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As soon as I find a suitable building I’ll be able to display all of it. Thanks for watching and reaching out. Anton

Isn’t it just. Not far from being a toy. Having said that I gave it to my brother and he gets great use from it.

@@WobbleMatic 60 gallon minimum

It’s a Teng Tools 1/2 inch drive.

@@WobbleMatic thank you

@WobbleMatic do u have a vid on it?

@@WobbleMatic review?

Good advice!

I think it’s a good tool to have in your collection. The dust from grinders gets everywhere alright.

Thanks for that comment, always good to hear.

All is good, been very busy work wise and to my shame didn’t keep up with video making. You’re very thoughtful for reaching out. Makes the world a better place.

And you're absolutely right. For some reason angle grinders are the go to tool here and you generally only see the recip saws used for demolition work. Since making the video I do use it more especially as it's so clean.

Glad I could help!, hope it all goes well for you. With a Diablo carbide blade there’s nothing will stand in your way now!

Best approach is probably to clamp a straight edge and run the saw along that if you're going down the middle of a board or sheet. There are also guides available to buy. www.ebay.co.uk/itm/324050227190?itmmeta=01J3JKX32CVW7E56P6J7S5D1QP&hash=item4b72e60ff6:g:hOkAAOSwqMteKGu8

Speed square is the best guide for 2by4 etc

Good idea, it should speed you up nicely.

@@WobbleMatic yes it did make it faster and less noise

Thank you for the kind words. The production value of the first videos I did wasn’t the best. Hopefully they got better as time went on.

Thank you taking taking the time to comment like that. It's great when I see somebody getting a bit of use from the videos.

Don't be silly. Who'd do a thing like that?

Thank you. I enjoyed making this one.

Glad you enjoyed it

Thanks for that.

Yep. Relieved and delighted.

God Jul. Hope you're keeping well.

Not at all, just aimed at beginners. Am very fond of Limerick.

You're pretty right, there was a few seconds start up. The bad timekeeping will probably have to suffice though until the channel becomes huge and I can afford a production crew.

Yep, it should go through grey cast iron (generally grey is used in piano frames/harps). Should be easier to cut than steel. A long blade with 15-18 teeth per inch should perform ok. Just make sure it’s a metal cutting blade. And good luck!

Excellent. Pretty much the same happened to me, saw wobble extensions on some video and when I checked my own: Hey presto!

You’re not wrong, I find that I damage them easily rather than wear them out. I think it’s more of a special use tool especially when it comes to metal work. Cutting wood or pvc would be way easier and the blades would definitely last then.

Not too sure how to answer that comment.

Pretty cool alright. Thanks for the comment. Always good to see feedback.

Thank you. The little camera is pretty cool alright.

Well spotted, the standard length here is 8" and it makes processing very slow. The processor is a Multitek 1620SS. The camera is pretty cool, you can put it virtually anywhere.

I don’t think they’re set up for heavy duty use. In a home environment they’re grand though. I wouldn’t go drilling inch steel with one!

Hi back to you. The model number of the saw I have is DCS380. It’s a few years old so there may be an updated model for sale by DeWalt now. Additionally I’m Ireland based so it’s not beyond the bounds of possibility that the same saw could have a different model number where you’re living. Hope this helps.

@@WobbleMatic Hi Thanks again Would you be able to tell me if DeWalt America operates in the Middle East? What is the process for charging if it different ? I'm trying to buy one from Amazon the price 2 times cheaper Obviously the chargers will be setup for different voltage AC sources ? here the DeWalt tools are advertised as 18V not 20 but I believe they are the same

I think you’re right, they’re 18 volt in Europe too. European electricity is generally 240 volts AC at 50 hertz so if your mains power is the same you should be able to go for European spec. Generally the US stuff is 110 volt at 60 hertz.

​@@WobbleMatic Thanks for the help which you all the best

That saw would do the job alright. Unusual inheritance! Pity it wasn’t something valuable.

@@WobbleMatic Hell the ladder is probably worth something but the asshat who owns the derelict house obviously doesn't care and I have 3 other ladders, so...

Delighted you found it good and thank you very much for taking the time to comment.

Thank you for your very kind comments. Delighted that you’re getting some good from the videos. I don’t worry about the number of subscribers at all, I enjoy making the content as a hobby.

You’re welcome

Don’t know where you live but most hardware stores of a decent size should have a selection of reciprocating saw brands. On line purchase is also an option.

I’ve no experience in catalytic converters so no good I’m afraid.

It should do if you have an adjustable base plate which you can adjust. My recommendation would be to do a trial run on scrap pieces to test the angle and also the fit up. Hope this helps.

Thank you. Glad you found it useful.

The teeth were pretty good, no signs of wear really.

@@WobbleMatic Thanks for replying. Is this something that all recipoicating saws and hacksaws have been able to do or is this just due to the advent of brushless motors at least in the wireless space? Can mains ones do it? It seemed so clean an exercise. It made you wonder if apart from cheapnesss of consumables for thicker steel whether angle grinding is necessary. It has always been this high torque at low revs which has meant that most diy level tool price points seem underpowered according to information on youtube videos along with the concern of destroying the expensive blades prematurely due to runout or heat in a higher rpm tool be it circular saw, band saw or cnc mill/lathe. Shame there is no interchangeable motor that could be used in all the tools to be able to cut metal

@@WobbleMatic I just saw some of your other replies, I will read them asI am sure they covered some of my questions. Thanks

I got screwed!

Unfortunately not, there's always next year though! I just need to keep dropping hints.

Great to hear that, thanks.

Thanks, always appreciate the feedback.

Had to look that up but yes “Just nuts and bolts”

Hei fra irland Terminology is probably the biggest issue between the two. In a vehicle the positive comes through the wiring looms and negative comes through the chassis, the negative side of the vehicle battery is connected via a strap to the chassis. This makes up the electrical circuit. The negative is sometimes called ground or earth but it shouldn't really be. Vehicles don't have an earth or ground connection. In mains wiring the circuit is made up of the live and neutral wires and the earth wire does not form part of this circuit unless something goes way wrong, they are purely a safety feature. Earth wires are connected to a rod in the ground hence the name earth/ground. Typically the earth wire is connected to any part that the user may come in contact with and it's purpose is to create such a large current draw that it will burn out any fuse due to heat or trip circuit breakers. You may come across appliances with no earth (these are commonly called double insulated or Class 2 appliances) and they are designed in such a way that live current cannot ever come into contact with the housing (unless dropped in water). Hope this makes sense.

@@WobbleMatic Yeah it does, many thanks! Also impressive memory there :D