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No hay artículos en el carroEl accesorio de taladro de corte de chapa Jikbeed Impact Ready puede cortar materiales de hasta 18 GA, incluyendo chapa, metal corrugado, conductos, tejas de asfalto, malla de acero, revestimiento de vinilo, alambre, plásticos, cartón y goma. Se conecta a través de un vástago hexagonal estándar de 1/4 pulgadas y funciona con la mayoría de taladros inalámbricos de 18 V-20 V y destornilladores de impacto, independientemente de la marca. Solo fijación; taladro no incluido.
STXBQ
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 29 de abril de 2025
Fits my Craftsman drill and brushless hammer drill. Only cut some small roof gutter pieces, but seems to do fine.
M Curry
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 28 de abril de 2025
For lighter gauge metal, this gobbles it up just fine. I knocked off on star because I found with both my Milwaukee impact driver and my Dewalt drill driver, the handle clamp worked loose over time. That might have had to do with the shape of the grips, or even me not attaching it tight enough, but it could be a bit annoyingif you had a lot to cut. Good if your needs can't justify a dedicated tool. Definitely beats snips for anything over a foot or so.
Toutenhaut
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 5 de abril de 2025
This is a relatively simple mechanical device, so it's all down to execution.The material is light where it can afford to be, beefy where it must. The nuts and bolts all seem to be better than average quality in terms of finish. Even though there is no way to tell how good the base metal is without some fancy testing equipment, a nice finish is always a good sign.The way to attach the device to a drill or driver is pretty intuitive. The brace is not there for weight support, but to keep the device from accidentally spin around while you are working on a piece of metal. The clamp is a bit too flexy to solidly attach to the handle of the drill/driver, but it really just needs to be "tight enough". I find that it is necessary to tighten the bolts on the brace using an allen wrench to keep it from moving too much once the length has been set. A wiggly brace is not only more liable to come loose, but also promotes premature joint wear under stress.I tested the shear on a 16 gauge strap tie. It's not exactly like going thru butter, but it definitely does cut, far better than the nibbler type attachment I once tried. However, you must run it slowly using a high torque setting. I think typical impact drills might be too fast for this, if you try to cut something that is not paper thin.The gap/tension between the shear blades is adjustable using a side screw, which doubles as an assembly bolt. The innards are heavily greased and shouldn't require servicing, but are easily accessible if need be.The only minor annoyance I encountered was my drill chuck repeatedly coming loose during use. Perhaps the torque and vibration was a bit too much for it to handle? Or maybe I was doing something wrong. No matter, once the chuck was retightened, nothing was amiss.
Flash
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 11 de abril de 2025
Don't know how I lived without this. Got this on a whim because I have seen other people use them and always wanted one. I don't need a fancy commercial grade cutter, just something to help out around the farm. It fit pretty well on my drill. It had to attach to a flat surface, which turned out to be my battery. See pic. It would have worked on the rubberized handle, but then it would have been in the way of holding it. Anyway, it cuts awesome. I was really happy with the speed of the cut, the clean cut, and the ability to cut different materials like sheet metal, heavy screen, chicken wire (like I did to test it). It feels well built and heavy duty. The price is right too. I would definitely recommend getting one of these if you have frequent occasions to need snips or sheers.
S Nicker28
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 28 de abril de 2025
This can easily replace a circular saw and sheers. It’s as simple as attaching to my drill or impact driver and cutting the sheet metal. It does tend to vibrate some but the cuts are clean. But because of the vibrating that weren’t as straight until additional pressure is added to keep the sheet metal steady. It’s functional and the quality is good for what you get. I won’t say it’s necessarily faster than the sheers but definitely the circular saw is the fastest. Still, this particular sheet metal cutter attachment gets the job done.
STXBQ
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 29 de abril de 2025
Fits my Craftsman drill and brushless hammer drill. Only cut some small roof gutter pieces, but seems to do fine.
M Curry
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 28 de abril de 2025
For lighter gauge metal, this gobbles it up just fine. I knocked off on star because I found with both my Milwaukee impact driver and my Dewalt drill driver, the handle clamp worked loose over time. That might have had to do with the shape of the grips, or even me not attaching it tight enough, but it could be a bit annoyingif you had a lot to cut. Good if your needs can't justify a dedicated tool. Definitely beats snips for anything over a foot or so.
