actually quite impressive that this el cheapo knock-off, is able to even hold a candle beside Makita BL vers... Makita brushless is obvious on another level, but this knock-off did not look to be that far from the older brushed variant of the Makita planer and it ain't like the old brushed Makita planer are bad when checking it against the competition some years back.. Quite the contrary it smashed the brushed competition not that many years back and performed quite a bit better than Milwaukee, Bosch, Hitachi and also won ahead of the Devalt brushless version at 320USD. th-cam.com/video/OqwfhHkNxxg/w-d-xo.html Anyway thx for the head up, took the plunge, so I finally had a tool for one of these questionable Makita knockoff batteries that I for some strange reason purchased when Banggood had them for like 10bucks (6A). .but sofar works well as long as you have the price in mind. 59.99 planer with a coupon for the EU store + 10USD battery. i.imgur.com/sWAwswS.jpg i.imgur.com/HZav3HT.jpg but the packaging leaves a lot to be desired, just rolling around in shipping with no fixture.. i.imgur.com/uSokgv9.jpg how the beefy knives are to be resharpened with the incl. rig, time will tell. one thing that I don't like is that the 00mm are not 00mm as it certainly eats away at that setting, but maybe that is normal... my first planer. again thx for the head-up about this not too bad knock-off' channel holder.
Doesnt this fake Makita clone have an effective planer depth very close to 3mm, as I notice my unit can go way above the labelled 2mm mark, though with no indents-interval beyond 2mm but the depth looks be linear with the scale and almost gets a 360 back to 0mm. and 1.5mm is 180 degree I reckon this planer has an effective planer-depth that peaks at 2.85mm.
when my makita tool faulted. makita sent a courier to my home to pick it up, they fixed it for free and returned it to me in less than a week. You will not get that service with these tools. I'd pay makita the extra money just for their service. the shipping charge to the UK on this tool takes it just under £50-55 less than makitas brushless planer. Me personally, i'm sticking with makita for their brilliant service.
well there's that, plus everybody seems to forget, that a makita tool is more expensive due to R&D compared to copy & paste (aka reverse enginering). As an engineer I hope knock offs get punished harder as well as buying them, because it makes our jobs a lot harder.
@@amoi2 I can't really imagine that brushless technology is new, nor ergonomically moulded plastic Although I also wish that they'd create their own under their own brand. Have you ever taken your Makita tool into an Australian retailer? I've never had the service that you mention
Not my experience in France. They had my big router for 2 months and when I finally got it back the leds were not working. Thankfully, that has been my only makita tool to real down. Everything else has been working ok for years. Some pros I have spoken to here claim that makita is getting to gen pop and they re starting to prefer hikoki for reliability. Don’t know. If my hitachi cordless drill and impact driver are anything to go by, they might be right.
Been a makita user for 30yrs or so , always been able to repair (when cost effective) with readily available parts. Wondering can the same be said for the clone tools or are they just landfill in waiting .
Most tools even from reputable brands are throwaways now once the warrantys up. So its all landfill one way or another.. Clever move by the tool companys... Your new tool might last 5 years/ it might not.. If not they will replace it.. But the rest are unlucky once the warranty runs out.. Forced to either buy spares which are now all priced adjusted to the point that you realise its easier to just buy the newest tool.. Case in point.. My dewalt drill shat itself, its only a year old.. I was rough on it, so I know its not covered by warranty.. The switch is dead, cant buy just the switch, Have to buy the board all the wires and the switch, basically the complete electronics package, cost is 70 Euros.. A new drill costs 90 Euros.. !!! Far more money to be made by forcing you to buy the next generation of tools.. Instead of having you as an annoying customer who has an old drill that wants it repaired for cheap..
I dismantled my Kamsu version to find why the switch had jammed and it looks identical to the Bangood design you show. I found a fine covering of brick dust over the switch lever, causing it to jam, and also a fair coating on and around the motor. Considering the small amount of use, it's obvious that the air filtration on this machine is not very good and I suspect the grinder will not last long if used a lot on masonry. I think the air filtration on the Makita is probably much better. Any thoughts?
