JamesBryan
ClioSport Club Member
That's a non Fuel version kit, but more than good enough for DIY.
You're a bad influence on other peoples pockets!😂😂That's a non Fuel version kit, but more than good enough for DIY.
You're a bad influence on other peoples pockets!😂😂
Did ya see my pic above mate? Can see how small you can make them which is tiny for an electric ratchet imo.Did anyone see the recent vid on YT (can’t remember the name of the channel but it’s torque tester or something where he seems to purely test impacts on a torque machine) He did the M12 stubby vs the new M18 stubby and the 12 was just as pokey. Even he said it doesn’t make sense why Milwaukee did the m18 like it. They do look a bit better quality than the m12 but that bloody great battery is a total contradiction on a compact wrench.
I had high hopes for the supposed 400lbft dewalt stubby but it was nowhere near (more like 250)
I do think my next buy will be a ratchet although I’m not hung up on outright power and I’d wager size (or lack of) would be a better choice. You can obvs crack things off like a normal ratchet and then buzz them out so I’m not sure the big looking Milwaukee fuel ones would be the best choice? I’ve used the snap on ones a few times and the head size seems good.
Did anyone see the recent vid on YT (can’t remember the name of the channel but it’s torque tester or something where he seems to purely test impacts on a torque machine) He did the M12 stubby vs the new M18 stubby and the 12 was just as pokey. Even he said it doesn’t make sense why Milwaukee did the m18 like it. They do look a bit better quality than the m12 but that bloody great battery is a total contradiction on a compact wrench.
I had high hopes for the supposed 400lbft dewalt stubby but it was nowhere near (more like 250)
I do think my next buy will be a ratchet although I’m not hung up on outright power and I’d wager size (or lack of) would be a better choice. You can obvs crack things off like a normal ratchet and then buzz them out so I’m not sure the big looking Milwaukee fuel ones would be the best choice? I’ve used the snap on ones a few times and the head size seems good.
Did ya see my pic above mate? Can see how small you can make them which is tiny for an electric ratchet imo.
Also the new m18 stubby makes perfect sense if you consider the guys who have just the m18 battery platform. Saves them buying new batteries, potentially a new charger too if they just have the m18 one.
Yes mate, as its the whole anvil you swap out rather than just the 3/8 sized part. So the pawls and mechanism are from the higher strength 3/8 part.That does look ideal actually, thanks I’ll look into that. Is the guts of the 1/4” ok for manually cracking bigger size nuts & bolts though?
I did consider the battery thing being the reason (or maybe the price being able to buy it naked if you had M18 batts) but a naked M18 stubby is £220 and an M12 with a 6.0 batt, 2.0 batt and a charger is £180. Can’t say it’d be a driver for me to buy one. The batteries last ages on these modern impacts.
Make sure the bathroom is bloody hoovered nevermind the power tools Jamie!Went up to the parents yesterday and dug out a few tools to have here with me.
Old trusty, must be 5/6 years old now I think View attachment 1534248View attachment 1534249
Hope you fucked off the hoovering and left thisMake sure the bathroom is bloody hoovered nevermind the power tools Jamie!
I'm a Milwaukee fan boy but I've been abusing this thing for years (its my grandads and he's had it since 2002) and it never fails to get the job done. This week itsbeen breaking up 60 year old concrete🤣
View attachment 1536237
Yes its big, yes its ridiculously heavy, yes I now have calluses on my palms because I've been using it for hours and hours and hours
It was deffo expensive back in the day but its survived 19 years of absolute abuse🤣Ol' Kenny boys - bet that was the same price as a Fiesta back in 2002.
My dad seems to equate the price of everything to what a new mini cost in the 70's.... So everything is half a mini etc. Seems to make sense to him (thats 1/4 of a mini btw).
a sNaP-oN wOuLDnT hAvE dOnE tHaT
CoRreCt
I’ve been purposely dropping my SO gun for over 10 years (I mean juggling a gearbox or sub frame and dropping it onto my foot to soften the blow and it often twatting the floor). I’ve accidentally dropped the Milwaukee twice and it’s destroyed the battery. Won’t be buying another SO gun though and can’t complain for the price and I did say I’d destroy it as I’m not a tool polisher.
I’m the opposite of the person that cleans their tools and has them all neat. I should be a destruction tester. I guess it comes from working mobile on sites. Start of wiping stuff down and then end wallowing around in mud n grit and drop kicking them into the van. You can tell the difference between my tools and the other guys at work’s tools now I’m in a garage.
Would you buy a brand new car and start opening the doors into brick walls and stuff?
You sound like that guy 😂
I'll be round in 20 mins to do the sex on youSo when do we all meet up and start space docking while waving our Milhousewalkheee around in the air?
M12 stubby impact next? 🤔
View attachment 1537427
Mines a 3/8"My 1/2" extension is already out.
Should be for the price 🥵. Massively overkill for what I need but I had my old Ryobi stuff for years so this should last me a good few years hopefully.That's a wicked set!
My 1/2" extension is already out.
Jealous!Mines a 3/8"
Jealous!
My mum and dad could only afford the 1/4"
20 stone behind the c**t likeIts how you use it that counts mate
That looks to be a relatively old model mate? Unless I am mistakenLooking for a sub compact driver, Milwaukee M12 CD-202C (Kitbox, charger, batteries) looks the best around... But most sellers are showing no stock, or offering the older M12 BD-202C.
Recommendations for a supplier?
That looks to be a relatively old model mate? Unless I am mistaken
What's the battery life like?I’ve got the 18v SDS and it’s brilliant, never let me down yet!
Wicked, deffo on my list of things to buyI’ve got the 18v SDS and it’s brilliant, never let me down yet!