Toutenhaut
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 5 de abril de 2025
This is a relatively simple mechanical device, so it's all down to execution.The material is light where it can afford to be, beefy where it must. The nuts and bolts all seem to be better than average quality in terms of finish. Even though there is no way to tell how good the base metal is without some fancy testing equipment, a nice finish is always a good sign.The way to attach the device to a drill or driver is pretty intuitive. The brace is not there for weight support, but to keep the device from accidentally spin around while you are working on a piece of metal. The clamp is a bit too flexy to solidly attach to the handle of the drill/driver, but it really just needs to be "tight enough". I find that it is necessary to tighten the bolts on the brace using an allen wrench to keep it from moving too much once the length has been set. A wiggly brace is not only more liable to come loose, but also promotes premature joint wear under stress.I tested the shear on a 16 gauge strap tie. It's not exactly like going thru butter, but it definitely does cut, far better than the nibbler type attachment I once tried. However, you must run it slowly using a high torque setting. I think typical impact drills might be too fast for this, if you try to cut something that is not paper thin.The gap/tension between the shear blades is adjustable using a side screw, which doubles as an assembly bolt. The innards are heavily greased and shouldn't require servicing, but are easily accessible if need be.The only minor annoyance I encountered was my drill chuck repeatedly coming loose during use. Perhaps the torque and vibration was a bit too much for it to handle? Or maybe I was doing something wrong. No matter, once the chuck was retightened, nothing was amiss.
Flash
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 11 de abril de 2025
Don't know how I lived without this. Got this on a whim because I have seen other people use them and always wanted one. I don't need a fancy commercial grade cutter, just something to help out around the farm. It fit pretty well on my drill. It had to attach to a flat surface, which turned out to be my battery. See pic. It would have worked on the rubberized handle, but then it would have been in the way of holding it. Anyway, it cuts awesome. I was really happy with the speed of the cut, the clean cut, and the ability to cut different materials like sheet metal, heavy screen, chicken wire (like I did to test it). It feels well built and heavy duty. The price is right too. I would definitely recommend getting one of these if you have frequent occasions to need snips or sheers.
S Nicker28
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 28 de abril de 2025
This can easily replace a circular saw and sheers. It’s as simple as attaching to my drill or impact driver and cutting the sheet metal. It does tend to vibrate some but the cuts are clean. But because of the vibrating that weren’t as straight until additional pressure is added to keep the sheet metal steady. It’s functional and the quality is good for what you get. I won’t say it’s necessarily faster than the sheers but definitely the circular saw is the fastest. Still, this particular sheet metal cutter attachment gets the job done.
STXBQ
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 29 de abril de 2025
Fits my Craftsman drill and brushless hammer drill. Only cut some small roof gutter pieces, but seems to do fine.
M Curry
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 28 de abril de 2025
For lighter gauge metal, this gobbles it up just fine. I knocked off on star because I found with both my Milwaukee impact driver and my Dewalt drill driver, the handle clamp worked loose over time. That might have had to do with the shape of the grips, or even me not attaching it tight enough, but it could be a bit annoyingif you had a lot to cut. Good if your needs can't justify a dedicated tool. Definitely beats snips for anything over a foot or so.
Toutenhaut
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 5 de abril de 2025
This is a relatively simple mechanical device, so it's all down to execution.The material is light where it can afford to be, beefy where it must. The nuts and bolts all seem to be better than average quality in terms of finish. Even though there is no way to tell how good the base metal is without some fancy testing equipment, a nice finish is always a good sign.The way to attach the device to a drill or driver is pretty intuitive. The brace is not there for weight support, but to keep the device from accidentally spin around while you are working on a piece of metal. The clamp is a bit too flexy to solidly attach to the handle of the drill/driver, but it really just needs to be "tight enough". I find that it is necessary to tighten the bolts on the brace using an allen wrench to keep it from moving too much once the length has been set. A wiggly brace is not only more liable to come loose, but also promotes premature joint wear under stress.I tested the shear on a 16 gauge strap tie. It's not exactly like going thru butter, but it definitely does cut, far better than the nibbler type attachment I once tried. However, you must run it slowly using a high torque setting. I think typical impact drills might be too fast for this, if you try to cut something that is not paper thin.The gap/tension between the shear blades is adjustable using a side screw, which doubles as an assembly bolt. The innards are heavily greased and shouldn't require servicing, but are easily accessible if need be.The only minor annoyance I encountered was my drill chuck repeatedly coming loose during use. Perhaps the torque and vibration was a bit too much for it to handle? Or maybe I was doing something wrong. No matter, once the chuck was retightened, nothing was amiss.