have your makita batteries survived in the fake planer? I was using same planer powered by a Milwaukee 5Ah battery (with an Milwaukee/Makita battery adapter) which went flat within few minutes. the battery is dead now, 3 rows of cells have reversed polarity (-0,5V). I am hesitant to use the planer further as not to damage my other batteries. it seems the planer has a huge power demand/drainage 😕
@@ToolsAndStuffOFFICIAL thanks for reply. I will test with a genuine makita battery. fake makita batteries switch off after seconds. the milwaukee lasted for about 15 minutes with 0,5mm setting on planer. then it slowed down. the milwaukee battery was almost too hot to touch and dead afterwards 🤦
a point to make is that Makita tool and batteries talk to each other. if they over heat, they shut the tool down to prevent damage. some cheaper rip offs do not have this feature, they will keep going tool it kills the tools or batteries
I use the M12 FUEL impact driver and love it. I basically use it for this same user case - disassembling and repairing tools and small equipment. The size and weight is a lot more comfortable for this purpose than a 18V impact driver would be, and it easily outstrips the M18 brushed impact driver I was using (but not very often because it was big and heavy and in the way) before. It not only replaced the old impact driver, but also a lot of hand tools because of its small size. For someone with a use case similar to mine, I highly recommend taking enough time to get used to it with this driver or one with a similar form factor.
It seems too many were sold the first day and the seller couldn't handle it. I am in discussion with Banggood right tow on rectifying the issue. They are available here ebay.us/WlbUOA But are more expensive than the Banggood ones when I released this video a few days ago. I will update you if the Planer comes back online at BG.
I kinda already did it. th-cam.com/video/9yPpXCxx8Uo/w-d-xo.html Didn't think it was a good enough subject for a stand alone video. It's just as powerful as the Makita but without a speed dial.
@@ToolsAndStuffOFFICIAL nice there’s so Manny copy in the power tools I have just got a makita Grinder 26 pound and a have been useing it every day still going strong al subscribe so a don’t miss out 👍
Impressive.. Nice quality, and it even looks better than makita's 🙂 great video as always. Apart from the censor bleeping, I need to see the text of that 😂👍
Would love to see this thing up against the Milwaukee and Hikoki brushed planers. Unfortunately they are the 2 platforms I am on so no brushless planer for me yet 😞. My Hikoki one still goes strong but glad I didn't get the Milwaukee which looks like a piece of crap from your videos. Great video as always. Cheers from across the ditch.
Looks like you don't have a Home Depot in New Zealand. Pity. Good deals on tools. Best return policy anywhere. Better than Amazon because you really don't know what you're getting from Amazon because they're not an authorized retailer in some cases.
Awesome! I’m thinking you are spot on with this one. Love these videos! A bit curious as to all the strange comments on this one?! Cheers Mate! Stay safe and Healthy! 👍😁
Hey, a knock-off Makita jigsaw would make a good subject for another video. I just received one in the mail and it seems to be one of those better knock-offs. After a quick look the plastics seem to be very good quality, unlike the circular saw, impact wrench and the recipro saw, which you pretty much know how the plastics are... :D I can't say yet about the guts or how well it works... I might have to add that planer to my shopping list if i'm going to work more with wood, nice review :)
I practically cried at the price when I bought the brushless cordless jigsaw. If the jigsaw isn't half bad, it seems like a no brainer with the price Makita currently wants for genuine
If I was just a DIY’er I would just buy all fake makita, fake battery’s and all! Genuine makitas are seriously expensive for the DIY’er who just wants a drill to drill and a planer to plane! And as it seems fake is getting much better...
...and now completely vaporized from banggood. Also for those saying Makita needs to lower there price please remember Makita is the one doing all the R&D.
The cost of a tool isn't only about performance or the r&d. It's about the quality of the materials used and how it's all been assembled, if you take the two apart I'm sure you'll see why the fake one is cheaper. I'd bet that the makita will last longer and you've also got a warranty with makita.
The knock offs are definitely great value for money and they so often are almost as good as the original tools. The thing that sticks in my throat is that they are just another way for China to push everyone else out of the market and we could end up with no original quality tools being built. Nice bleeps by the way 😂👍🏻
Nah bit a chance, these things won't last anywhere near as long as Makita tools. Toucan get 10-15 years out if good branded tools if you look after them. These things will be grand for DIY daily extended use not a chance it'll stand the test if time. China just don't have the quality control
Well, Makita has been cheaping out on the U.S. market. My new impact driver is Chinese made, Makita even has a non-U.S. version thats only available in Japan and made in Japan. It's the purple Makita he shows In the beginning.
