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You can't see where you're cutting, the grip is awkward, and it moves all over the place.2) You don't need to cut anything more than 1/8th of an inch thick. It might cut (partially) through some nice Chinese drywall or wet cardboard. Pegboard. Hard plastic. I originally bought this attachment to use in helping my son build his Pinewood derby car for Cub Scouts.
Forget getting anything longer in anything like a straight line. Even then, expect the ultra-thin blade to bind like crazy.3) You don't need to cut anything hard. Don't even think about it. Provided it doesn't bind first.In short, I can't see a use for this attachment after trying and failing to use it in several different projects. This is a great tool so long as:1) You don't need to cut more than, say, 3/4ths of an inch in length.
Thin plywood. Maybe you'll have better luck, but you should definitely think twice before purchasing it. A dowel.
This mini saw works great for cutting wood up to 1/4". Good tool with a safe design. I've used it for some hobby projects as well as cutting outlet/light switch holes in a sheet of wall paneling.
I bought this tool for my father to attach to his dremel tool to help us fix one of our door frames. This dremel circular saw tool did the job exactly as we'd hoped. We had to cut out a 6 inch section of the frame and replace it.
This unit is well built. They definitely had safety in mind when they built it. Actually too well built. was more than what i needed.
It's like a toy saw, the construction quality of the housing is good and sometimes it does work quite well. A big deception. But the tooth of the saw itself went curved with 2 hours of use, and the dremel tool doesn't have enough torque to work except on the easiest surfaces, maybe balsa or very thin wood.
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