Flash
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 11 de abril de 2025
Don't know how I lived without this. Got this on a whim because I have seen other people use them and always wanted one. I don't need a fancy commercial grade cutter, just something to help out around the farm. It fit pretty well on my drill. It had to attach to a flat surface, which turned out to be my battery. See pic. It would have worked on the rubberized handle, but then it would have been in the way of holding it. Anyway, it cuts awesome. I was really happy with the speed of the cut, the clean cut, and the ability to cut different materials like sheet metal, heavy screen, chicken wire (like I did to test it). It feels well built and heavy duty. The price is right too. I would definitely recommend getting one of these if you have frequent occasions to need snips or sheers.
S Nicker28
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 28 de abril de 2025
This can easily replace a circular saw and sheers. It’s as simple as attaching to my drill or impact driver and cutting the sheet metal. It does tend to vibrate some but the cuts are clean. But because of the vibrating that weren’t as straight until additional pressure is added to keep the sheet metal steady. It’s functional and the quality is good for what you get. I won’t say it’s necessarily faster than the sheers but definitely the circular saw is the fastest. Still, this particular sheet metal cutter attachment gets the job done.
STXBQ
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 29 de abril de 2025
Fits my Craftsman drill and brushless hammer drill. Only cut some small roof gutter pieces, but seems to do fine.
M Curry
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 28 de abril de 2025
For lighter gauge metal, this gobbles it up just fine. I knocked off on star because I found with both my Milwaukee impact driver and my Dewalt drill driver, the handle clamp worked loose over time. That might have had to do with the shape of the grips, or even me not attaching it tight enough, but it could be a bit annoyingif you had a lot to cut. Good if your needs can't justify a dedicated tool. Definitely beats snips for anything over a foot or so.
Toutenhaut
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 5 de abril de 2025
This is a relatively simple mechanical device, so it's all down to execution.The material is light where it can afford to be, beefy where it must. The nuts and bolts all seem to be better than average quality in terms of finish. Even though there is no way to tell how good the base metal is without some fancy testing equipment, a nice finish is always a good sign.The way to attach the device to a drill or driver is pretty intuitive. The brace is not there for weight support, but to keep the device from accidentally spin around while you are working on a piece of metal. The clamp is a bit too flexy to solidly attach to the handle of the drill/driver, but it really just needs to be "tight enough". I find that it is necessary to tighten the bolts on the brace using an allen wrench to keep it from moving too much once the length has been set. A wiggly brace is not only more liable to come loose, but also promotes premature joint wear under stress.I tested the shear on a 16 gauge strap tie. It's not exactly like going thru butter, but it definitely does cut, far better than the nibbler type attachment I once tried. However, you must run it slowly using a high torque setting. I think typical impact drills might be too fast for this, if you try to cut something that is not paper thin.The gap/tension between the shear blades is adjustable using a side screw, which doubles as an assembly bolt. The innards are heavily greased and shouldn't require servicing, but are easily accessible if need be.The only minor annoyance I encountered was my drill chuck repeatedly coming loose during use. Perhaps the torque and vibration was a bit too much for it to handle? Or maybe I was doing something wrong. No matter, once the chuck was retightened, nothing was amiss.
Flash
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 11 de abril de 2025
Don't know how I lived without this. Got this on a whim because I have seen other people use them and always wanted one. I don't need a fancy commercial grade cutter, just something to help out around the farm. It fit pretty well on my drill. It had to attach to a flat surface, which turned out to be my battery. See pic. It would have worked on the rubberized handle, but then it would have been in the way of holding it. Anyway, it cuts awesome. I was really happy with the speed of the cut, the clean cut, and the ability to cut different materials like sheet metal, heavy screen, chicken wire (like I did to test it). It feels well built and heavy duty. The price is right too. I would definitely recommend getting one of these if you have frequent occasions to need snips or sheers.
S Nicker28
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 28 de abril de 2025
This can easily replace a circular saw and sheers. It’s as simple as attaching to my drill or impact driver and cutting the sheet metal. It does tend to vibrate some but the cuts are clean. But because of the vibrating that weren’t as straight until additional pressure is added to keep the sheet metal steady. It’s functional and the quality is good for what you get. I won’t say it’s necessarily faster than the sheers but definitely the circular saw is the fastest. Still, this particular sheet metal cutter attachment gets the job done.
STXBQ
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 29 de abril de 2025
Fits my Craftsman drill and brushless hammer drill. Only cut some small roof gutter pieces, but seems to do fine.