@@copperbeard3117 i agree. durability is the key issue. they're great at making things look good, but when you actually put it through its paces, it'll crap out. they're not built to last. with respect to china pushing others out of the market, tool companies have no one to blame but themselves for that. if you willingly send your intellectual property to a place known for making knock-offs with lax intellectual property laws so you can increase your profit margin, you have no one to blame but yourself when they start copying your stuff. if you ask a thief to hold your wallet, don't be surprised if they run away with it. no one's got a gun to your head, you can withdraw operations and invest more in domestic factories if you so choose. at this point china is notorious for being the land of fakes, so if you still want to make stuff there then you'll have to bite the bullet. the other thing is it's not exactly a positive thing for chinese manufacturers either. they're building a reputation for themselves as making cheap things instead of being a place known for quality. if that's how they wanna be perceived then to each their own, but if i was a manufacturer or country, i'd rather be known for quality and innovation. so they're also kind of making a coffin for themselves in that sense. also, keep in mind that price isn't the sole factor in a lot of tool purchases. sure, these kinds of tools are cheaper, but how can you be sure it works every time? when you buy branded tools, you know they'll work, there's no gamble there. even if this planer was $50 i'd still spend $200 for a branded one because i don't have to wonder if it's good, it just is. so for me this stuff isn't really even in competition because i'll never consider it as an option
If you think the outside being a bit like makita is replicated inside, think again. I will stick with the real deal thanks. I need tools that are reliable for work,( self employed carpenter). Every minute of every day is crucial, so can’t afford to gamble.
@@stephenpfeiffer6922 Did you look on a mobile device? i just looked on my phone and got a 404 error for some reason, yet on my laptop it is working fine...
Available again now www.banggood.com/custlink/GD3RHjtMFK
I don't have one but it is on my list, although it probably won't happen in the next 6 weeks.
actually quite impressive that this el cheapo knock-off, is able to even hold a candle beside Makita BL vers... Makita brushless is obvious on another level, but this knock-off did not look to be that far from the older brushed variant of the Makita planer and it ain't like the old brushed Makita planer are bad when checking it against the competition some years back..
Quite the contrary it smashed the brushed competition not that many years back and performed quite a bit better than Milwaukee, Bosch, Hitachi and also won ahead of the Devalt brushless version at 320USD. th-cam.com/video/OqwfhHkNxxg/w-d-xo.html
Anyway thx for the head up, took the plunge, so I finally had a tool for one of these questionable Makita knockoff batteries that I for some strange reason purchased when Banggood had them for like 10bucks (6A). .but sofar works well as long as you have the price in mind. 59.99 planer with a coupon for the EU store + 10USD battery. i.imgur.com/sWAwswS.jpg
i.imgur.com/HZav3HT.jpg
but the packaging leaves a lot to be desired, just rolling around in shipping with no fixture.. i.imgur.com/uSokgv9.jpg
how the beefy knives are to be resharpened with the incl. rig, time will tell.
one thing that I don't like is that the 00mm are not 00mm as it certainly eats away at that setting, but maybe that is normal... my first planer.
again thx for the head-up about this not too bad knock-off' channel holder.
Doesnt this fake Makita clone have an effective planer depth very close to 3mm, as I notice my unit can go way above the labelled 2mm mark, though with no indents-interval beyond 2mm but the depth looks be linear with the scale and almost gets a 360 back to 0mm. and 1.5mm is 180 degree
I reckon this planer has an effective planer-depth that peaks at 2.85mm.
when my makita tool faulted. makita sent a courier to my home to pick it up, they fixed it for free and returned it to me in less than a week. You will not get that service with these tools. I'd pay makita the extra money just for their service. the shipping charge to the UK on this tool takes it just under £50-55 less than makitas brushless planer. Me personally, i'm sticking with makita for their brilliant service.
well there's that, plus everybody seems to forget, that a makita tool is more expensive due to R&D compared to copy & paste (aka reverse enginering).
As an engineer I hope knock offs get punished harder as well as buying them, because it makes our jobs a lot harder.
@@amoi2 I can't really imagine that brushless technology is new, nor ergonomically moulded plastic
Although I also wish that they'd create their own under their own brand.
Have you ever taken your Makita tool into an Australian retailer? I've never had the service that you mention
They dont do that in new zealand. We still have to bring it back to the retailer for warranty
Not my experience in France. They had my big router for 2 months and when I finally got it back the leds were not working. Thankfully, that has been my only makita tool to real down. Everything else has been working ok for years. Some pros I have spoken to here claim that makita is getting to gen pop and they re starting to prefer hikoki for reliability. Don’t know. If my hitachi cordless drill and impact driver are anything to go by, they might be right.
