-compact-3-8-impact-wrench/m12-fiw38/

And two out the three cordless 3/4" impact wrenches have broke (One of them the end completely shattered on it )
These ones https://uk.milwaukeetool.eu/en-gb/one-key-fuel-3-4-impact-wrench-with-friction-ring/m18-onefhiwf34/


I may go back to buying hitachi cordless wrenches which we never had problems with
But i don't think hitachi do a powerful enough 3/4" cordless wrench yet..(Which was the reason why i changed to milwaukee)
 
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chaparral said:
I really haven't been inpressed with the milwaukee tools i bought over the last 12 months at work :(

The three new cordless 3/8" impact wrenches i bought have all packed up
These ones https://uk.milwaukeetool.eu/en-gb/m12-fuel-sub-compact-3-8-impact-wrench/m12-fiw38/

And two out the three cordless 3/4" impact wrenches have broke (One of them the end completely shattered on it )
These ones https://uk.milwaukeetool.eu/en-gb/one-key-fuel-3-4-impact-wrench-with-friction-ring/m18-onefhiwf34/


I may go back to buying hitachi cordless wrenches which we never had problems with
But i don't think hitachi do a powerful enough 3/4" cordless wrench yet..(Which was the reason why i changed to milwaukee)
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Although I'm Bosch through and through, I've always thought Milwaukee was a decent brand and one I would might have bought into at one time.
 
aVdub said:
I was chopping a Red Robin once and went clip clip crunch and almost cut my thumb off. If only I had that tool I could have finished the job properly :D


Enjoy.....
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I nearly cut my fingertip off a couple of years ago with some small hand shears while cutting down some branches to fit in the bin. Not a fond memory. I nearly passed out lol.
 
andy_mk3 said:
I nearly cut my fingertip off a couple of years ago with some small hand shears while cutting down some branches to fit in the bin. Not a fond memory. I nearly passed out lol.
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Mine only went through halfway.

The lift to hospital was hard as the driver faints if he see's blood :D

Also found out the hospital doesn't approve of home superglue and sticking body parts back together with it and told me NO I cannot buy some from them lol

Is your finger just now a numb stub, or was you OK?
 
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aVdub said:
Mine only went through halfway.

The lift to hospital was hard as the driver faints if he see's blood :D

Also found out the hospital doesn't approve of home superglue and sticking body parts back together with it and told me NO I cannot buy some from them lol

Is you finger just now a numb stub, or was you OK?
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Yeah I'm not good with blood either. Just talking about this making me feel funny and dry mouthed :cry:

I managed to get away with not going to hospital, but no not an ideal repair job that lol.

Thankfully it's all OK. Probably lucky that it was my fingertip so one side was nail, it was a very deep cut. I ran to the sink and ran it under cold water after doing it, shouted the wife to get me a chair quickly as I could feel myself going to pass out. Wrapped it up after the bleeding slowed down and luckily it healed really well, feint scar is all that is left, no problem with feeling at all.

Stupid of my to not even be wearing gloves to be honest.
 
aVdub said:
I was chopping a Red Robin once and went clip clip crunch and almost cut my thumb off. If only I had that tool I could have finished the job properly :D


Enjoy.....
Click to expand...
Ouch! This thing is very unforgiving of any mistake, 20mm dry branch or 30mm live wood and it's cut in the blink of an eye - and the trigger pull is light. I;ve seen it recommended to keep the other hand in your pocket but that sounds a bit impractical. Maybe a steel mesh glove would help with the digit being a bit mashed instead of severed but in the end safety is in your own head. I've worked with 'dangerous' tools all my life and haven't lost any important bits yet (touch wood... lol).
 
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