Any Milwaukee Tool Fans?
 

Being the tool nut that I am, I recently added Milwaukee to my tool arsenal.

Any other Milwaukee fans here?

I am for sure. I had an assortment of old tools and decided to get a new complete set of wrenches, sockets etc. I went with Milwaukee. My power tools are all Dewalt. As they give up the ghost, I will replace with Milwaukee.

https://www.audioaficionado.org/atta...1&d=1664025174

https://www.audioaficionado.org/atta...1&d=1664025245

I’m a big Milwaukee fan that started with a corded hammer drill 25+ yeas ago and continues to this day. I’ve recently (last 5 years) been outfitting my places with the M12 devices. Small but mighty. :thumbsup:

I have a cool unconventional photo of my M12 tools, I’ll post it tomorrow.

I don't have a picture handy but I took the Craftsman name off my roll around tool chest and replaced them with Milwaukee stickers I got off etsey...!

Original Sawzall can’t be beat!

My M12’s are across the top.

https://www.audioaficionado.org/atta...1&d=1664117480

Clearly, I have a problem… :lmao:

You're just realizing that now?

:roflmao:

I don’t see no problem. :D :thumbsup:

Second that.

The M1 collection is pretty addictive. By getting all that at once, Ivan just saved himself a little time for other addictive endeavors. I have M12 tools: 3/8” hammer drill, right angle drill, multi-tool, jigsaw and 23 gauge pin nailer.

The little M12 hammer drill is a great tool. It is small and light but…. I live in South Florida where everything is built in concrete (exterior walls, etc.) or CMU. That little 12 volt wonder zips in pilot holes for Tapcons in a flash. Okay, not like my 20 volt Dewalt. But at what feels like 1/3 the weight, when drilling above your head or overhead (especially when you’ve had a newly sewn-up rotator cuff) it makes a huge difference. It is also very small and nimble so when drilling close to the floor or in tight places, it is a gem. Also good for putting up hurricane shutters!

Suddenly, I don’t feel so odd after all. :p

Just like I tell my kids. "Your special, just like everyone else." :yes:

Hey Robfine - how's the pin nailer working? Doing some trim work and have traditional air nailers (18 gauge is my smallest). But air hoses can be a PITA. Can that guy handle a 2" long nail at that gauge??

Chris… I own just about all the popular 23ga pin nailers. Milwaukee cordless won’t throw a 2” pin.

That said; the best 23ga pin nailer hands down is this Grex. Even though you need a hose, the performance more than makes up for it.

It can throw a 2” pin in hardwood effortlessly.

https://www.amazon.com/Grex-P650L-23...2-8997e41410bb

https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/...AC_SL1000_.jpg

Ivan - thanks! I will take a look for this guy (Grex)

Buy it; and thank me later. ;)

The Milwaukee only handles up to 1 3/8”. For what I got it for, I didn’t need any more than that.

When I worked for a living I always insured that we purchased Milwaukee tools as they are "professional grade". Worth the cost to insure no loss of time due to equipment failure.

As the retired home hobbiest, I'm good with 18v or 24v DeWalt or any of the mass-market brands. Recently built two 4'x8' three level shelves out of 2x4s & 5/8" plywood and the DeWalt gear still running as good as new. I spend my money on quality blades & bits to make the work go well.

Yes…I buy and own Milwaukee tools including the tool cabinets

I may have gone too far!
 

I really like Milwaukee tools.

https://www.audioaficionado.org/atta...1&d=1677947234

I love my 14v Milwaukee drill, it's heavy but has enough torque to break your wrist. Never short on power no matter what the task!!!