While I have an APEX QR-M-490-A magnetic quick release power bit holder for my favored pistol grip at home, and a second in a secure place at work - so more of them don’t get “lost” , I find it easier to have a second drill - my old T-handle already set up for my countersink bit with the power bit lock. (Expensive bit holder, normally at work I just supply the “ok” Wiha but the APEX is the best on the market even over Black & Decker similar but reverse pull one.) Than at home a third cordless - the right angle with a #30 drill bit so as to further pilot hole for longer screws or be ready to drill for or out rivets. The quick release bit holder is useful on-site for interchanging bits, but easier to grab another drill if in shop conditions.
At work for normally metal working or plastics projects, I also often have a hoast of pistol grip and T-Handles in use all with different bits on my work table. Normally the case of not enough holes to use the drill press, but just enough to warrant more than one cordless drill. All of course shop or home, 14.4v in balancing weight verses battery life as a standard. At work also more than one drill out and ready to switch between in doing stuff where I really should be using the corded drills at least.
Anyone note the need for more than just one cordless drill in speeding up the operation?
Urr.. Your Dremmel tool is on fire... got me also to buy a more powerful rotary tool in addition to replacing the fourth tool in eleven years.. for quick stuff. A hoped for no more power tool fires in my Department is the norm now also.
At work for normally metal working or plastics projects, I also often have a hoast of pistol grip and T-Handles in use all with different bits on my work table. Normally the case of not enough holes to use the drill press, but just enough to warrant more than one cordless drill. All of course shop or home, 14.4v in balancing weight verses battery life as a standard. At work also more than one drill out and ready to switch between in doing stuff where I really should be using the corded drills at least.
Anyone note the need for more than just one cordless drill in speeding up the operation?
Urr.. Your Dremmel tool is on fire... got me also to buy a more powerful rotary tool in addition to replacing the fourth tool in eleven years.. for quick stuff. A hoped for no more power tool fires in my Department is the norm now also.