M Curry
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 28 de abril de 2025
For lighter gauge metal, this gobbles it up just fine. I knocked off on star because I found with both my Milwaukee impact driver and my Dewalt drill driver, the handle clamp worked loose over time. That might have had to do with the shape of the grips, or even me not attaching it tight enough, but it could be a bit annoyingif you had a lot to cut. Good if your needs can't justify a dedicated tool. Definitely beats snips for anything over a foot or so.
Toutenhaut
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 5 de abril de 2025
This is a relatively simple mechanical device, so it's all down to execution.The material is light where it can afford to be, beefy where it must. The nuts and bolts all seem to be better than average quality in terms of finish. Even though there is no way to tell how good the base metal is without some fancy testing equipment, a nice finish is always a good sign.The way to attach the device to a drill or driver is pretty intuitive. The brace is not there for weight support, but to keep the device from accidentally spin around while you are working on a piece of metal. The clamp is a bit too flexy to solidly attach to the handle of the drill/driver, but it really just needs to be "tight enough". I find that it is necessary to tighten the bolts on the brace using an allen wrench to keep it from moving too much once the length has been set. A wiggly brace is not only more liable to come loose, but also promotes premature joint wear under stress.I tested the shear on a 16 gauge strap tie. It's not exactly like going thru butter, but it definitely does cut, far better than the nibbler type attachment I once tried. However, you must run it slowly using a high torque setting. I think typical impact drills might be too fast for this, if you try to cut something that is not paper thin.The gap/tension between the shear blades is adjustable using a side screw, which doubles as an assembly bolt. The innards are heavily greased and shouldn't require servicing, but are easily accessible if need be.The only minor annoyance I encountered was my drill chuck repeatedly coming loose during use. Perhaps the torque and vibration was a bit too much for it to handle? Or maybe I was doing something wrong. No matter, once the chuck was retightened, nothing was amiss.
Flash
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 11 de abril de 2025
Don't know how I lived without this. Got this on a whim because I have seen other people use them and always wanted one. I don't need a fancy commercial grade cutter, just something to help out around the farm. It fit pretty well on my drill. It had to attach to a flat surface, which turned out to be my battery. See pic. It would have worked on the rubberized handle, but then it would have been in the way of holding it. Anyway, it cuts awesome. I was really happy with the speed of the cut, the clean cut, and the ability to cut different materials like sheet metal, heavy screen, chicken wire (like I did to test it). It feels well built and heavy duty. The price is right too. I would definitely recommend getting one of these if you have frequent occasions to need snips or sheers.
S Nicker28
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 28 de abril de 2025
This can easily replace a circular saw and sheers. It’s as simple as attaching to my drill or impact driver and cutting the sheet metal. It does tend to vibrate some but the cuts are clean. But because of the vibrating that weren’t as straight until additional pressure is added to keep the sheet metal steady. It’s functional and the quality is good for what you get. I won’t say it’s necessarily faster than the sheers but definitely the circular saw is the fastest. Still, this particular sheet metal cutter attachment gets the job done.
STXBQ
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 29 de abril de 2025
Fits my Craftsman drill and brushless hammer drill. Only cut some small roof gutter pieces, but seems to do fine.
M Curry
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 28 de abril de 2025
For lighter gauge metal, this gobbles it up just fine. I knocked off on star because I found with both my Milwaukee impact driver and my Dewalt drill driver, the handle clamp worked loose over time. That might have had to do with the shape of the grips, or even me not attaching it tight enough, but it could be a bit annoyingif you had a lot to cut. Good if your needs can't justify a dedicated tool. Definitely beats snips for anything over a foot or so.
Toutenhaut
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 5 de abril de 2025
This is a relatively simple mechanical device, so it's all down to execution.The material is light where it can afford to be, beefy where it must. The nuts and bolts all seem to be better than average quality in terms of finish. Even though there is no way to tell how good the base metal is without some fancy testing equipment, a nice finish is always a good sign.The way to attach the device to a drill or driver is pretty intuitive. The brace is not there for weight support, but to keep the device from accidentally spin around while you are working on a piece of metal. The clamp is a bit too flexy to solidly attach to the handle of the drill/driver, but it really just needs to be "tight enough". I find that it is necessary to tighten the bolts on the brace using an allen wrench to keep it from moving too much once the length has been set. A wiggly brace is not only more liable to come loose, but also promotes premature joint wear under stress.I tested the shear on a 16 gauge strap tie. It's not exactly like going thru butter, but it definitely does cut, far better than the nibbler type attachment I once tried. However, you must run it slowly using a high torque setting. I think typical impact drills might be too fast for this, if you try to cut something that is not paper thin.The gap/tension between the shear blades is adjustable using a side screw, which doubles as an assembly bolt. The innards are heavily greased and shouldn't require servicing, but are easily accessible if need be.The only minor annoyance I encountered was my drill chuck repeatedly coming loose during use. Perhaps the torque and vibration was a bit too much for it to handle? Or maybe I was doing something wrong. No matter, once the chuck was retightened, nothing was amiss.