Been a makita user for 30yrs or so , always been able to repair (when cost effective) with readily available parts. Wondering can the same be said for the clone tools or are they just landfill in waiting .
Most tools even from reputable brands are throwaways now once the warrantys up. So its all landfill one way or another.. Clever move by the tool companys... Your new tool might last 5 years/ it might not.. If not they will replace it.. But the rest are unlucky once the warranty runs out.. Forced to either buy spares which are now all priced adjusted to the point that you realise its easier to just buy the newest tool.. Case in point.. My dewalt drill shat itself, its only a year old.. I was rough on it, so I know its not covered by warranty.. The switch is dead, cant buy just the switch, Have to buy the board all the wires and the switch, basically the complete electronics package, cost is 70 Euros.. A new drill costs 90 Euros.. !!! Far more money to be made by forcing you to buy the next generation of tools.. Instead of having you as an annoying customer who has an old drill that wants it repaired for cheap..
I dismantled my Kamsu version to find why the switch had jammed and it looks identical to the Bangood design you show. I found a fine covering of brick dust over the switch lever, causing it to jam, and also a fair coating on and around the motor. Considering the small amount of use, it's obvious that the air filtration on this machine is not very good and I suspect the grinder will not last long if used a lot on masonry. I think the air filtration on the Makita is probably much better. Any thoughts?
Does Makita drive belts fit on this copy of their planer? By the way, this can now be bought with a brushless motor for around 100€.
What is the part number for the blades of DKP181? Thanks.
just purchased the Makita DKP181 maybe bring it back and buy 4 of these!
The dkp181 is a much nicer machine that hopefully would outlast 4 of the knockoffs
57USD atm. delivered (EU) what prices are in play in your region.. usually can't see it from abroad.?
was the mute made on purpose in 12:10? lol
What mute???
@@ToolsAndStuffOFFICIAL you start to say "hey Makita, so why... (beep)" (and stops at 12:27)
@@tearodman Bloody TH-cam!
i got katsu plainer and it didnt turn up like your showing how it turned up came well packaged.
Would love to see the aftermarket katsu 18v router trimmer that fits the makita batteries
I just looked that one up, hadn't seen it before. I did review this knock-off th-cam.com/video/At0BI-wap-Q/w-d-xo.html
@@ToolsAndStuffOFFICIAL thanks for the reply and the video link . The katsu seems a much better copy. Thanks for your work doing the videos 👍
have your makita batteries survived in the fake planer? I was using same planer powered by a Milwaukee 5Ah battery (with an Milwaukee/Makita battery adapter) which went flat within few minutes. the battery is dead now, 3 rows of cells have reversed polarity (-0,5V). I am hesitant to use the planer further as not to damage my other batteries. it seems the planer has a huge power demand/drainage 😕
I never had a problem. I gave it to a friend who loves it. But he only uses genuine Makita batteries.
@@ToolsAndStuffOFFICIAL thanks for reply. I will test with a genuine makita battery. fake makita batteries switch off after seconds. the milwaukee lasted for about 15 minutes with 0,5mm setting on planer. then it slowed down. the milwaukee battery was almost too hot to touch and dead afterwards 🤦
a point to make is that Makita tool and batteries talk to each other. if they over heat, they shut the tool down to prevent damage. some cheaper rip offs do not have this feature, they will keep going tool it kills the tools or batteries
Batteries are smart enough to not allow overheat or overdischarge.
How, they don't have power mosfet to cut them off
Great idea
Can't see why it wouldn't fly
I'm glad a few people managed to hear it without TH-cam bleeping it out
Before the video started an ad for Milwaukees high voltage cordless tools. 😀
Ads always go with your preference they watch your history and advertising to you
I use the M12 FUEL impact driver and love it. I basically use it for this same user case - disassembling and repairing tools and small equipment. The size and weight is a lot more comfortable for this purpose than a 18V impact driver would be, and it easily outstrips the M18 brushed impact driver I was using (but not very often because it was big and heavy and in the way) before. It not only replaced the old impact driver, but also a lot of hand tools because of its small size. For someone with a use case similar to mine, I highly recommend taking enough time to get used to it with this driver or one with a similar form factor.
