are they t-shank or bosch ?
Quote from: nervium on October 11, 2014, 03:12:14 PMare they t-shank or bosch ?I thought bosch was t-shank. Do you mean u-shank?
Quote from: enki_ck on October 11, 2014, 03:23:02 PMQuote from: nervium on October 11, 2014, 03:12:14 PMare they t-shank or bosch ?I thought bosch was t-shank. Do you mean u-shank?sorry, universal or t-shank ? i am about to buy a mp800 legend.it is universal
U shank with hole is very hard to find now, I actually had a thread on this sometime ago.
Quote from: jzmtl on October 11, 2014, 05:21:14 PMU shank with hole is very hard to find now, I actually had a thread on this sometime ago.So is it necessary to have a hole in the u shank, when using on the Gerber? I'm thinking you could trim off the t, and with some dremmel work you could turn any jigsaw blade into which ever style you need, with loosing some length
This vid shows it is not that good.
Quote from: mtoolman on September 09, 2018, 09:07:45 PMThis vid shows it is not that good.It's an abrasive cutting tool, not a toothed one. It won't cut wood as efficiently as a wood cutting jigsaw blade, or metals as efficiently as a metal cutting jigsaw blade, but its strength is versatility. It will cut wood and metal and more, just not as well as a dedicated tool. If you know what you'll be cutting, take the relevant blade. If not, take the Remgrit
Quote from: 50ft-trad on September 09, 2018, 09:32:53 PMQuote from: mtoolman on September 09, 2018, 09:07:45 PMThis vid shows it is not that good.It's an abrasive cutting tool, not a toothed one. It won't cut wood as efficiently as a wood cutting jigsaw blade, or metals as efficiently as a metal cutting jigsaw blade, but its strength is versatility. It will cut wood and metal and more, just not as well as a dedicated tool. If you know what you'll be cutting, take the relevant blade. If not, take the Remgrit Must admit I have never used or heard of Remgrit in my life, so I was curious.Would it be easy to buy other type blades of the same fitting?