Flash
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 11 de abril de 2025
Don't know how I lived without this. Got this on a whim because I have seen other people use them and always wanted one. I don't need a fancy commercial grade cutter, just something to help out around the farm. It fit pretty well on my drill. It had to attach to a flat surface, which turned out to be my battery. See pic. It would have worked on the rubberized handle, but then it would have been in the way of holding it. Anyway, it cuts awesome. I was really happy with the speed of the cut, the clean cut, and the ability to cut different materials like sheet metal, heavy screen, chicken wire (like I did to test it). It feels well built and heavy duty. The price is right too. I would definitely recommend getting one of these if you have frequent occasions to need snips or sheers.
S Nicker28
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 28 de abril de 2025
This can easily replace a circular saw and sheers. It’s as simple as attaching to my drill or impact driver and cutting the sheet metal. It does tend to vibrate some but the cuts are clean. But because of the vibrating that weren’t as straight until additional pressure is added to keep the sheet metal steady. It’s functional and the quality is good for what you get. I won’t say it’s necessarily faster than the sheers but definitely the circular saw is the fastest. Still, this particular sheet metal cutter attachment gets the job done.
STXBQ
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 29 de abril de 2025
Fits my Craftsman drill and brushless hammer drill. Only cut some small roof gutter pieces, but seems to do fine.
M Curry
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 28 de abril de 2025
For lighter gauge metal, this gobbles it up just fine. I knocked off on star because I found with both my Milwaukee impact driver and my Dewalt drill driver, the handle clamp worked loose over time. That might have had to do with the shape of the grips, or even me not attaching it tight enough, but it could be a bit annoyingif you had a lot to cut. Good if your needs can't justify a dedicated tool. Definitely beats snips for anything over a foot or so.
Toutenhaut
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 5 de abril de 2025
This is a relatively simple mechanical device, so it's all down to execution.The material is light where it can afford to be, beefy where it must. The nuts and bolts all seem to be better than average quality in terms of finish. Even though there is no way to tell how good the base metal is without some fancy testing equipment, a nice finish is always a good sign.The way to attach the device to a drill or driver is pretty intuitive. The brace is not there for weight support, but to keep the device from accidentally spin around while you are working on a piece of metal. The clamp is a bit too flexy to solidly attach to the handle of the drill/driver, but it really just needs to be "tight enough". I find that it is necessary to tighten the bolts on the brace using an allen wrench to keep it from moving too much once the length has been set. A wiggly brace is not only more liable to come loose, but also promotes premature joint wear under stress.I tested the shear on a 16 gauge strap tie. It's not exactly like going thru butter, but it definitely does cut, far better than the nibbler type attachment I once tried. However, you must run it slowly using a high torque setting. I think typical impact drills might be too fast for this, if you try to cut something that is not paper thin.The gap/tension between the shear blades is adjustable using a side screw, which doubles as an assembly bolt. The innards are heavily greased and shouldn't require servicing, but are easily accessible if need be.The only minor annoyance I encountered was my drill chuck repeatedly coming loose during use. Perhaps the torque and vibration was a bit too much for it to handle? Or maybe I was doing something wrong. No matter, once the chuck was retightened, nothing was amiss.
Flash
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 11 de abril de 2025
Don't know how I lived without this. Got this on a whim because I have seen other people use them and always wanted one. I don't need a fancy commercial grade cutter, just something to help out around the farm. It fit pretty well on my drill. It had to attach to a flat surface, which turned out to be my battery. See pic. It would have worked on the rubberized handle, but then it would have been in the way of holding it. Anyway, it cuts awesome. I was really happy with the speed of the cut, the clean cut, and the ability to cut different materials like sheet metal, heavy screen, chicken wire (like I did to test it). It feels well built and heavy duty. The price is right too. I would definitely recommend getting one of these if you have frequent occasions to need snips or sheers.