Thanks for another informative video 👍👍👍
No problem 👍
Great video I want to look at buying one but the link doesn't seem to work even looked on the banggood website any suggestions? I'm in the UK
Cheers
It seems too many were sold the first day and the seller couldn't handle it. I am in discussion with Banggood right tow on rectifying the issue. They are available here ebay.us/WlbUOA But are more expensive than the Banggood ones when I released this video a few days ago. I will update you if the Planer comes back online at BG.
It's back www.banggood.com/custlink/GD3RHjtMFK
Top review. Can you do the not Makita blower?
I kinda already did it. th-cam.com/video/9yPpXCxx8Uo/w-d-xo.html Didn't think it was a good enough subject for a stand alone video. It's just as powerful as the Makita but without a speed dial.
@@ToolsAndStuffOFFICIAL cool thanks. Just watched it. Good stuff.
Thanks for your great review from Thailand.
Thanks for watching!
Its has a ridge because you have secured the piece of timber down correctly so it has movement a bit unfair to give it a defective review
That’s definitely good idea blipping trough this audio instead of muting
Got a like for the planer U.K. can’t find anywhere thanks
www.banggood.com/custlink/GD3RHjtMFK
@@ToolsAndStuffOFFICIAL cheers mate a seen the link soon as a rit it 😂 can you do a review on the copy rip saw resip amd hammer drill 😄
Maybe. Rivet tool up next.
@@ToolsAndStuffOFFICIAL nice there’s so Manny copy in the power tools I have just got a makita Grinder 26 pound and a have been useing it every day still going strong al subscribe so a don’t miss out 👍
So satisfying looking at this --
Impressive.. Nice quality, and it even looks better than makita's 🙂 great video as always. Apart from the censor bleeping, I need to see the text of that 😂👍
You said looks better!? No way
my view, if your a professional you buy the best
for the home owner weekender guy the cheap one would be the go
I thaught I was dead there for a minute 🤣🤣🤣
Would love to see this thing up against the Milwaukee and Hikoki brushed planers. Unfortunately they are the 2 platforms I am on so no brushless planer for me yet 😞. My Hikoki one still goes strong but glad I didn't get the Milwaukee which looks like a piece of crap from your videos. Great video as always. Cheers from across the ditch.
That was impressive
Looks like you don't have a Home Depot in New Zealand. Pity. Good deals on tools. Best return policy anywhere. Better than Amazon because you really don't know what you're getting from Amazon because they're not an authorized retailer in some cases.
Awesome! I’m thinking you are spot on with this one. Love these videos! A bit curious as to all the strange comments on this one?!
Cheers Mate! Stay safe and Healthy! 👍😁
What strange comments...
@@ToolsAndStuffOFFICIALthe censored
Hey, a knock-off Makita jigsaw would make a good subject for another video. I just received one in the mail and it seems to be one of those better knock-offs. After a quick look the plastics seem to be very good quality, unlike the circular saw, impact wrench and the recipro saw, which you pretty much know how the plastics are... :D I can't say yet about the guts or how well it works... I might have to add that planer to my shopping list if i'm going to work more with wood, nice review :)
I practically cried at the price when I bought the brushless cordless jigsaw. If the jigsaw isn't half bad, it seems like a no brainer with the price Makita currently wants for genuine
Im becoming a believer.
You had me till that FRACKING beep my poor fucking ears loved the video till then guess no more headphones
The hamster cage is full now
If I was just a DIY’er I would just buy all fake makita, fake battery’s and all!
Genuine makitas are seriously expensive for the DIY’er who just wants a drill to drill and a planer to plane!
And as it seems fake is getting much better...
If you're going to do that. Buy the real batteries, at least you won't burn the house down when you charge them.
After your video i understand Makita more better then Chinese, thank you a lot!
Any petrol heads notice the sweet sound of that boosted car at 4:43 ? 😍
So cute ♥️
When do we get to see your face?
Finn watch the How to Build a Hot tub video :)
Creepy there Finn 😳🤔🙄
@@georgedavall9449 he sounds like a bogan west Aucklander so i just wanted to see if he looked like one
Well no-one has ever said I sound like a bogan before.
...and now completely vaporized from banggood. Also for those saying Makita needs to lower there price please remember Makita is the one doing all the R&D.
Yeah I don't know whether I crashed that product or what???
Exactly, it doesn't cost much to copy someone else after they have done all the hard work.