S Nicker28
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 28 de abril de 2025
This can easily replace a circular saw and sheers. It’s as simple as attaching to my drill or impact driver and cutting the sheet metal. It does tend to vibrate some but the cuts are clean. But because of the vibrating that weren’t as straight until additional pressure is added to keep the sheet metal steady. It’s functional and the quality is good for what you get. I won’t say it’s necessarily faster than the sheers but definitely the circular saw is the fastest. Still, this particular sheet metal cutter attachment gets the job done.
STXBQ
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 29 de abril de 2025
Fits my Craftsman drill and brushless hammer drill. Only cut some small roof gutter pieces, but seems to do fine.
M Curry
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 28 de abril de 2025
For lighter gauge metal, this gobbles it up just fine. I knocked off on star because I found with both my Milwaukee impact driver and my Dewalt drill driver, the handle clamp worked loose over time. That might have had to do with the shape of the grips, or even me not attaching it tight enough, but it could be a bit annoyingif you had a lot to cut. Good if your needs can't justify a dedicated tool. Definitely beats snips for anything over a foot or so.
Toutenhaut
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 5 de abril de 2025
This is a relatively simple mechanical device, so it's all down to execution.The material is light where it can afford to be, beefy where it must. The nuts and bolts all seem to be better than average quality in terms of finish. Even though there is no way to tell how good the base metal is without some fancy testing equipment, a nice finish is always a good sign.The way to attach the device to a drill or driver is pretty intuitive. The brace is not there for weight support, but to keep the device from accidentally spin around while you are working on a piece of metal. The clamp is a bit too flexy to solidly attach to the handle of the drill/driver, but it really just needs to be "tight enough". I find that it is necessary to tighten the bolts on the brace using an allen wrench to keep it from moving too much once the length has been set. A wiggly brace is not only more liable to come loose, but also promotes premature joint wear under stress.I tested the shear on a 16 gauge strap tie. It's not exactly like going thru butter, but it definitely does cut, far better than the nibbler type attachment I once tried. However, you must run it slowly using a high torque setting. I think typical impact drills might be too fast for this, if you try to cut something that is not paper thin.The gap/tension between the shear blades is adjustable using a side screw, which doubles as an assembly bolt. The innards are heavily greased and shouldn't require servicing, but are easily accessible if need be.The only minor annoyance I encountered was my drill chuck repeatedly coming loose during use. Perhaps the torque and vibration was a bit too much for it to handle? Or maybe I was doing something wrong. No matter, once the chuck was retightened, nothing was amiss.
Flash
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 11 de abril de 2025
Don't know how I lived without this. Got this on a whim because I have seen other people use them and always wanted one. I don't need a fancy commercial grade cutter, just something to help out around the farm. It fit pretty well on my drill. It had to attach to a flat surface, which turned out to be my battery. See pic. It would have worked on the rubberized handle, but then it would have been in the way of holding it. Anyway, it cuts awesome. I was really happy with the speed of the cut, the clean cut, and the ability to cut different materials like sheet metal, heavy screen, chicken wire (like I did to test it). It feels well built and heavy duty. The price is right too. I would definitely recommend getting one of these if you have frequent occasions to need snips or sheers.
S Nicker28
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 28 de abril de 2025
This can easily replace a circular saw and sheers. It’s as simple as attaching to my drill or impact driver and cutting the sheet metal. It does tend to vibrate some but the cuts are clean. But because of the vibrating that weren’t as straight until additional pressure is added to keep the sheet metal steady. It’s functional and the quality is good for what you get. I won’t say it’s necessarily faster than the sheers but definitely the circular saw is the fastest. Still, this particular sheet metal cutter attachment gets the job done.
John Martin
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 21 de febrero de 2024
If you’re a fan of the show, you better get yourself one ASAP!!! You can even use it so your fellow workers know if it’s a good idea or bad idea to talk to you!!! lol
William
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 21 de septiembre de 2024
An expensive trinket for fans of TGP. Construction of mine was good (the pin was centered, allowing rotation). Arrived in an envelope- no "gift bag".
Barbara Saunders
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 5 de abril de 2024
Just what I wanted.
Ashley
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 26 de abril de 2023
Just like the picture. Nice and sturdy. Have had it on my work apron for a few days now and so far so good.
SC
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 22 de diciembre de 2021
My teenaged son is a huge fan of The Good Place and I purchased this for his birthday. He went crazy over it!This is *not* a cheap plastic product. This pin is sturdy metal, perfect casting and design, arrived in a high quality velvety jewelry pouch, and has withstood daily wear by a teenaged boy.One of my best purchases ever on Amazon. Absolutely awesome 👏🏻
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