The cost of a tool isn't only about performance or the r&d. It's about the quality of the materials used and how it's all been assembled, if you take the two apart I'm sure you'll see why the fake one is cheaper. I'd bet that the makita will last longer and you've also got a warranty with makita.
It's back www.banggood.com/custlink/GD3RHjtMFK
Oh, mate, the fake Makita is way better than my genuine Milwaukee planer. 😅😅😅
Milwaukee make the worst planer.
Untill Machines dominate us, please show them a little respect
Marital might need to lower prices, Nice review
Who's marriage are we talking about...?
The best of auto correct part one 😂😂
Because that bip sound i miss samting important. Damit😂
The knock offs are definitely great value for money and they so often are almost as good as the original tools. The thing that sticks in my throat is that they are just another way for China to push everyone else out of the market and we could end up with no original quality tools being built. Nice bleeps by the way 😂👍🏻
Nah bit a chance, these things won't last anywhere near as long as Makita tools. Toucan get 10-15 years out if good branded tools if you look after them. These things will be grand for DIY daily extended use not a chance it'll stand the test if time. China just don't have the quality control
Well, Makita has been cheaping out on the U.S. market. My new impact driver is Chinese made, Makita even has a non-U.S. version thats only available in Japan and made in Japan. It's the purple Makita he shows In the beginning.
@@copperbeard3117 i agree. durability is the key issue. they're great at making things look good, but when you actually put it through its paces, it'll crap out. they're not built to last. with respect to china pushing others out of the market, tool companies have no one to blame but themselves for that. if you willingly send your intellectual property to a place known for making knock-offs with lax intellectual property laws so you can increase your profit margin, you have no one to blame but yourself when they start copying your stuff. if you ask a thief to hold your wallet, don't be surprised if they run away with it. no one's got a gun to your head, you can withdraw operations and invest more in domestic factories if you so choose. at this point china is notorious for being the land of fakes, so if you still want to make stuff there then you'll have to bite the bullet. the other thing is it's not exactly a positive thing for chinese manufacturers either. they're building a reputation for themselves as making cheap things instead of being a place known for quality. if that's how they wanna be perceived then to each their own, but if i was a manufacturer or country, i'd rather be known for quality and innovation. so they're also kind of making a coffin for themselves in that sense. also, keep in mind that price isn't the sole factor in a lot of tool purchases. sure, these kinds of tools are cheaper, but how can you be sure it works every time? when you buy branded tools, you know they'll work, there's no gamble there. even if this planer was $50 i'd still spend $200 for a branded one because i don't have to wonder if it's good, it just is. so for me this stuff isn't really even in competition because i'll never consider it as an option
Works better than my 18v dewalt planer
There’s something wrong with your microphone 🤣
Yep, it's a knock off mic:)
$89US is pretty steep for a knock off, dont you think? Is it really that good?
That fake must be pretty tough to travel like that - What sort of idiot would pack a tool like that? Lucky it wasn't in bits.
I came here for smoke , where is my smoke?
Sorry this one was pretty good, but here is some smoke th-cam.com/video/pk965SFrU70/w-d-xo.html
Headphones warning would have been nice 👍
I edited it with headphones... didn't bother me.
I think he found out how to ad beep sound s in post
No longer available on Banggood... I seem to have crashed it. Try this ebay.us/ywH0cD OR this ebay.us/WlbUOA
How come China can copy other countries products without action, yet if any one else copies Chinese products, they kick off!
If you think the outside being a bit like makita is replicated inside, think again. I will stick with the real deal thanks. I need tools that are reliable for work,( self employed carpenter). Every minute of every day is crucial, so can’t afford to gamble.
I think no for pro, but for diy maybe?
My theory though get the good suff and ya can always sell it if you need to get rid of it.
More info or Get one www.banggood.com/custlink/m3DhtpAAWJ
Tool is no longer on bangood??
@@stephenpfeiffer6922 Did you look on a mobile device? i just looked on my phone and got a 404 error for some reason, yet on my laptop it is working fine...
Ok thanks I looked on phone yesterday and was there went to buy today and gone weird.
Yes have the cheap rivet tool works very good for price difference.
Just seen a Rivet Tool too! www.banggood.com/custlink/GKGdtIk52C
too much beep pal
Beep off then
Makita will lockout their batteries if inserted in non factory tools
What a complete load of nonsense.